Las Vegas Daily Gazette, 07-17-1881 J

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Las Vegas Daily Gazette, 07-17-1881 J University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Gazette, 1880-1886 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 7-17-1881 Las Vegas Daily Gazette, 07-17-1881 J. H. Koogler Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lv_gazette_news Recommended Citation Koogler, J. H.. "Las Vegas Daily Gazette, 07-17-1881." (1881). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lv_gazette_news/15 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Gazette, 1880-1886 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LAS VEGAS DAILY GAZETTE VOL.:. SLT1STD AIT MORNING. .TU IVY" 17, I8j1 NO. 11. SIMON' A- - CLEMENTS. FKLIX MARTINEZ. t'KilcKrniiiM. Train Robbery. Antronomieal. EXCESSIVELY HOT. 7 Kansas City, July 16. It is reported Rochester, N. Y., July 10. Dr. Lewis NEWS IT TELEGRAPH London, July 10. The heat contin- that the Rock Island, due in this city Swift, director of Warner's Observato- CLEMENTS MARTINEZ ues. Several deaths have occurred last nighty was side tracked at Winslow ry, yesterday received a letter from J. I Greenwich ob- Station, near Cameron Junction, about M. Schalberre, of Ann Arbor, Mich., from sunstroke. At the servatory yesterday the thermometer 7 o'clock and boarded by a band of des- announcing that he had discovered the Terrasas Attacked by Reds and 80 of registered t)7 in the shade, the highest peradoes, who killed the conductor and nebulous matter in R. A. 5h. 48m., dec- His Men Killed. trustworthy maximum. In the sun it robbed all the passengers and mail and lination n. 38 degrees 45m; but daylight GENERAL MERCHANDISE was 153 at Paris. At 4 o'clock yester- express cars. obscured its identity. Dr. Switt this day evening the thermometer indicated FURTHER PARTICULARS. morning reported that he discovered Fight i)7 Auriga, and and Country Produce. Culmination of the Senatorial at in the to-nitr- the matter in constellation Flour, Grain shde. A train robberv occurred ht on VATICAN. it is quite bright, being larger and ntorc ! Albany. NOTES FUO.M THE the Rock Island Road at Winslow Sta- one May Lumber in Large Quantities a Specialty Ja- - luminous than the discovered A dispatch from Rome says that tion, near Cameron Junction, when the 1st by Dr. Swift. is strongly to-nig- Its centre Cash paid for Wool, lllilns ami Pelts, fdhini Pnrml Xeeret firv nf St.ftt.fi. in re train which left this city ht in condensed, and from the motion it is - ' Warner Miller Elected for the Long charge of Conductor Westfall reached OPPOSITE MAX MKIUEL NATIONAL BANK, LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO" ceiving the ambassadors and minister apparently very slow. It can't be as- Term Senatorship. accredited to the Vatican, told them that point at 9:30 a gang of desperadoes certained whether it is going directly the Pope had instructed him that it was appeared and side-track- ed the train. The comet flw Vfmn'u lwiruimnl lli.'lt, t.liPV toward of from the earth. Jiuiri Every car was boarded, the conductor is telescopic. This is the fourth comet (J. Lnpham Lacked only Five should inform the government how was killed and the passengers robbed. discovered since May 1st. Dr. Swift MEAT MARKET of- PARK deeply pained lie was at the insult, It was impossible to secure any particu thinks, from the present position of the Votes of Elect ion. fered Pope Pius IX, that henceforth he lars up to a late hour. Winslow is in , comet, it is expected it is the GEORGE F. GORDON, Prop'r, mio-lit- (niisiiler himself more than ever an open prairie country, and would that comet of 1882. It is moving very slowly a prisoner in the Vatican, and is pre- seem to De the last place & towards the northwest. in All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats Train. Robbery on the ('. R. I. I. at vented from attending any religious on the line robbers would select Dealer : i ij..7.:i:.. V i... vicinity Winslow, Missouri. MU I'. i' ami ui i.m; ijaiiiuan wl aluiiiu. for such an operation, but the American Horses lor England. Ho hNo makes it a npceiulty to Af li. u.Miii. tiini" ilnrdinfil .Tnnnliini has a very hard population and it is read a draft of a circular of the Papal not improbable that the outlaws would Pierre Lorillard will ship to-da- y nine Killed and Pas- offer assistance to any one in their ef- thoroughbreds to reinforce his stable at Spiced The Conductor all the mmcio, wmi iiiMi ucuuiifl iu iuuvu i will Manufacture all Kinds of Sausages, Rolled Beef copy in tlu- - hands of the respective forts to escape pursuit. The first re New Market, England. The lot sengers Robbed. mhiwirT nt" t'ormcrn !ll':iirs. Corres port ot the robbery received in consist of the bay filly, Aranzed, 3 years pondents say that part of the Pope's this city started a hundred rumors old, by Bonnie Scotland, dam, Arizona, message rciaung to religious service in about the notorious James brothers, by Lexington; the chestnut colt Sach- Poultry, G-am- e and Vegetables in their Season They Had a Gallows Entertainment in the Basilicas confirms what has been but all speculation is idle at present. em, 2 years old, by Wardance, dam, n i ,.; Sly Boots, by Rivola; the brown colt Southeast Missouri. coiiiiucuLivti.. unnuiLcu..4.i in. iiiiiiiviiuiui,:k ,.i,.:nl uii- - TjOourtooiis treatment. Give him a Cull. ' cles, that had the removal of the body Timothy O. Howe Monetary Matters. Merald, 2 years old, by Saxon, dam, i! - IV . 4V ...... .1 4 1... Girl of the Period, by Virginia, and six oi Iti'JUS ia oeen enecieii peaceuuiy uie New York, July 16. A Tribune re- European Cablegrams of a Very Xewsy Pope would have found an early occa- porter boarded the steamer Celtic at yearlings. &c Character. sion for passing the door of the Vati quarentine yesterday afternoon and on ROB'T OO. can. the way up the harbor had a talk with Brilliant Birthday Party. FRET (). Dealers in and Manufacturers of FAINTED ON THE SECOND LAI'. Timothy Howe, emissary to the mon- A birthday party in honor of Miss A Bloody Revolution Soon Expected in London, July 1C At Birmingham etary conference at Paris. In speak- Mamie Otero was given at the residence ing of the conference he said: "This Queensware, the 75 miles walking match was won by of Don Miguel A. Otero last evening. Furniture, Bar Fixtures. Russia. Rabby. Merritt, of Boston, fainted on has been not quite so successful as the untmMiuwmM the second lap, and was carried from government of the United States had It was a grand affair, the gayest social the track amid great excitement. hoped. When I left Paris my col- event that has occurred in Las Vegas Undertaking a Specialty Prices Low as the Lowest President (Jarllold Rapidly Approaches thought could do so without liCSSIA'S RUEFUL CONDITION. leagues I in a long time. The hospitality of the Convalescence. neglecting the interests of my govern- New York, July 10. The AVorld's ment, in fact it was expected that con- Otero household is proverbial and nev-wa- s n..ilx-o.c- l Avenue, Soiitli o Hopper Bros. London cablegram: Well informed ference would adjourn before I reached it more lavishly dispensed than on (ossipy (leanings (fathered from Various correspondents at St. Petersburg report New York, were it not more successful. last evening. It was the intention of Don that Eussia is fast drifting into anarchy. Ido not think the result of the confer- (Quarters. The Czar still keeps himself a close ence will effectually compromise the Miguel Otero and his wife to make this H prisoner at Peterhof. Occasionally, future gootl results! The only obsta- a gathering of young people, and the when business of state requires his pres- cles to pre- i a universal standard were attendance was large and included our a) i Terrajas and Party Ailaclifd by In. the capital, ho leaves his fort- rt O 0. R. BROWNING ence at sented by Great Britain. She was not pre- best society young people. Another tí 02 dian. ress, enters St. Petersburg almost by pared to accept bimetalism for herself EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M.. San Francisco, July 10. A Tucson stealth and returns as quietly. The and still less prepared to see the rest of party will be given ere long for married P disjatch says that a report conies from new ministry under Ignaticif has aban- the world reject it. Her government is people on the occasion of the birthday r9 $ doned the 'promised reforms and is now with Ü Cj El Governor engaged other cases. Her anniversary of M. A. Otero, Jr. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGEN Paso that Terrasas, who crushing out by the most autocratic and commercial and financial classes are -- lawn was brilliantly rH P was en route to El Paso was attacked high handed measures the efforts of the very much interested in this great ques- Last evening the by Indians and thirty of his men killed people for a representative government tion and the success of it has ultimately lighted by Chinese lanterns. Dancing 'REPRESENTS 05 Wednesday. and the reconstruction of the municipal very much quickened as the result of was kept up in a pavilbon on the lawn last system upon a and basis. Best Com broader freer the conference. I have many reasons till an early hour.
Recommended publications
  • !'!?Wf555f55j ,,V !V the SUN, SUNDAY, JULY'l, 1888.-TWE- LVE PAGES
    1 !'!?wf555f55J ,,v !V THE SUN, SUNDAY, JULY'l, 1888.-TWE- LVE PAGES. f f toun Nxtr jiookx nomination for Yloe-PreM- nt, of whloh notice age, flrntnsss, and statesmanlike insight," ap- roEHB nonrii rkadiso. HASH TON JtVLOir, riASIBT. xnn claim or rAauiotr BT1QVBTXB OF ALL BOBTa. bad been sent to him by telegraph, lest ho parently not seeing how incompatible U the i M he Dlaenaalona Upon Martin Van lluren. should even seem to countenance tha course exhibition of suoh qualities, when they are nt tfco'ntt.r) tkT,H JMait'a Pupil aad K.a.ln.tKW-T- Hlraac Reflects a.me Lanltn O.nrnl and New York "Varleae Pkaaes t Petit. 8 7K' Wagner ana Unlaw- - Hate and eae, ' gjf. Is no eralnont of tho New York delegation In voting for Polk. most required, with the picture he had previ- JVom OU Seller? itafaxtn. lt.la.tlan. lietw.en De.net.. P' The" American who has VhIim Wlfr-llnla- w. Tarla. .' " ver- MULM CTIL I.lait.tbelr perlpatctlo, vcrentllo little cousin, wrtKN win, ux jib, tiecu go universally misunderstood and under- - That Polk was finally elected was due to tho ously drawn of Van Buren ns n mere bin Temper and Eceentrloltle.. Thnt arrunx? ', coarse-graine- L Itanr my Hum-- W.- W rated by posterity us tha eighth President of loyal support whloh Van Buren called upon bose, d politician, given to schem- who first drew attention to tho direction Tq Tit UniTon or Tits n,,.. v, $, give Of hut What matter how th- - wlnW mar blow.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional. Record
    . CONGRESSIONAL. RECORD. PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE. SENATE. Maryland-Arthur P. Gorman and James B. Groome. Massachusetts-Henry L. Dawes and George F. Hoar. MoNDAY, October 10, 1881. Michigan-Omar D. Conger and Thomas W. Ferry. In Minnesota-Alonzo J. Edgerton and Samuel J. R. McMillan. pursuance of the proclamation of September 23, 1881, issued by Missi.sBippi-Jamea Z. George and Lucius Q. C. Lamar. President Arthur (James A. Garfield, the late President ofthe United M'us&uri-Francis M. Cockrell and George G. Vest. Sta.tes, having died on the 19th of September, and the powers and Nebraska-Alvin Saunders and Charles H. VanWyck. duties of the office having, in. conformity with the Constitution, de­ Nevada-John P. Jones. volved upon Vice-President Arthur) the Senate convened to-day in New Hampshire-Henry W. Blair and Edward H. Rollins. special session at the Capitol in the city of Washington. New Jersey-John R. McPherson and William J. Sewell. PRAYER. North Carolina-Matt. W. Ransom and Zebulon B. Vance. Rev. J. J. BULLOCK, D. D., Chaplain to the Senate, offered the fol­ Ohio-George H. Pendleton and John Sherman. lowing prayer : Oregon-La Fayette Grover and James H. Slater. Almighty God, our heavenly Father, in obedience to the call of the Pennsylvania-James Donald Cameron and John I. Mitchell. President of the United States, we have met together this day. We Rhode Island-Henry B. Anthony. meet under circumstances of the greatest solemnity, for since our last S&uth Carolina-M.
    [Show full text]
  • HAWKINS SUNK. and That Mr
    Nothing Cheap About . S ^ou ? (Jcin'f ? ©el . More THAN ALL THE NEWS. THE JOURNAL . But the Price. ? ? ? or I ^gu (;at\'f pay Isess Why Pay 2 3 Cents? .... THAN ONE CENT. The Journal, All the News, 1 Cent J HEARST. NO. 4,822. MW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JA1VUARY 29, 1896..TWELYE PAGES . COPYRIGHT, 1S96, BY W. R. PRICE ONE CENT. who have been hesitating to declare them¬ selves In the hope that some arrangement KAISER'S iM GENERAL A WOMAN'S APPEAL. IS PUTT'S KNIFE would be made whereby all factions could STOLE THE GOMEZ unite on the Governor. These persons call attention to Senator Hill's pacific attitude LEnERS, DEALS 001 JUSTICE. The Wife of the Ameri OUT FOR MORTON? at critical times In the Democratic party s Hammond, HAWKINS SUNK. and that Mr. Piatt s JLOVE recent experience say can Now in a Boer Asks statement was deliberately prepared for Lieutenant Von Hake, a Narrow Escape of a Young Prison, the of an Internal Went Down Off Island The Boss's Statement, It Is purpose forcing fight Trusted Ar¬ Cuban Who Aid in His Behalf. Long which would have the effect of making Journalist, Disobeyed with $200,000 Worth Said, Was Made to Force Governor Morton's nomination an impos- rested for the Crime. His Order, an Internal sibillty. of Arms Aboard. Fight, These theorists assume that Mr. Piatt has never been sincere since he started the They Were Written While Wil- vVill Spaniards, but Not Have the Effect of Mak¬ Forgive Carried Hotchkiss Would Morton boom; that his original effort was helm Was Sowing His Patriots Who Aid the Guns, Repeat¬ ing the Governor's Nomina¬ directed toward obtaining a solid Piatt Wild Oats, Government.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAIRMEN of SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–Present
    CHAIRMEN OF SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–present INTRODUCTION The following is a list of chairmen of all standing Senate committees, as well as the chairmen of select and joint committees that were precursors to Senate committees. (Other special and select committees of the twentieth century appear in Table 5-4.) Current standing committees are highlighted in yellow. The names of chairmen were taken from the Congressional Directory from 1816–1991. Four standing committees were founded before 1816. They were the Joint Committee on ENROLLED BILLS (established 1789), the joint Committee on the LIBRARY (established 1806), the Committee to AUDIT AND CONTROL THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE (established 1807), and the Committee on ENGROSSED BILLS (established 1810). The names of the chairmen of these committees for the years before 1816 were taken from the Annals of Congress. This list also enumerates the dates of establishment and termination of each committee. These dates were taken from Walter Stubbs, Congressional Committees, 1789–1982: A Checklist (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1985). There were eleven committees for which the dates of existence listed in Congressional Committees, 1789–1982 did not match the dates the committees were listed in the Congressional Directory. The committees are: ENGROSSED BILLS, ENROLLED BILLS, EXAMINE THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE, Joint Committee on the LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY, PENSIONS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, RETRENCHMENT, REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS, ROADS AND CANALS, and the Select Committee to Revise the RULES of the Senate. For these committees, the dates are listed according to Congressional Committees, 1789– 1982, with a note next to the dates detailing the discrepancy.
    [Show full text]
  • Bry*Nt*8Tri^N'«Uswks®***» NO
    not this be SENTIMENT. Freedman’s Bank- may practicable and satisfac- NEWS ANl> WCmT (SAgKTTI tory, if care is taken not to have the TWENTY-THREE VICTIMS. strips so thick as ta unduly increase the Provisions of the Senate Keini- ? SUCH IS THE STATE OF AFFAIRS AT Colored Exchanges) EDITOR weight (From CHARLES HENDLEY. bursment Bill. Gov. Ames, of Boston, has appoin- The covering, whatever it may be, is JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. on always deducted from the weight of the ted Isac I) Mullen to a position 11 e force at a of The are bale in and the allowed Yellow Fever Still Spreading, and Some of the district poli salary TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. following Liverpool, price ^ the of the bill for the re- there governs the price here, bo that the the Best Families In the City Affected. $1 209. Dingle copy, One Year.-.*l-5® provisions of copy, 91x Months.- f" that the allow Citizens Still Very Indignant at the Aete B. W. Roberts, a colored orator Dingle °° imbursement of the losses to the de- argument planter gets any Dingle copy. Three Months. the 1 win ance for the and is a delu- of the Board of Health. of will stump Bankas bagging hoops Minneapolis, invariably in advance. To' fn positors of the Freedman’s Eabor s Subscription Office sion. .Still another substitute Jacksonvii* £, Fla., Aug. 31—Twenty- cities for the Union party sure safety, money must be sent by Post proposed it the and now awaits new cases of fever have been Money Ordor or Registered Letter, passed Senate, three yellow Address is Sisal grass which grows wild in por national ticket.
    [Show full text]
  • Platt for Governor by Acclamation
    * Thousand Dollars ; How It Feels For a Coffin To Be Buried Alive ; j . « The of this freak of Amer- ; story strange ? A young man who has had this ex- '* J kan extravagance, and a picture, in writes about it ? J perience for the great J C next Sunday's Journal. :: :: :: :: :: ? j Sunday Journal. :: :: u u ^ KG. 5,031. MW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1896..12 PAGES. COPYRIGHT, 1S96. BY W. R. HEARST. PRICE OXE CEKT. LAWRENCE. FISH. KRUM. PEATT. I HACKETT. BELDEN. THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS AT SARATOGA. that at 9 o'clock to night Mr. Piatt wotild give a definite reply to his importunate FOR GOVERNOR friends. SAXTON WOULD SUPPORT PLAIT. PLATT At 0 o'clock promptly the committee called, and Mr. Plat texplaiued that he had arrived at 110 decision, but that he Lieutenant-Governor- Decfares He Woufd (ifadfu Stand bu BY would give an absolute answer to-morrow ACCLAMATION. at 10 o'clock. There are but two morning deductions to be made from these develop¬ flnutfiina the Comino Convention Might ments. Either Mr. IMatt is in a quandary See Fit to Do. and requires all this time for thought, or The Leader Still Not a Can¬ the whole pefromance is a carefully ar¬ Saratoga, N. T., Aug. 24. Republican ranged programme calculated to give the To W. It. New York Journal: Hearst. Impression that Mr. Piatt has been seized I have always been, and am a Republican. Whatever the conven¬ a by a tidal wave and landed into a posi¬ didate, but He Wears Crown tion against his will, aud into one which tion in its wisdom may see fit to do I shall heartily indorse.
    [Show full text]
  • Theodore Roosevelt, Henry Cabot Lodge, and the 1884 Republican National Convention by Edward Kohn, Bilkent University
    Crossing the Rubicon: Theodore Roosevelt, Henry Cabot Lodge, and the 1884 Republican National Convention by Edward Kohn, Bilkent University In 1884, a twenty-five-year-old Theodore Roosevelt attended the Republican National Convention in Chicago as a delegate-at-large from New York. There, he and his new friend, Massachusetts delegate Henry Cabot Lodge, backed George Edmunds of Vermont against their party's overwhelming choice, the "Plumed Knight," James G. Blaine. Despite their energetic efforts, which received national attention, Blaine easily secured the nomination, and both Lodge and Roosevelt eventually backed the party's choice. For Lodge biographers, the Chicago convention represented Lodge's "personal Rubicon," the "turning point" of his career, leading to "the great- est crisis of Lodge's political life."1 Roosevelt historians also see the convention as "one of the crucial events of Theodore's life," "the great and deciding moment of TR's life," leading to "the most agonizing dilemma of his political career."2 The usual story of the convention is that by backing Blaine against the wishes of other Independent Republicans, both Lodge and Roosevelt did great damage to their immediate careers by alienating their natural allies. This led to Lodge losing his race for Congress that same fall and to Roosevelt fleeing west to his Dakota ranch with his political future uncertain. Moreover, Roosevelt's decision is often depicted as the moment he became a professional politician. David McCullough writes that the convention "marked the point at which he chose—had to choose— whether to cross the line and become a party man, a professional politician," while John Morton Blum asserts that by campaigning for Blaine, "Roosevelt declared not only for Blaine but also for professionalism."3 .
    [Show full text]
  • United States Relations with Nicaragua Concerning an Interoceanic Canal, 1850-1903
    United States relations with Nicaragua concerning an interoceanic canal, 1850-1903 Authors Rasp, Harold Andrew, 1942- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 04/10/2021 06:34:39 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/318075 UNITED STATES RELATIONS WITH NICARAGUA CONCERNING ■ AN INTEROCEANIC CANAL, 1850-1903 by Harold Andrew Rasp A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY \ . In-.Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of ■ MASTER OF ARTS In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 1 9 6 9 STATEMENT BY AUTHOR This thesis has been submitted in partial fulfill­ ment of requirements for an advanced degree at The University of Arizona and is deposited in the University Library to be made available to borrowers under rules of the Library. - . Brief quotations from this thesis are allowable without special permission, provided that accurate acknowl­ edgment of source is made. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction of this manuscript in whole or in part may be granted by the head of the major department or the Dean of the Graduate College when in his judgment the proposed use of the material is in the inter­ ests of scholarship. In all other instances, however, permission must be obtained from the author. .SIGNEDs APPROVAL BY THESIS DIRECTOR This thesis has been approved on the date shown below: X C.HOTN] ate Professor of HEstory PREFACE As an undergraduate at The University of Arizona, I became interested in Latin American history while taking Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter of W.E.D. Stokes ... on the Question of the Location of the International Exposition / New York's Candidacy for the W
    The Committee for the International Exposition of 1892, of the City of New York. COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATION. Hon. Chauncev M. Depew, Chairman. Hon. William C. Whitney, Vice-Chairman. William E. I). Stokes, Secretary. LETTER OK William E. D. Stokes, Secretary of the Committee on Legislation, TO The Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Louisiana, READ AT THEIR MEETING AT NEW ORLEANS ON THE 13TH NOVEMBER, 1S89, 'On the question of the Location of the International Exposition. New York's Candidacy Foiy the World's Faif^ of 1892 BY H on. Wm. Waldorf Astor, Vice-Chairman of the Committee on Site and Buildings. Ex U. S. Minister to Italy, From the December number, by permission of the Cosmopolitan, IN ANSWER TO Senator Farwell’s Argument for Chicago, in that magazine in November. With the Letters of Mr. Stokes read at the meetings of the Board of Trade of Provi¬ dence, R. I., on the 7th and 15th of October, 1889, and their action thereon. DOUGLAS TAVLOK, PRINTER, NEW YOKE. The Committee for the International Exposition of 1892. Hon. Hugh J. Grant, Mayor, W. McM. Speer, Chairman. Secretary. Committee on Legislation. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, Chairman. lion. Wm. C. Whitney, Vice-Chairman. William E. D. Stokes, Secretary. Edward H. Ammidown. William R. Mayer. Daniel F. Appleton. Herman S. Mendelson. Hon. John C. Calhoun. Hon. Warner Miller. Francis W. Cheney. Hon. Levi P. Morton. Hon. Alonzo B. Cornell. Hon. Thomas C. Platt. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. Hon. Elihu Root. Hon. Franklin Edson. Gen. Wm. T. Sherman. Hon. Joel B. Erhardt. Ambrose Snow. Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting
    IMMIGRATION POLICY IN THE UNITED STATES: POLARIZATION AND PARANOIA By ROBERT WINSTON SCHARR A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2017 © 2017 Robert Winston Scharr To my most loyal family and friends ACKNOWLEDGMENTS My study of Congress began close to a decade ago, when my advisor, Dr. Lawrence Dodd, instructed me on the inner workings of the institution. Dr. Dodd, together with Dr. Scot Schraufnagel, had begun a series of works linking legislative productivity to partisan polarization. Amidst the legislative gridlock of the time, I noticed an increasingly contentious discourse on immigration policy both within and outside the institution of Congress. Having lived abroad before, and having dealt with the realities of being a foreigner, and having befriended countless immigrants visiting my own country, I have always placed a high value on advocating a fair treatment of immigrants. Thus, I formed an interest in Congress passing reform that accommodates the millions of immigrants who contribute to American society, with, of course, the safeguards necessary to ensure the long-term viability of the U.S. immigration system. With this in mind, I began to explore why Congress was able to make progress with reform in previous eras, but unable to do so in the modern era. I found my first major clue in the historical DW-NOMINATE trends put forth by Keith Poole and Howard Rosenthal, which seek to measure ideology of individual members as well as the ideological distance between the two major parties.
    [Show full text]
  • The Demise of Patronage: Garfield, the Midterm Election, and the Passage of the Pendleton Civil Service Act Kevin A
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2011 The Demise of Patronage: Garfield, the Midterm Election, and the Passage of the Pendleton Civil Service Act Kevin A. Uhler Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE DEMISE OF PATRONAGE: GARFIELD, THE MIDTERM ELECTION, AND THE PASSAGE OF THE PENDLETON CIVIL SERVICE ACT By KEVIN A. UHLER A Thesis submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2011 Kevin A. Uhler defended this thesis on 26 October 2011. The members of the supervisory committee were: James P. Jones Professor Directing Thesis Jonathan Grant Committee Member Neil Jumonville Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the thesis has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii For my parents iii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables ...................................................................................................................... v List of Figures ................................................................................................................... vi Abstract .............................................................................................................................vii Preface ...............................................................................................................................ix
    [Show full text]
  • The Senate Investigation of the Relations Between Labor and Capital
    THE SENATE INVESTIGATION OF THE RELATIONS BETWEEN LABOR AND CAPITAL: 1883 An Abstract of a Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Department of History Michigan State College In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by John Sweeney June 1954 W'HPRIS ABSTRACT The two decades after the Civil War found the United States faced with problems which had not been present before the War. One of the more serious of these was the tension existing between labor and capital. The rapid expansion of industry, accelerated concentration of the people in urban areas, and new technological developments resulting in severe periods of unemployment, were mainly responsible for the growing discontent of labor. But given the perspective of that period, it was not so easily recognizable that these were the causes. In 1883, a Congressional investigation was opened to determine what factors were involved in this problem. The investigation was conducted by the Senate Committee on Education and.Labor. Although the problem had come before Congress while considering other matters, this marked the first official investigation by a Congressional body. The resolution prOposing the investigation was intro— duced by Senator John Morgan, Democrat of Alabama. He set the course of the survey by suggesting that deep-rooted socio-economio causes were behind the problem, causes which Congress was ignorant of and should do something about. He asked that a select Committee be set up to determine these causes, but declared that he was too busy to serve on such 2 a Committee. Because of this refusal by Morgan, the Senate decided that the standing Committee on Education and Labor should conduct the investigation.
    [Show full text]