Las Vegas Optic, 04-10-1912 the Optic Publishing Co

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Las Vegas Optic, 04-10-1912 the Optic Publishing Co University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 4-10-1912 Las Vegas Optic, 04-10-1912 The Optic Publishing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Optic Publishing Co.. "Las Vegas Optic, 04-10-1912." (1912). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/3224 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 Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 02 5 tlaAer $orta.t j Rail) or Snow Tonight; j Pawn Your Worries Thursday I And Then Los Pair LAS VEGAS f OPTIC The Ticket EXCLU9IVI iOCIATED PR LEASED WIF?E TELftORAPH IERVICE A VOL. XXXIII. NO. 133. LAS VEQA8 DAILY OPTIC, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1912. CITY EDITION. mrst district m. B. Madden, re ii..' Jimenez, have eauiwl G'teiai that those who honestly intend to ILLINOIS GIVES publican, renominated; A. Donovan, NEW MEXICO BOY to vacate Parral, leaving on! TAFT ENDORSED obey the law may have a guide for BACA RULES THE democrat a rebel garrison of 200 men. Gener- action and those who violate the Kw Second district James R, Mann, al Salazar, with 800 of his follower, may more surely be punished." renominated; John C. is marching towards Jimenez. The endorsement of President ROOSEVELT A SHOT DOWN BY General BY NEW YORK LIKE A IVaughan, democrat. Emilio Cam pa, another Taft brought general applause. HOUSE Third district William W. Wilson, rebel commander, is at Juarez and Senator Root then seconded the reso David V. General Luis Fernandez la republican, renominated; proceed lution ln a speech ln which he ctm- - MAJORITY democrat. to Join force with Taylor, REBELS lng Campa. It is G. 0. P. fined himself to a single subset of CZAR C. considered Fourth district J. Tomkiewizs, here that the abandon the platform the Interference with ment republican; J. T. McDermot, democrat. of Parral by the rebels Is proof the of DIRECT PRIMARY IN A independence the Judiciary. RESULTS Fifth district Jacob 3 that fear federal are STATE CONVENTION AT ROCHES-ADOPT- Garxensteln, THOMAS FOUNTAIN OF LA they the about "We can change the tariff laws on SPEAKER HAS COMPLETELY TRI- TRIUMPH FOR THE FORMER republican; A. J. Sabath, democrat, to attack Jimenez. TER CRUCES EXECUTED AFTER RESOLUTIONS questions of general public moment. UMPHED OVER TH08E FIGHTI- PRESIDENT renominated. A COURT MARTIAL. FAVORING HIM he said, "but the eternal principles NG HIS Sixth district Carl T. Murray, re- Gomez Denounced Rebels DOMINATION. by of justice can never be changed publican; Edmund J. Stacks democrat, Washington, April 10. Emilio Vas without degradation of the people." CHAMP CLARK BEATS WILSON renominated. quez Gomez has been read out of the DELEGATES-AT-LARG- E WAS WITH VILLA'S ARMY CHOSEN The senator said the republican par NAMES A BIG COMMITTEE Seventh district Niels Jull, repub- Mexican rebel ranks by a manifesto ty had always set its face against lican; Frank Buchanan, democrat, re- of the rebel chiefs repudiating his SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE IS DEM. MEN ACTIVE IN MOVE majorities who opposed judicial nominated. DISABLED A GUN, WHEN THE presidential to FOR RE right. THIRTY MEMBERS WILL LOOK AF aspirations, according He out conditions of re- OCRACY'S CHOICE FOR CHIEF - NOMINATION pointed the Eighth district Willam G. Herr- TROOPS AND state department reports today. The SENT TO CHI TER AFFAIRS OF RETREATED, bellion in Mexico, which, he said, was WAY8 EXECUTIVE man, republican: Thomas Gallagher, arms and ammunition from New York CAGO CONVENTION HID IN A HOUSE. "one writhing, bofMng, tumultuous AND MEANS. democrat renominated. , consigned to American Ambassador mob, devastating that fair land which tfinth district Fred Britten, re Wilson at Mexico City have arrived CULLOM LOST THE NOMINATION NEW had taken so many forward steps of publican; Lynden Evans, democrat, HUNGER DROVE HIM OUT at Vera Cruz. Trains are running LEGISLATION PROPOSED AT WAR WITH THE SENATE law and order along the path of civi- renominated. between Vera Oruz and the capital. E. lization." LAWRENCE SHERMAN DEFEATS Tenth district George Foss, re but there is much plundering along CHANGES NEEDED IN SHERMAN OVERCOME BY A FAST SEVEN-TY-TW- The said the declarations LOWER BRANCH HAS publican, renominated; John F. Wa- OF the line, some Amerioan plantations speaker PRECLUDED SENATOR BY MARGIN OF ANTITRUST LAWS ARE of set ters democrat. HOURS HE GAVE having been robbed of horses and eternal principles up by the ALL POSSIBILITY OF LEGIS- 25,000 VOTES SUGGESTED for their were a core-na- Eleventh district Ira G. Copely, re HIMSELF UP. arms. people guidance LATIVE HARMONY. between over- publican, renominated; Thomas H. Ri- Mexican Ambassador Gilberto Y. arbitrary and and Chicago, April 10. Revised figures ley, democrat. Martinez today denied reports said Rochester, N. Y., April 10. The whelming power the weakness El 10. An Santa Fe, N. M., April 10. show that Theodore Roosevelt E. Paso, Texas, April to have of individuals. Speaker today Twelfth district Charles Fuller. emanated from the revolu republican state convention today R .American newspaper man who re'.ii ) "There such a as L. Baca today achieved the final swept Illinois in the presidntial pref- republican, renominated: J. w. tionists, that the Madero administra adopted a platform urging New is thing justice today from Par.al with 184 Ameri is l triumph over those who axe erence primary yesterday, defeating Rausch, democrat. tion has bankrupted the republic and York's delegation to the Chicago na- that above majorities an indc fighting ca and other from his domination in Mic-Ra- y r'ore'gn refugees of the house, by ap- Taft by 115,000 and Clark defeated Thirteenth district John C. that there is a deficit of $5,000,000 tional convention to favor the reno-minatio- n pendent popular will," said Senatoi thf battle-swep- t a committee of Wilson about 140,000. Kensie, renominated: district, b.uaght in the On of President Root. "Abraham Lincoln in his first pointing ways and by treasury. the authority Taft, elected means news of the execution of Thomas e that includes the majority of Governor Deneen was renominated Raridan, democrat. of Ernesto Maddro, minister of fin- four delegates-atUarg- and alternates inaugural address;" he continued, M. Fountain of Las Cruces, N. M., by the "declared that restraints were the members of the house, forming by the democrats for governor by Fourteenth district Lawrence ance, the ambassador declares there to that convention and adjourned sine judicial Tavven-ner- , rebels. Fountain was captain of a to the thnr a house within a house, consisting of about 40,000. Magill, republican; Clyde H. is $22,500,000 in reserve in the treas- die, The delegates chosen are Uni- necessary majority and its federal gun under General Pancho meant a or an- eight democrats, three progressives The vote on United States democrat. ury. ted States Senator Elihu Root. State rejectment despotism advisory Villa. When Villa retreated last of the and nineteen republicans. senator shows that Sherman received Fifteenth district G. W. Prince, Chairman Willam Barnes, Jr., Wil- archy people." A. Thursday Fountain removed The convention All bills revenue o- - car- over republican, renominated; Stephen night liam Berri of Brooklyn and tidwin broke into general regarding the republican endorsement certain or Hoxworth, democrat. parts of the piece and con A. Merritt, Jr., speaker of the as- applause as Senator Root concluded rying any appropriations having any Senator Cullomi by about 25,000. Sen a Sixteenth district Frederick H. cealed himself in a residence Senator Root declared all issues were financial bearing will be rere-re- to ator Lorimer met defeat in his at- private TODAY IN CONGRESS. sembly. Smith, republican; Claufle U. Stone, The occupants were ignorant that With delegates-at-larg- e to the Chi- minor in importance to the this committee, and as the speaker tempt to capture the republican par- question democrat, renominated. they had a guest in a part of the cago convention selected and of the judicial system now before the stated, if this committee recommends ty organization of the state from the plat Seevnteenth district John A. Ster- house seldom visited. form drafted by the committee on people. ' j. their passage it will be equivalent tu Governor Deneen. His candidates for 10 ling, republican, renominated; Louis The American was driven by thirst Washington, April Senate: In resolutions, the delegates at the sec- passage, for the committee nas tha state committeemen were defeated in 2 F. and to session p. m of house. mem-be- n Henry, democrat hunger reveal his presence on ond day's session of the republican Taft Leads In Kentucky. majority the The four his home district and as a result, it House: Met Eighteenth district Joseph G. Can- Sunday after! 72 hours of at noon. state convention Louisville, Ky., 10. Adherents who have been exonerate of the is said, he will not go as a delegate today looked forward April j non, republican, renominated; Frank torture. He was armed with a revol- Considered bills on regular calen to of President Taft were in bribery charges are all named o.i to the republican national conven- an early completion of their delib- complete T. O'Hair, democrat. ver, but made no resistance. On Mon- dar. this committee. tion. erations. Four or five speeches by control ot the state, convention which Nineteenth district Willam B. Mc- - he was to Good roads representatives advo A bitter with senate con- day compelled show the prominent tate leaders.
Recommended publications
  • The Chicago Literary Club
    >,'yrf- •^ .f"^ LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN IN MEMORY OF STEWART S. HOWE JOURNALISM CLASS OF 1928 STEWART S. HOWE FOUNDATION 367 C432g I.H.S. ..v^'-'f \) THE CHICAGO LITERARY CLUB REVEREND ROBERT COLLYER THE m CHICAGO LITERARY ll CLUB ^^ H I Sr0 1{l' OF ITS FI-\ST FIFTT rE^-T{S M i^ By Frederick William Gookix ^ ^ CHICAGO PRINTED FOR THE CLUB 1926 COPYRIGHTED I926 BY THE CHICAGO LITERARY CLUB FOR li WORD large measure this history of The Chicago Literary INClub has been made up from the recollections of the writer^ augmented by those of several of the early mem- bers ivhose narrations have been built into it. No excuses^ therefore^for the somewhatfrequent use of the personal pro- 7WU71 in the recital^ need be offered. The account of the later years should^ perhaps^ be more full; but conspicuous hap- penings in these years have been comparatively few. They have been years marked chiefly by sustained interest on the part of the members^ by the excellence of the literaryfeast pro- vided at the meetings^ by the steady maintenance of the spirit offellowship between the members^ and by the atmosphere that this has created and which has been a distinguishing feature of the clubfrom its earliest days to the present time. As the roll of members^ past and present^ shows that resignations were sent in by no less than three hundred and thirty -five of the eight hundredand seventy-seven whose names appear upon the list., it may here be stated by way of expla- nation^ that in a great majority of the cases the reason for resigning was^for one cause or another^ inability to attend the meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record
    CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS. SECOND. SESSION. SENATE. Mr. BACON. The Senator elect from Georgia is present and ready to take the oath of office. · MONDAY, December 4, 1911. Mr. JOHNSON of Maine. Mr. GARDNER, the Senator ap­ The first l\Ionday in December being the day prescribed by pointed from Maine, is present and ready to take the oath. the Constitution of the United States for the annual meetillg The VICE PRESIDENT. The Senators will present them­ selves at the desk to take the constitutional oath of office. of Congress, the second session of the Sixty-second Congress l\fr. SMITH and l\fr. GARDNER were escorted to the Vice Presi­ commenced this day. dent's desk by Mr. BACON and Mr. JOHNSON of Maine, respec­ The Senate assembled in its Chamber at the Capitol. tively, and the oath prescribed by law hav1ng been adminis­ The Vice President (JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York) called tered to them, they took their seats in the Senate. the Senate to order at 12 o'clock noon. PRAYER. CALLrNG OF THE BOLL. The Chaplain, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D., offered the The VICE PRESIDENT. The Secretary will call the roll of following prayer : the Senate to ascertain if a quorum be present. Almighty God, our heavenly Father, in whose presence we 'l'he Secretary called the roll, and the following Senators now stand at the opening of this session of Congress, we ac­ answered to their names : Bacon Cullom Lea Shively knowledge Thee to be the Lord and humbly confess our depend­ Bailey Cummins Lodge Simmons ence upon Thee.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House. 3
    1912. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. 3 The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Secretary will read the GEORGIA. resolutions presented by the Senator from Maryland. Charles G. Edwards. Gordon Lee. S. A. Roddenbery. Samuel J. Tribble. ~'he resolutions (S. Res. 392) were read, considered by unani­ Dudley M. Hughes. Thomas W. Hardwick. mous consent, and unanimously agreed to, as follows: William C. Adamson. William G. Brantley. Resolvecl, That the Senate has beard with profound sorrow the Charles L. Bartlett. announcement of the death of Hon. ISIDOR RAYNER, late a Senator from ILLINOIS. the State of Jn1·yland. Martin B. l\Iadden. John C. McKenzie. Rcsoh:ed, That the Secretary communicate these res-0lutions to the James R. Mann. James McKinney. • House of Representatives and transmit a copy thereof to the family of William W. Wilson. Claude U. Stone. the deceased. James T. McDermott. John A. Sterling. Mr. CULLO::\I. Mr. President, I desire as a further mark of Adolph J. Saba th. Joseph G. Cannon. \ Frank Buchanan. William B. McKinley. respect to offer the following resolution, and I ask for its Thomas Gallagher. James M. Grnham. present consideration. Lynden Evans. William A. Rodenberg. George Edmund Foss. Martin D. Foster. The resolution (S. Res. 393) was read, considered by unani· Ira C. Copley. H. Robert Fowler. mous consent, and unanimously agreed to, as follows: Charles E. Fuller. Resolved, That as a further mark of respect to the memory of the !:-<DIANA. late Vice President JAM ES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMA)l" and the late Senators William A. Cullop. Martin A. Morrison. \VFJLDON BRINTON HEYBUR:'l and ISIDOR RAYNER, whose deaths have just William E.
    [Show full text]
  • K:\Fm Andrew\61 to 70\62.Xml
    SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1911, TO MARCH 3, 1913 FIRST SESSION—April 4, 1911, to August 22, 1911 SECOND SESSION—December 4, 1911, to August 26, 1912 THIRD SESSION—December 2, 1912, to March 3, 1913 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—JAMES S. SHERMAN, 1 of New York PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—WILLIAM P. FRYE, 2 of Maine; CHARLES CURTIS, 3 of Kansas; AUGUSTUS O. BACON, 4 of Georgia; JACOB H. GALLINGER, 5 of New Hampshire; HENRY CABOT LODGE, 6 of Massachusetts; FRANK B. BRANDEGEE, 7 of Connecticut SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—CHARLES G. BENNETT, of New York SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—DANIEL M. RANSDELL, of Indiana; EDGAR LIVINGSTONE CORNELIUS, 8 of Maryland SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—CHAMP CLARK, 9 of Missouri CLERK OF THE HOUSE—ALEXANDER MCDOWELL, of Pennsylvania; SOUTH TRIMBLE, 10 of Kentucky SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—HENRY CASSON, of Wisconsin; ULYSSES S. JACKSON, 11 of Indiana; CHARLES F. RIDDELL, 12 of Indiana DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—JOSEPH J. SINNOTT, of Virginia POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—WILLIAM M. DUNBAR ALABAMA Marcus A. Smith, 15 Tucson CALIFORNIA REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE SENATORS SENATORS Carl Hayden, 16 Phoenix John H. Bankhead, Fayette George C. Perkins, Oakland Joseph F. Johnston, Birmingham ARKANSAS John D. Works, Los Angeles REPRESENTATIVES SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES George W. Taylor, Demopolis James P. Clarke, Little Rock John E. Raker, Alturas S. Hubert Dent, Jr., Montgomery Jeff Davis, 17 Little Rock William Kent, Kentfield Henry D. Clayton, Eufaula John N. Heiskell, 18 Little Rock Joseph R. Knowland, Alameda Fred L.
    [Show full text]
  • Prima=Qmii H X 1
    IOWA. FORTH DAKOTA. OKLAHOMA. x 1. Charles A. Kennely (rep ) >t At Large Louis B. H&nna (rap ) | * 1- Bird S. McQ iire (rep.) Until Late Tomorrow 2. I. 8. Pi pper (dem ) 1 it large H. T. Hel«e30ii (,ep.) 2. Dick T. Morgan (rep.) RAISING MERFAILSTOLOCK Open Night x 3. Charles r.. P.ck* t ( ep ) 3. Junes 8. Davenport (clem.) COUNT, ROW, UP, 4. Carter | Gilbert U. Haugen (rep.) OREGOH. X 4. Charles D. (dem.) J x 5. James W. Good dep.) x 0. Scott Ferris (dem.) x 6. Nathan E Keidall (rep.) s 1 Willis C. Hawlay (rap.) 7. 8. P. Prouty (rep.) S. A. W. Lafferty (rep.) UTAH. ISLOCKEDINACELL SIX PRISONERSESCAPE House Republicans Will 8. Horace M. Towner (rep.) x 0. Walter I. Smith (rep.) PEnrenvAHU. x At Large Joseph Howell (rep ) 165. x 10. Frank P. Woods (rep.) x Only Numberx 11. Elbert H. 1. Henry H. Bingham trap.) Hubbard *1 ( ep.) x 2. Joel Cook (rap.) tobxohx Son-in-Law of Steel Magnate Fugitives Caught Five Miles Goldd x 3. J. Hampton Aioore (rep.) \<HWWfU III S7U|»wuvw» ./ 5. RoIIln R. Rees (rep.) t.A..UU uaa.U.I 0. I. D. x 4. Reuben O. Moon dep.) xx 1. David J. Foster (ep.) diai id iiuuuic in 'The Dgpendjfcte3tora? Young (rip.) 5. Michael Donahoe (dent.) xx 2. nuspiidi Away and to SEVENTH AND K. Frank Plumley (rep.) % Conveyed IN x 7. i t-tr DOUBT er * <»*. I TWO DISTRICTS Edmond A. (Ion 4 s ran \ Madison AS r+4 ^i-OU j (rep.) aa v.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record
    CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS. SECOND. SESSION. SENATE. Mr. BACON. The Senator elect from Georgia is present and ready to take the oath of office. · MONDAY, December 4, 1911. Mr. JOHNSON of Maine. Mr. GARDNER, the Senator ap­ The first l\Ionday in December being the day prescribed by pointed from Maine, is present and ready to take the oath. the Constitution of the United States for the annual meetillg The VICE PRESIDENT. The Senators will present them­ selves at the desk to take the constitutional oath of office. of Congress, the second session of the Sixty-second Congress l\fr. SMITH and l\fr. GARDNER were escorted to the Vice Presi­ commenced this day. dent's desk by Mr. BACON and Mr. JOHNSON of Maine, respec­ The Senate assembled in its Chamber at the Capitol. tively, and the oath prescribed by law hav1ng been adminis­ The Vice President (JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York) called tered to them, they took their seats in the Senate. the Senate to order at 12 o'clock noon. PRAYER. CALLrNG OF THE BOLL. The Chaplain, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D., offered the The VICE PRESIDENT. The Secretary will call the roll of following prayer : the Senate to ascertain if a quorum be present. Almighty God, our heavenly Father, in whose presence we 'l'he Secretary called the roll, and the following Senators now stand at the opening of this session of Congress, we ac­ answered to their names : Bacon Cullom Lea Shively knowledge Thee to be the Lord and humbly confess our depend­ Bailey Cummins Lodge Simmons ence upon Thee.
    [Show full text]