Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

az 0.gU O'Clock ihis morning the
last days session OF me sheep and
Wool Growers convention wua c1lca
90 order by Chairman Abbott from
the adlopmmenf taken wednesday
ino first order of business was tuo
report Of Che committee on cUnEutu-
ton and hy-lawa. after which the acc-
rotary read the constitution and by
laws adopted By this committee, they
being tho same an those OF the Wye
ming Wool Growers association, Win
one or two exceptions.
During the reading oi the bylaws
louis Mcllao moved that they be
amended 20 read that the president
and vice. president bo elected By enc
delegates Ia convention assembled
but that tho kccretnrg and treasurer
be elected by the executive commit
tee. Tho motion carried unanimously
Another amendment was that the
executive committee constitute two
members from each county. This mo-
ton carried and was embodied ln the
constitution. 70 was also moved that
the pararraph relating 90 the fees Do.
ing $40 for each member be- changed
20 81. Several delegates talked ON
NWN NAMH|NNH NMN anu M"NNNNNN|NH WV 90
naloa OF Torrance county finally
moved 20 table the motion. Ills mo-
ton carried. amer which Charles
Chadwick moved tho adoption OF the
constitution and bylaws as read and
amended This carried unanimously.
u was then moved that tho work oi
enrolling the delcgates as members be
begun. which carried. and the sccre-
sHlaII
10 pass around the membership book
for enrolment.
Chairman Abbott OF the convention
wns the FIRST man 90 enroll bis name
as a member Of the New Mexico Wool
Growers association, Hon. J. N. WI
son being the second 20 enroll hia
name Zach handed up MS ti0 with
the signing Of his name, for the hrsl
years dues.
Hon. n. j. Hullng OF Trinidad, Colo,
was then introduced. and while tno
secretary, assisted by Charles Chad
wick. was enrolling the members, SIT
Huling addressed the congention.
he spoke briefly and 20 The point,
dwelling mostly upon the bill intro
ducod az the last session oi congress,
dealing with the control OF guzing
upon the public lands OF the ao-cailod
arid states and territories.
Hc stated that no had received sew
oral thousand copies az the Dill
through the courtesy OF Tie Evening
Citizen Publishing company, who, AN.
solicited. had printed the copies of the
bin and sent them 90 him Tor dlstrl-
button. and that on behalf of the con-
YcutiOn aa etolo. De desired 90 pub
liely thank THO Evening Citizen Pub
fishing company for their kindness
and generosity assuring the delegates
that each one present would be sup
piled with copy Of the Bill. These
copies were later distributed.
AZ the conclusion ol Mr.. Huling q
splendid efiOrt the Hon. CHslmTo Ia
rola. OF Colorado. was introduced and
addressed the convention.
Following hla address Hon. George
r. Walker, secretary of the nailona.
association, was introduced and gave
"a brief synopsis uf an address which.
ne stated TO the convention, he had
prepared but would not deliver ontoiOl
inasmuch az a number Of other speak
ors were yet 10 be- heard. and inform
ing the delegates present that HE
speech. IN full, would be found IN this
afternoons edition Of The Eyenlng
Citizen
49,. a.fr...... a. al.