Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
Especial to The News.)

ton.
Especial to The News.)
OGDEN, Jan. 7.-Congressman Ralph
D. Cole of the Eighth district, Ohio,
delivered an eloquent address before
the convention this morning In which
he paid ringing tribute 10 Senators
Sunoot of Utah and Warren of Wyom-
ing for their part in the tariff debate on
the floor of the senate at the last ses-
sion, winning for the wool industry
what, in the congressman's opinion
was justly due it in the maintenance
of the rate. without the work of these
two strong western men," said MI
Cole, the western sheep Industry
would have suffered, and without them
the fight could not have been won" His
address was powerful and at its con-
clusion the convention was on its col
lectivo feet cheering for the Ohio
statesman. In his concluding remarks,
Mr.. Cole paid warm tribute TO the
people OF the west and of Utah In
particular. He expressed his pleasure
in being given an opportunity to hear
the great organ at the tabernacle in
Salt Lake and the building itself i'm
pressed him as one of the most wonder
full he had ever seen in wide travel.
Dr. Issa Tanimura. chief of the bu-
reau of animal industry of Japan, also
addressed the convention this morning.
He said that he had been sent by his
government to the United States to
study the wool industry and the rails
ing of sheep as producers of meat, In
cident to the growing tendency of ia
pans people to partake Of more of
this staple food than in past years.
He expressed his amazement at the
magnitude OF the industry in the United
States and said that he believed that
rthe cooperation of breeders of the
United States and Japan. looking TO
the education of the Japanese people
in the matter of sheep raising. would
prove mutually profitable. The speak
er was a striking figure on the rostrum,
being clad in his native costume.
To draw amendments to the bylaws
of the association. a committee has
been appointed consisting of F r.
Gooding. Walter James. A. Mcknight.
George w. Perry and Lewis Penwelt.
HOME MANUFACTURE.
John H. Bearup of New Mexico read
a paper before the convention this
morning in which he treated in a broad
manner the subject OF the manufacture
of woolens and its practicability in the
west. His address was followed close
ly by the delegates and many times he
was interrupted with applause. He up
held the view that the manufacture OF
woolens should take place in the re-
gion where the product was native, A
large majority of the delegates showed
strong sympathy with this view
The annual report of the auditing
committee mas recommended that the
annual dues of members of the asso-
citation be fixed at $40, double the
amount now provided.
Tho clapfinn nf nf6rorc w &c
of the last matters to come before the
convention. is already a topic of much
interest, There IS a strong sentiment
to return nll the old officers to their
places. Against this there is boom
developing to elect Senator Warren as
president of the association.
The selection of the place for the next
annual meeting of the association has
started a movement among the Utah
delegation, having for its object the
designation of Salt Lake City as the
permanent headquarters and meeting
place. The Utah delegation went into
caucus at 1:30 this afternoon to deter
mine plan of action. That the fight
to be waged by the Utah delegation
will be Il strenuous one Is assured. But
It will meet opposition. Delegate Live
ley from Oregon stated to The News
the reason why this will be opposed
He said:
MUST BE NATIONAL
There is a growing sentiment, one
that is gaining ground fast. that this
association is more an association of
the interests Of Utah. Idaho and Wyo-
ming than 1t is national. as its namc
would indicate. If Salt Lake City were
made the permanent headquarters and
meeting place, this sentiment would
Foc To it
would indeed be an association OF
these three states We want this as
ISOLATION kept intact as a national af-
fair and for this reason we will op-
pose any movement of the sort planned !
by the Utah delegation. Our opposition
will not be unfriendly to Utah. but |
ra ther friendly to the best interests OF |
the association, our object being the |
greatest good to the greatest number |
The fact that Nevada and California |
are represented by so few delegates this |
year. proves only to our sorrow that |
the sentiment ] have mentioned Is q |
growing one. We want to have this
association include every state in the
Union, as II does now and we want Il
to grow stronger in its national scope"
AWARDS.
Awards announced at the Fine and
Fat Sheep show are as follows;
coTSwoLDs
Lot /. five rams-J. r. Allen G. Bros.
first; A w. Allen 6 Bros, second; f.
r. Gooding. third
Lot 2. flve ewes-J. r. Allen & Bros.
first; Cooper & Nephews. second: "A
W. Allen & Bros, third.
Lot 3, Ave ram lambs-J. r. Allen &
Bros. first; Cooper & Nephews. second
a. w. Allen & Bros, third.