Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-04
THEPOLlTICAL FIELD
New York Republicans Met Today
at Saratoga to Nominate a
State Ticket.
The ICE TRUST is SCORED
Utah Republicans Also Held Their State
Convention Today-sevsral Political
Truths Tersely Stated by
Thomas Fitch.

Saratoga, N. Y, September 4.-Tht
Republican convention to nominate q
full state ticket was called to order soor
after noon by State Chairman Odell, who
is to be nominated governor. Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff, who is to be re
nominated. was chosen temporary chair
man by acclamation. The following is
the slated ticket:
Governor, Benjamin B. Odell, Jr.,
Orange; lieutenant governor. Timothy
L. Woodruff, Kings; controller, William
j. Morgan, Erie; secretary of state, John
7. McDonough, Albany; state engineer,
VIM. A. Bond, Jefferson; attorney gen
eral, John G. Davis, Oneida; state treas.
urer, John P. Jaeckel, Cayuga.
ARRAIGNED DEMOCRATIC OFFI
GALS.
Saratoga, N. Y, September A
telegram was received today from former
Governor Black saying he would make
the speech nominating Benz. B. Odell
Jr., for governor, today Woodruff ar
raigned the officials of New York Cit,
for their alleged connection with the ice
trust. References to Mckinley and
Roosevelt were greeted with loud ap-
plause. A recess was voted until p. IN.
UTAH REPUBLICANS.
Provo, Utah, September 4.-The Re-
publican state convention met today.
Thomas Fitch, of Salt Lake, tenn
porary chairman, made a lengthy speech
dealing with the history of the two
great political parties. He said that all
who desired to vote the soldiers out of
the Philippines would also vote in the
SO cents dollar and vote the workingman
out of a job.
A THIRD PARTY CONVENTION.
New York, Sept. A. Acceptances to
invitations to third party convention
to meet in this city tomorrow to nomi.
nate candidates for president and vice
president now insure the attendance of
more than 100 delegates.
Among those who are likely to take
an active part in the convention are:
VIM. Everett, of Massachusetts,; Chair
man 7. M. Osborne, of New York; Hen
ry w. Lamb, OF Massachusetts,; Louis
r. Enrich, of Colorado; Francis P.
Nash, Of Massachusetts; Fiske Warren,
of Massachusetts, and Paul Fuller, of
this city.
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.
Little Rock, Ark, September 4.-Un-
official returns of yesterdays state cleo
tion have been received from few coun-
ties up to noon today. The indications
point to light vote. The party leaders
estimate a total vote of 10000. The
Democrats are claiming $4,000 majority.
The Republicans are giving out no
figures. The next legislature will be
composed entirely of Democrats.
BRYAN MAKING SPEECHES.
Cameron, w. Va, September Alt
Benwood, Mr.. Bryan, on a regular train,
was taken aboard of d special, in which
he intends to make tour of this state.
He was met by the state committee. The
crowd demanded speech. He spoke
briefly. Coming through Ohio Bryan
made several short speeches.
STA IE ISSUES IN MISSOURI.
Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. 4.-Republicans
of Missouri, numbering 10000, are here
today to attend the opening of the state
campaign. Joseph Flory, candidate for
governor, went before the state commit
tee and begged for more active fight
along the lines of state issues. He de-
clared that If the fight on the record of
the Democratic administration were
made hot enough he could win.
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
White River Junction, VT, Sept. A.
After one of the hardest campaigns in
the history Of Vermont politics, this
state voted today for full state ticket,
two congressman and county officers.
The weather was ideal, and an unusual
ly large vote was cast.