Show DRY fARMING CONGRESS CHOOSES DENVER AS HOME fO fOR iTS PER OffiCES CHEYENNE Wyo Feb 25 Next Next years year's se session sion of or the trans-Missouri trans dry farming farning congress cong will be held at Billings Billings Bill BiU- ings tugs Mont Denver was selected as permanent headquarters for the congress con con- gress green at the session this mon morning ng Pro Prof H. H W. W Campbell widely known h as tho the originator of the Campbell system of ot arid land farming was vas tho the first speaker at nt today's today session of or the tho congress and his address hi brought ought to a a. head tho tim question which has bas been agitating the congress since tho the open open- I ling ing of or the session that session that of or changing the name of the tho congress Professor Campbell strongly advocated advocat d a 1 change in ti name I f fU U The Tue The namo of this organization on and the tho date of its annual meeting should bo be changed at once said Professor I Campbell Tho The name Dry Farming congress is an exceedingly insl unfortunate unfortunate nate one It Jt conveys s to the tho world a n wron wrong impression as as to what we are I doing oin here hero in in the west to solve 0 the final problem of n agriculture I It i is unfortunate for all that tho the torah term dry ulry farming should bo be taken so 80 universally to mean farming farmina without with without out water or with very ery little water wafer To man many it means an effort to farm dry land an 2 you ou can cm not riot farm dr dry land I What wo we arc trin trying ng to do is to provide pro pro- vide vido tho the water necessary for the growth of plants Scientific fannin farming is il is always ahva's wet Wt farmin farming And this term dry farming farm farm- in ing has come to mean menu to tIm the great rat mass of that yOU jou arc are all nil the time timo aut anticipating a drought ht und tied nil all the tho time getting ready for it it J Before the great plains aro are made over into great farms forms this idea must be gotten rid of ot The Tho uso use of the term dr dry farming opens tb the way for ever every kind kin of a critic to get Jet in in his work ork Professor Campbell suggested ested that tho tim larger and broa broader er name namo of Scientific 86 be Farming congress congress adopted and commented on the waste of wat water r by irrigating farmers because the latter dont don't understand tho use Uge of water f. f What thov they do he said is to flood their fields nn and then permit the water to 10 run rim 3 away It is is worse than waste for or in many man instances it is is ruinous ruin ruin- OilS ous to the crops Too much touch water is just as bad as no water ater at all aiL Tho The committee e recommended the flimin elimination tion of the word word trans Mis from the name of tho the COD congress cress leaving it simply The Tho Dr Dry Farming Congress S The Dillin Billings delegation guaranteed to raise a fund sufficient for tho the proper handling of the ne next nest t cou congress ress which I is be he held there in is to in November In addition to the thc address by b- Professor sor Campbell which was frequently interrupted interrupted in- in h by questions John liens Henry Smith of Salt Lake Lako City made mado an nn 31 ad nil- dress on the development of the west est and anti spoke at length on the work of tho the pioneers of Utah and other western stern states who hn had bv by irrigation and dry tIry farming conquered 1 tho the desert George L. L Farrell arrell aJ also o of Utah gave C a talk on some somo of f the results accomplished accomplished in that state and tho extent to which dry ry farall farming D principles oro aro bein being adopted to all all branches of farming in including in- in cl eluding fruit raising an anti and irrigation E. E T 1 Bell of Wyo spoke on Dr Dry Farmer and the Stockman and antI Prof F. F C. C Buffum of 01 Colorado o. o made on address on on Seed Breedin Breeding and amid Its Relation on to Dry Dr- Farming Farmin Tho The morning session session was un under er tho the presidency of ot Gov Go B B. It B. B Brooks Brook of Wyoming W C C. I. I Seagraves ca general colonization J Continued on page e J J. CARMACK i from peg page I 1 I r Yes f Ir sir Ir Where h re did you JOll get cl them I From the stenographer r wh who took t the thel l bs tas I You got there notes sine sines the trial b be beYes began be- be gan T i Yes Ye sir Ir I Who Vho tl else c told you ou of ot th the tho t Attacks ttA k 1 I Hundreds Told Him John Sharp and nl Governor Patterson P on I and hundreds h 1 of oth others told n m nie e. e Why Why th there re were vere ro only ony forty five dc- dc eba e- e ba t But I l' l heard from hundreds of or p people I of the tIle attacks I scarcely m tact met t a n. mart man I who ho attended oUen ld the debate debu that did not tell me mf of r th the attacks II What w were re the facts of or this att attack attack- ck- ck the words on I II I I dont don't r recall call except th the one about th the tha angel ins with the smell o of f hell hlll upon his hili wings ln i Dont you u mow know he never ne said hell I I IY Y Yes ss I I You put It In you lu you ue use th the word h hell U I often I I certainly do It Its It's a a. favorite fa word of ot i mine and anil 1 I use UllO It whenever h n er I 1 i want int nt to I coun counsel rl t tell ll you 01 to 10 l look leek k this ex expression e- e up In the stenographers stenographer's r report I of or the debate I No o sir Ir I 1 told lold counsel to have havo It looked d dup up for me Ho Is Confident Fitzhugh was wu on his hili t feet feat t firing questions ques rapidly and nd Judge Judg And Anderson Non said Mid I t 1 wish counsel 1 would ke keep p his hie seat sCat t t and avoid Q th these I exciting demonstrations L SOt st t him alone said paid Colonel Cooper Lot Let him alone U Ha lIe cant can't frighten mo mc I Ican Ican Ican can parry pat his hili attacks Did you say ay th these attacks attack hap happened ned practically Iy every d day Yes sir Now ow didn't you OU tI say they the happened evry every day I pa said Id- Id PO flO practically practical You lOU are arc ju Just t testifying pr practically are you V VIet I Let Iet t It go at that and puss pass on re retorted re- re totted the tb witness You P say y you OU are anxious to pass palls over this f feature of your our examination are arc you No 0 sir 11 I can stand It a week If It you rou can an Th The The- witness wa was next asked to read the schedule of the Joint debate in middle m and t eastern at Tennes Tennessee What Whal was waa the first attack C Carma k called ro m rue a a. bolter belter r. r you ou bolt holt the thc ticket and vote ote for General Fussell F against Go Governor tA T-tA nates t. I for fAr n n i I never r v voted i i-i i for r a Republican 11 In m my life tire I did vote voto for tor Fussell and ind against Bat Bates This Not a a. Compliment What hat elt else did you Ol oi object to The Tha statement that th I 1 dominate th tha governor o a man who wa was a bl bigger er man manth manthan th than therm n I am and nd who was my trl friend nd It wa was aimed to Lo hurt and slur him It W was wae lS a compliment to you OU was 36 It not No Xo sir Ir It was' was not It was meant mant as IlS asa asa a a. slur I 1 was a private citizen and had no mouthpiece no office and no way to protect myself The state next reverted re to th the thA News News- ew Scimitar editorial d In March 1908 which Colonel Colon l Cooper Coop said r a was the first b break LCt between een himself and Senator Carmack He lie denied deniM that t he knew another r man had I written It but he admitted li 11 he heard yesterday yesterday yes yes- t that another man claimed d to 10 have havo written th the article I Wont Won't Hear Argument I Judge Hart rul ruled d that this editorial or any reference to It It wa was Incompetent and arid refused ld to h hear any ony argument from th the tP Did you take exception to any ny editorials edito edito- rials of or the ame i-ame n nature except pl those thoo written by hy Senator Carm Carmack I objected d to every or mean editorial And were there many of them No 0 sir You J resented other editorials In oth other r pap papers r Well I 1 f felt lt the tho r. r r onal allusion lon and arid re It tl mentally But you wrote rot threatening not notes I did not send any Rny note nol In the Carmack Carmack Carmack Car- Car mack ca case for tor or months after the stump Rt at tack tacks and editorial attacks hA had been goIn goIns go- go In I Ins on Road Bead It Just tho the Same I Were ere you OU a subscriber to the Tennee- Tennee i 7 1 I was not thank God Go fervently r t I You bought It to tn r read I did ld not I r re read it at the club You objected bj ted to th the th- editorials saying a. a the Democratic committee was trading Bryan for tor Patterson Idl I Why rh Because It was untrue But BIlt It appeared first In the American didn't It I J 1 dont don't care ire It If It appeared lr d In tho the Holy Bible It was a a. lie II But your tur name wasn't used In Iii It IU I I No 0 not until Carmack u used d It and connected connEct 1 me mc with It It Tho state continued to revert r to the political ft fight ht which 1 Coo Cooper r was charged d with settling In Invariably I th the testimony was wan ruled out You had better r get et ort oft politics p and get gt onto the acts tA-cle jad tho tto court Was Expecting Trouble Did you Ou tell Robin Cooper on November Novem Xo b ocr ber r 0 9 that just you ou expected d trouble with Ca Carmack I lOr said to that th rr effect ct you make mak that statement h he- he causo of or the h threatening me- me roI you ou sent to 10 Carmack Yes Yep sir Ir H and nd the aze I 1 sot ot back Mr dr Craig wa was a that Carmack was wt In an tn Uil ugly mood t v 4 4 If It you got get ot a a. m message ag from a A t l man mm who ho said Mid that the tO town ll was wall 4 r 1 too big for Cor both hoth of or you ou wb whit 1 t 4 I 4 I would you you ou und understand 4 1 t If i f i r received lh the m. m message Mg I 4 4 74 or S Carmack I 1 would consider C 4 that either r I ha had to tl stop th the attacks at- at 4 tacks or prepare myself to meet t I i him I 1 Th The defense fought ought Inch by Inch r ques eues- questions ue Ilon which t tended nd d to show on Colon Colonel l 1 Coopers Cooper's own testimony that a 11 statement tatem nt purporting to tl give gl all aU the f facts facto J leading up to th the f slaying playing was ae prepared b by outsiders out out- skiers siders without assistance from Colonel Cooper himself elf and an that therefore this Js is evidence of a. a conspiracy First they thy object objected d on the ground that th the state stat ment mont If I any w was made was t ti to counsel and therefore privileged Colonel Coopers Cooper's admissions today destroy this contention Colonel Cooper swore he lie made no statement state state- ment for publication arid and dictated none gone Tho The states state's contention on this Is hI that If It Colonel Cooper Coop r did not give S1 that thU night all 1111 the det details leading up to the tragedy th then n the men who prepared th the statement had hail a Il l know knowledge l' of ot the 4 details I they were In a a. conspiracy |