The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-05


lr4-rs and WesI-y * Walton were
--r7rrta5 a committee on resolutions.
IL convention then recessed Till
p 20. -.--- ~.
.-~rffraa ON organization recommend
M that President White and Secretary
walton. the temporary officers OF the
convention De- it's permanent officers,
erf that they also serve as the presi-
s.rr ard secretary Of the association
~H .ne next annual meeting. the
e-rIrtee further recommended that
upgb D0uEaI De chosen ,-iCe presi-
EN-. and James O.. Larry. treasurer,
smith the next election The commit
r+s nominations were confirmed.
Articles OF Assertion.
The committee rep0r,ed the draft Of
constitution for The neW association
mdsr the name .i the Cattle Growers
Association of Utah. and declaring the
rrress Of the organization to be to
infect and .dvance the interests of the
e-te growers in this state. The assO-
gd0us headquarters are to be ia Salt
Lake City
cattle breeders ana farmers Ell
zse-d in cattle raising are eligible 10
ranbership. and besides these the
tds OF representation shall be one
delegate for each railway company in
OBJ state. each livestock commission
company stock yards company and
commercial association. The annual
leadership fee for Individuals is fixed
ats. and at $40 for stEer delegates.
It's provided in the constitution that
The affairs of the association shall be
a1iuCted and managed by an execu-
tive committee consisting of one mem
lT and ere alternate nom each coun-
o. the f-st executive committee TO be
appointed by the president ard 10
serve UNI the next annual session.
when each county delegation shall
choose IS. member of the executive
committee
The constitution further provides
dat the president acd secretary. asso-
da.ad with three members of the ex-
0IuEs -glmi,tee. shah constitute the
hl-i Of control acting under the di-
utt0a Of the executive committee. The
constitution, as recommended, was
adopted.
Resolutions Adopted.
.Ihe committee on resolutions recon- I
uedei the adoption Of the following
ies5.UG0ns.
faTorirg the passage of the Grosve- /
Dor pure fiber biz TO compel manufac-
taIsfs ct WOODEN GOODS To designate I
VIII per cent Of wool and what por-
don o.! shoddy is contained i'm such
gods
rg-ag the passage by congress OF
l0t tgliss bill. 90 enable the interstate I
'ollhnerce commission 10 enforce its
uIngs. /
Dsoanding that a federal census oil
me livestock industry be taken annu- J
aE
Favorng a law TO prevent the run
llg al large or the range of HoIsteip
and Jersey huHs.
ta'orng tae ceding To Utah OF that
s-llol li Arizona lying north of -lIa
colorado river
5flJesuns agains. the withdrawal Of
t+,-A range lands in the inte-esr. of
Joy So reservations.
AL o, Jhe resolutions were adopted
i11l, dissent
-5 '-ls resolution which invited dis
ss-eA was the one recommended by.
--li,tee protesting against the
esslge by congress of the Henry ami
A. DID. Professor LinfeId of the
~ agricultural college was the
y t- Aounee1 of the opponents aE
-s'i-l-on, While the side of tba
l.S was champi0ned by owen
,.---l n Tetry Martin OF the Ma.
$50 LIVESTOCK association. Henry
"-lls and far- Drr4--s,r,- -7L
r.' f. but M, few uesatiyes when the vote vote
aiken. '''- '' me resolution was
a.,
Address by Simpson.
ia congress nom t ,.' -,.... [essntSliEe
rat51 1r ri, rls N, ,ll.' addressed the /
,s growers M 5,, ,.s aeiesslty IF the cat