Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-27

Ticket in Con-
vention.
WITH RINGING RESOLUTIONS
Well Attended and Enthu-
siastic Session---Harmony
and Unity the Key Notes.
For the Legislative Council,
THOMAS BENTON CATRON.
For the Legislative House,
ROMAN LIBERATO BACA.
For County Commissioner from the
First District,
ISHMAEL SPARKS.
For County Commissioner from the
Second District,
JOSE LEON MADRIL.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES CLOSSON.
Eor Collector and Ex-Officio Treasurer
CELSO LOPEZ.
For Assessor,
MARCELINO A. ORTIZ.
For Probate Judge,
ANTONIO ALARID.
For Probate Clerk and ex-Ofiicio
Recorder,
GEORGE w. ARMIJO.
For Superintendent of Schools,
JOHN V. CONWAY.
For Delegates to the Constitutional
Convention.
T. B. CATRON,
j. w. AKERS,
J. A. WOOD.
DAVID M. WHITE,
For delegates to the Republican Ter
ritorial Convention at .-as Vegas.
r. B. CATRON,
MARCELINO A. ORTIZ.
MAX FROST,
DAVID M. WHITE,
]. w. AnERS,
TELESFORO RIVERA,
VICTOR ORTEGA,
JOSE E. GOMEZ,
Republican County Central Committee,
DAVID M. WHITE,
JOSE DOLORES GARCIA,
MAX. FROST,
e..,s..s...e ....6 j.. w. AKER5.
II. 3. CATRON. ~
VICTOR ORTEGA,
CELSO LOPEZ,
JOHN PFLUEGER,
JOSE ORTIZ PINO.
The above summarizes the result OF
the Republican County Convention
which was in session last evening at
the court house from eight to almost
ten o'clock. It also represents har-
mony brought about by compromise
and the disappearance of factions that
have divided the party in the county
for several years. The convention,
numerically, was not a Catron gather
ing, but nevertheless, Hon. Thomas
Benton Catron, dominated 1t from be-
ginning to end; he made most OF the
motions; he nominated most of the
candidates and he managed to have
himself included four times In the
above distribution of honors. He is
evidently, the same old boss, or lead
er, as one may choose to look at It,,
but as his victory was fairly won, by
mere exhibition of backbone and
brains, no serious fault can be found
with the result. Only once, was
there slip in his calculations, in the
nomination for assessor, but that was
only apparently and represented the
price paid for the majority vote OF
the convention. To say that 1t was
dirt cheap is putting 1t mildly Mr..
Catron, graciously consented to give
the majority Of the convention five
of the offices, if 1t would give him
the other five, the representation at
Las Vegas, the delegate to the consti-
tutional convention, the craftsmanship
of the committee on resolutions and the
county central committee. The Of
fees he conceded to his former oppo-
sition were those of nominees for the
House, sheriff, two county commits
sioners and superintendent Of schools,
but that sacrifice on his part, and
sacrifice it was, for he might have
had the entire ticket for the asking,
was also only an apparent one.
A Good Ticket.
But In the whole, the ticket is very
good one and will be elected from top
to bottom on November g. The New
Mexican pres ents the above facts only
as matter of news and history. They
would be well understood on the out.
side, even II not recorded. The con.
yention did not lack enthusiasm and
there was lots Of cheering not only by
the delegates but by loyal Republic
cans who crowded the court house 50
that standing room was in demand
The band of Antonio Alarid furnished
music during recess and other inter.
walls. It was eight o'clock before David
M. White. chairman Of the County
Central Committee called the meeting
to order. Marcelino A. Ortiz, secre-
tary of the committee, read the call
at length and the list Of delegates as
follows:
The Delegates.
Pojoaque, Precinct No. 1.--Encarna
cion Romero, Pablo GallegoS.
Tesuque, Precinct No. Ramon
Jimenez, Martin Acuna.
Santa Fe, Precinct No. 8. Felicia
no Sena Felipe Archuleta, Jesus M
Gonzales, AcbinO Ortega, CamilO Pa