Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-21
Constitution and Bylaws Adopted and
William Mcintosh Elected
Vice President.
TWO MEMBERS FROM EACH COUNTY
CONSTITUTES THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTED
Proceedings In Full of IOddyS Session Addresses MADE
BY Prominent Speakers at the Convention
This Morning.

At $50 o'clock this morning the
last days session of the Sheep ana
Wool Growers convention was calleu
to order by Chairman Abbott, from
the adjournment taken Wednesday.
The first order of business was the
report of the committee on constitu-
tion and bylaws, after which the sec
retary read the constitution and by
laws adopted by this committee, they
being the same as those of the Wyo-
ming Wool Growers association, with
one or two exceptions.
During the reading of the bylaws
Louis McRae moved that they be
amended to read that the president
and yice-president be elected by the
delegates in convention assembled,
but that the secretary and treasurer
ne elected by the executive commit
tee. The motion carried unanimously
Another amendment was that the
executive committee constitute Two
members from each county. This mo-
tion carried and was embodied In tne
constitution. 1t was also moved tha'
the paragraph relating to the fees pc
ing SO for each member he changed
to IS. Several delegates talked on
the subject, for and against. Cah A
Dalies of Torrance county hnaily
moved 10 table the motion. His mo-
tion carried, after which CharleS
Chadwick moved the adoption OF tht
constitution and bylaws as read anc
amended This carried unanimously
It was then moved that the work ol
enrolling the delegates as members DC
begun, which carried, and the secre-
tary of the convention was instructed
to pass around the membership booF
for enrolment.
Chairman Abbott of the conventloI
was the first man to enroll his name
as a member of the New Mexico woo
Growers association, Hon. j. M. WI
son being the second 10 enroll ms
name. Each handed up his $lO witt
the signing of his name, for the mrs
years dues.
Hon. z. ]. Huling of Trinidad, Colo.
was then introduced, and while the
secretary, assisted by Charles Chad
wick, was enrolling the members, Mr
Huling addressed the convention.
He spoke briefly and to the point
dwelling mostly upon the bill intro
duced at the last session OF congress
dealing with the control of grazlnt
upon the public lands of the so-calle'
arid states and territories.
He stated that he had received sew
eraI thousand copies of the Dill
through the courtesy of The Evening
Citizen Publishing company, who, un
solicited. had printed the copies of tn
bill and sent them to him for distrl
button, and that, on behalf of the con
vention as a whole, he desired to pub
licly thank The Evening Citizen Put
fishing company for their kindnes
and generosity, assuring the delegate
that each one present would be sup
piled with copy of the bill. Ihes
copies were later distributed.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Huling
splendid effort the Hon. Cashmere ia
rela, of Colorado, was introduced an
addressed the convention.
Following his address Hon. Georg
s. Walker, secretary of the natioh'
association, was introduced and CAV
a brief synopsis of an address whiicl
he stated to the convention, he ma
prepared but would not deliver, entot
inasmuch as a number Of other speak
ers were yet to be heard, and inform
ing the delegates present that h
speech. in full, would be found in thi
afternoons edition Of The Evenin
Citizen.
His address follows in full: