Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-14

mary, proxy for F. o. Blood, ]
IS. Duncan, J. G. McNary, prox.
for B. S. Davis, D. C. Winters, R
E. Twitchell, J. S. Clark, N. B. Rose
berry proxy for A. T. Rogers; ninetee1
Votes. teI
Sierra-nIax L. Kahler, Max l.. Kah
Ter proxy for w. NJ Robbins, David
Dessinger proxy for F. Apocada; three
votes.
Socorro-H. O. Bursum proxy fol
Alejo Gurule, Estevan Baca, H
H. Howard, A. B. Baca, J. E
Torres, Elfego Baca, w. E. Martin
Jose Baca Y Sedillo, A. c. Abeytia, Sol
omon G. Baca, Candelario Garcia, ten
votes. =
Taos-Malaquias Martinez proxy for
F. Trujfilo, J. NJ Esquibel, T. P. Mar
tin and T. p Martin proxy for A. Clos
son, PsR"o Sanchez, VIM. Mexican,
Frank Staplin, eight votes.
Union-L. Vigil, R. P Ervien, w.
Fox, E. P. Gallegos proxy for E. San
doval, Leandro Vigil; five votes.
Valencia-Solomon Luna, Carl A.
Dalies, j. Franco Chaves, Carlos Baca,
j. w. Corbett proxy for S. Luna, P. A.
Speckman, Teodoro Candelario, Syl-
vestre Mirabel, Emil Bibo, Jesus San
chez, Teofilo Chaves, Jacobo Chaves,
J. F. Chavez proxy for Martin Sanchez
and Fecunderio Sanchez, Jose Salazar;
fifteen votes.
Bursum Delegation Seated.
This, report seated the Bursum dele
CATION, leaving the Abeyta delegation
in the cold. It also reported that the
Quay County delegates had agreed to
content themselves with one-half vote
each.
A minority report was presented by
the Hubbell people, in favor of seating
the Abeyta delegation from Socorro
County and the Curren delegation
from Quay. The chair ruled that the
Quay County clause of the minority
report was out of order, as there was
no contest from Quay County, the del
egates having surrendered their right
to contest by agreeing to the compro-
mise of giving each contesting dele
gate one-half vote.
Childers spoke for the Abeyta dele
gates, charging the Bursum delegates
with anarchy, irregularity and paint
ing dark picture of the future of the
party in case the Bprsum
delegation was seated. Several of the
Bursum delegates felt themselves in
suited and were hot under the collar
but were kept from injudicious words
Or actions by their friends. w. E. Mar
i'm not only eloquently but convincing
" and ably answered Mr.. Childer's
charges and soon had the house with
ninN Ep kept as cool as cucumber
and with clear, incisive words laid
clear the irregularity of the Abeyta
delegation. The vote, which was the
irst counting of noses in the conven-
ion and therefore test vote, resulted
n SO votes for the Bursum delegation
Ind 81 for the Abeyta delegation, So
zorro and Quay Counties refraining
rom the ballot. Had they voted, the |
'esult would have been: Administra-
ion 110; Hubbell adherents 81.
Rules and Order.
The committee on rules and order
eported as follows:
This report recommends the rules
o govern the convention, to be the
ules of order of the Fifty-eighth Con-
,ress, so far as applicable, in addition
o usual parliamentary law. All reso-
utions to be in writing and submitted |
o the committee on resolutions with
nut debate. All speeches to be limit
ID to five minutes, and no addresses
Except by members until candidate is
The vote on nomination to be
" counties in alphabetical order. The
hartman of each county delegation to
nnounce the vote of the delegation.
The order of business should be:
First Report of committee on Gre
entials.
Second permanent organization.
Third-On committee on resolutions.
FOurth-NominatiOn by counties.
The five-minute clause and the rule
0 prevent outsiders from interfering
n the convention until after the NOM
nation had been made, was the next
oint of attack by the Hubbell people.
Frank A. Hubbell again made a
pectacle of himself He spoke of the
orruption in the administration ranks,
f the chains and collars that were be-
ng forged at that moment at the Al
arado Hotel for the delegates. III
Ir. Andrews gets the nomination, It
ill be through corruption" he shout
d. "No decent or self-respecting man
ill vote for Mr.. Andrews. He is not
t to represent the party and not fit
) be brought before the convention.
[e is ashamed to appear and his |
riepds are ashamed to bring him on
he platform. They do not dare to
how such man in public" This
alumny was interrupted by Kisses but |
[ubbell continued, nevertheless, and
1as seconded by his brother, the sher-
I Of Bernalillo County, who yelled at
delegates: How much did