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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-01-08

NsehtN SVhih uhNt Uttu
In session this week.
Cbas. Uild of Lovan w.s , y,si,o,
TO Tucumcari Thursday.
Mrs. Uobb. Of Capi,an. WINS ,s,is,s,.
ed nj IN. gI.prock Wednesday,
J. X. MulIian Of RYAN. Oklahoma. was
a visitor to the city this w.ek.
.t il,
had another snow Monday night,
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Dglhart, Texas, was n guest Of the
Ulenroek the first Of the wcck.
W. q. Jueksch Of 81. Louis, was a guest
Of the Glenrock Tuesday. He has the
contract for the bridges ON the 4. l. NJ.
railway.
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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-01-08

ID. 1910.
Approved this - day Of January,
A. ID. 1910.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27
WARREN HARDING NOMINATED FOR
Governor BY OHIO REPUBLICANS

Harding were placed formally before
the convention. Garfield did not get
a vote in Cuyahoga county. The sec
ond ballot gave Harding 497, Brown
369, Longworth 164, Garfield 80, and
Foraker 4.
Longworth was nominated on the
third ballot, which resulted as fol-
lows:
Harding 746, Longworth 1875,
Brown 12O, Garfield 5.
After the result Of the ballot was
announced Harding's nomination was
made unanimous.
Francis w. Treadway was re-
nominated for lieutenant-governor
by acclamation.
Harding is editor of the Marion
Star.
On the third ballot Boss Cox threw
the Hamilton county delegations
81 votes to Harding, and the Long
worth boom was punctured. 1t then
became apparent that Harding would
be nominated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27

Columbus, o., July 27.-Warren
Harding was nominated for governor
of Ohio by the Republican state con-
vention here today.
Harding's nomination is blow to
Senator Burton.
In accepting the nomination Hard
isg said:
II am for President Taft and his
policies. Republicanism represents
the best conscience of the new world
civilization. If elected 1 will demand
that ofice-seekers be honest"
r. w. Archer was nominated for
state treasurer, and U. G. Denman re-
nominated for attorney-general by
acclamation.
Augustus Summers and William
Crewe were re-nominated for the po-
sition Of supreme judges.
Friends of Garfield declared that
they never had intended presenting
his name to the convention. Gar
field said that it would have been
futile to make fight ON the platform
he favored.
THE progressives accomplished
much in spite of appearances" said
Garfield.
He refused TO discuss his plans for
the future, declaring, however, that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27

State Bank Examiner Will Wright
yesterday afternoon completeA his
report with relation to the condition
Of banking affairs In the state, and,
in addition to showing them to be In
an excellent condition, 1t also shows
that there has been a splendid in
crease in the business. The report
covers a period of time extending
from March 29 to June 80, and dur
ing that time eight new institutions
entered the banking business in the
state, and. in addition to their capi-
talization being increased. the banks
in the state in general experienced q
material increase IN business.
Banking Conditions Healthy.
The report shows that up until
June 80, there were rs national
banks in the state and 151 state
banks, making a total of 226 bank
ing institutions. OF this number
eight Of them are new Institutions
having commenced business since
March 20, one OF them national
bank and the other seven state
banks.
The loans and discounts on March
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27

20, were 6.9s4, ,Os4.6s. while those
on June 80 were s7O,S54,s22.O9.
making an increase OF $3,S70,737.40.
There was due from other banks In
March $40, ,l5B, ,439.59. and in the
month of June $2s,o5S,671.s4.
The savings deposits for March
were 1852, ,749.71, and last June
$11,925,734.91. The total resources
during the period covered by report
increased $S,S90, ,67s.61-those Uf
March being $3.50. 9.O474lt.7s, and
those given fSr June being s142,41s,-
OsO.S6. The cash on reserve ana
cash balance is given as SS.6 per cent.
There is an increase Of $1,190,7O5.06
In the total deposits--those for last
June being $115,196,9s6.46 and
those for last March being $114,O00,-
281.40.
The capital stock Of the new banks
shows an increase OF s1,909, ,094.5os
and the total capitalization Of all the
banks in the state Is s14,s51, ,094.50-
The report has been turned over to
the state printer, and In the course
of q short time will be in tabulated
form.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27
stand-Pat Platform Wins.

Columbus, o., July 27.-The stand
pat platform was adopted today by
the Ohio Republicans without a fight.
A few scattering "noes" were heard
when the viva voce vote was taken
on the report of the resolutions COM
mittee, and the stand-patters seemed
absolutely in control.
Senator Theodore Burton was elect
ed permanent chairman when the
convention went into session at 10
o'clock and the adoption of the reso-
lutions followed in few minutes.
1t is probable that the name of
James r. Garfield will not be pre-
sented as a candidate when the bal
loting for governor begins. The
race, it is understood, now lies be-
tween the three regular candidates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27

convention here at 1880 this morn
ing after his fight to control his
party in Nebraska, and intimated
that he would not make any further
attempt to direct affairs of the DEM
ocrats.
Bryan said after the convention
had adjourned that he expected de-
feat, but that he fought for conces-
sion rather than for victory. It is
the consensus Of opinion today that
Bryan's leadership Of Democracy IN
Nebraska has ended.
The platform adopted by the con-
vention condemns the Payne-Aldrich
tariff, President Taft's administra-
tion and recommends a daylight"
liquor law.
"It is up to the Democratic party
to fight it out" said Bryan. "I have
pointed out the dangers of it's failure
to endorse county option. My duty
is discharged. have made no fu-
ture plans but / intend to continue
the campaign of education in this
matter"
Iowa Dems DenOunce Taft.
ottumwa, Iowa, July 27.-The
Democratic state convention meets
today to adopt a platform and
choose new state committee. Ths
nominations were made at the June
primaries. Nhe platform, It is pre-
dicted, will denounce the Taft ad-
ministration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27
OREGON STATE AND NATIONAL BANKS
ARE IN A FLOURISHING CONDITION
MINNESOTA
WASHERS TO
BE SPANKED

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 27.--
Washers who haunt Minneapolis
" parks hereafter will do so at
great risk. to their personal dig
= nifty Chief of Police Kingsley
. today caused to be circulated an
" order directing his officers to
" stretch carefully over one knee
I" any masher caught in the act,
I" and apply with vigor the palm
= of a white gloved hand. No ar
+" rests are to be made. The
" spankings are to be administered
publicly. Warnings are to be
published in the local newspapers.
= sss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27
OPENS POWDER
CAN WITH AK;
ELEVEN DEAD

Quebec, July 27.--As the re-
suit of a powder explosion IL
men are dead today at La TuQue
and half a dozen others are
thankful that they escaped with
their lives. One of the work
men on the ranscontinental
railroad opened a can of pow
der with an axe. An explosion
resulted which fred a train of
powder leading to a tunnel in
which a number of men were at
= work, Only those near the en-
trance of the tunnel came out
alive.
4 a a 4 a 4 4 a 4 4 4 .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27
FRANK WADE, MURDERER, AND
COMPANIONS EFFECT ESCAPE
FROM The INSANE ASYLUM
Five Desperate Patients Break Grating Of Outdoor Court and
Get AWay-Three Are Captured, But Wade and Smith Are
Still at Large and Officers Are Securing the Country in
Search of Them.

Oficers are still securing the
country for Frank Wade, the muir
derer of Jackson county, who, to-
ge:her with Christopher Smith.
George Bowerman, Reynold John
son, and ]. H. Kirby, yesterday at
ternoon between and 5 O'Clock ef-
fected their escape from the crimi-
nal ward of the state insane asylum
by breaking the grating of the out
ing court where they we're being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27
OECOMPOSED REMAINS OF
WOMAN FOUND IN A SACK
ON THE BEACH AT NEWPORT
Some Parts Of Body Are Missing and identification Impossible
But May Be Remains of Miss Sophia NOiSe of BOdgett
Oregon, Who Disappeared About Six Years AgO-ndCa
tiOns Point to Foul Murder.

Newport. Ore. July 27.L(special
to Journal. "A woman between J 8
and 80 years Of age was found in
gunny sack on the beach Just south
OF the boat landing at Newport yes
terday afternoon. Part Of the skele-
ton and head with fine brown hair
were in the bag. The hands and
feet were missing. Only one other
thing In the sack was a plee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27

given an airing, and up until late
hour this afternoon, neither Wade
nor Smith had been apprehended.
Attendants discovered the inmates
fleeing just after they had made
their successful break for liberty.
and started in pursuit. Bowerman,
Kirby and Johnson were recaptured
without any difficulty but Wade and
(Continned on page eight)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27
BRYAN IS
HANDED A
KNOCKOUT
Is Turned Down Cold and Hard
BY Nebraska Democratic
Convention Which Refuses to
Adopt County Option Plank
in Platform!
DECLARES WILL WITHDRAW

VIII Make No Further Efforts to
Direct Affairs of Democratic Party
and Will Continue His Campaign
of Education" Along Prohibition
Lines--ConFentiOn Condemns the
Payne-Aldrich Tariff and Recon-
mends a Daylight" Liquor Law
Bryan Says He Fought for COnces-
sion Rather Than VictOry--GOt
Neither.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27

brown silk about one foot squaF
The skeleton is apparently f,"au
six years old. The skull s", car
fracture just back a. 40 ueoiS'oh'
The coroner's ipFho.a ~ - W. .
~ Ia never was heard of
tcontiAued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27
REFLECTS GREAT CREDIT ON
GROWTH OF COMMONWEALTH

Report of State Bank Examiner, Made Public Yesterday,
Shows Financial Institutions and Money Market of Oregon
to Be in Most Heahfu State-RemarkabIe Increase Is
Shown in Loans and Discounts and Deposits for Month Of
June Over March.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27

Grand Island, Neb., July 27.-
William Jennings Bryan, looking
crushed and woebegone, stood on
the floor of the Democratic state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27
GARFIELD v '7HDRAWS FROM
RACE UPON ORGANIZATION

"Stand-Pa Platform Of Regulars Adopted by Convention Is
Strongest Document in YearS-EndOSeS Taft and Second
Term-HoWand Fails to Bring in Minority Report on Plat
form-GarfeId Accused of TreasOn-LongWorth Makes a
Hard Run as Dark Horse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27
he still would continue the fight for
progressive Republican principles.
Teddy Is Not Pleased.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 27.-The
news of Harding's nomination as Re-
publican candidate for governor of
Ohio was received by Colonel Roose-
velt with apparent surprise.
II have nothing to say at this
time" was his comment. Then he
asked. What kind of a platform
was adopted-was it progressive and
did it endorse the administrations"
When informed that Garfield had
been abandoned at the eleventh hour,
and that a stand-pat platform had
been adopted, the coloners brow
wrinkled, and he said:
II may have something to say
later. 1 want to hear both Sides"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27

Columbus, O., July 27.-The first
ballot in the Ohio Republican state
convention resulted in 485 votes for
Harding for governor, 413 for Brown,
92 for Longworth, 7S for Garfield, 2
for Denman and for Thompson.
Longworth is regarded as the dark
horse in the race. -1re.
Only the names of Brown and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27

tcontiAued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-27

tcontinued on page eight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-05
WANTS STATUTES PRESENTED
Money Says Lee and Washington
Should Not Be Hidden Away"
Virginia Delegation in Congress Is
Sounding Sentiment Regarding
Feeling of Acceptance.

Senator Money, Of Mississippi. Demo-
cratic leader of the Senate, in an inter
view yesterday, declared the statues OF
Lee and Washington, Virginias repre-
sentatives in the Hall of Fame, should
not be officially hidden away" and he
lieves the customary resolution accepting
the statues, especially the Lee memorial.
should be offered Congress by the Vir-
GINA delegation.
If I were a Virginian I would take the
Lee statue out of the hall before I would
allow 1t to be officially hidden away"
said Mr.. Money. I'm my judgment, any
man who wou5As6bject to a statue of L ee
being placed in the hall by opposing the
customary resolution would simply brand
himself with infamy. L would like TO
have something to say OF the floor Of the
Senate of such man..
Whether or not the Virginia delegation
in Congress will offer TO Congress the
customary resolution, accepting the stat
utes. is a matter they have not decided.
The delegation is carefully feeling It's
way before taking any action one way or
the other. and If there is any likelihood
of a serious protest on the floor Of Con-
sress being made to the passage OF the
resolution. 1t may not be offered.
This attitude of the delegation is
nromDted not so much By their own feel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-05
ACT OPPOSED
Columbia Heights Association viii
Protest to Congress.
Declares Latter Acted in Bad Faith
in Matter Of Appropriations
end Names Committee.

Declaring the recent action Of Congress
in regard TO appropriations for Washing
ton Fairgrounds to be a violation of the
original understanding between the gov
eminent and District. by which the gov
eminent was to pay one-half of all ex-
penditures. the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night appointed a
committee of four to protest TO Congress
against the act.
The question of trying to compel the
residents of Columbia Heights to clean
their sidewalks of snow was discussed.
Although a decision of the Court of Ap-
peals holds that the District has no power
to force a man to clean his sidewalk, a
committee consisting of F. W. Clements.
c. c. Lancaster, and Herman ]. Clark
will endeavor to find some way of rem
edying present conditions
In regard to the Fairgrounds appro-
priations, c. c. Lancaster declared the
action of Congress in calling upon the
District TO pay $1,000. while that body
appropriated only $780, was without pre-
cedent. He pointed out the danger that
lay in the disregard Of the custom Of
the government paying a dollar for each
dollar the District put UP.
A resolution protesting against this de-
Darture from precedent was adonted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-05

New York. Jan. 4-The directors OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad held meet
ing to-day, at which they accepted the
resignation of Oscar G. Murray from the
presidency of the road and elected Daniel
Willard, now. second vice president Of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, In mis-
place.
Mr.. Murray's resignation is 10 become
effective January L. The Office Of chair
man of the board was created for Mr.
Murray, and he was elected to it after
having been placed on the directorate to
I'LL the vacancy made by the resignation
OF George F. Randolph.
Mr. Murray was born in Bridgeport,
Conn. in 1877. and ever since 1895 he has
been connected with the Baltimore and
Ohio, first as vice president and since
1903 as president. In view OF his ad-
vanced age and his long service. the
directors. 1t is understood, have deemed
it advisable 10 give him q position of
semi-retirement. while at the same time
the road will continue TO receive the bene-
fit Of his experience.
Railroad men profess 20 see In che
choice Of Mr. Willard as his successor
further evidences Of the recent tendency
10 put operating officials ar the head OF
railroads. Mr.. Murray is regarded as
one OF the best traffic getters in the
country, but, according to the newer
theory Of railrOading which has come
in since the inauguration OF uniform
rates. the business now goes 10 the best
conducted system, and Mr.. WIZARDS
training has been received practically en-
tirely in the operating department.
He began at eighteen as a track .laborer
on the Central Vermont, from which po-
sition he rose TO be successfully fireman,
engineer. brakeman, conductor, round
house foreman, and trainms ster.
Among the executive positions he has
held are those Of general manager OF the
Baltimore and Ohio and first vice pres!-
dent and general manager OF the Erie.
under F. D. Underwood. when James J.
Hill once described him as about the
best operating official ever met"
Since 1891 he has been second vice presi-
dent Of the Burlington. as well as vice
president Of the Colorado and Southern.
and president of the Colorado-5i Midland,
two Of the Burlington's subsidiaries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-05
Not to Insist.
TAFT COMBINES MESSAGES.
Document on Antitrust Law 20 Go
10 Congress Tomorrow.

Document on Antitrust Law 10 Go
10 Congress Tomorrow.
It was announced at the White House
last evening that President Taft had re-
turned to his original intention to embody
his views on the subjects Of the anti
trust law. Federal incorporation for in
terstate corporations, and amendments to
the interstate commerce law, in a single
message. which, ii was made known. will
be sent to the Senate and the House to-
morrow.
Until Monday Mr.. Taft had intended
to embody his views on these subjects
in one message, but in the afternoon Mr..
Taft told visitors that on account Of
possible delay in finishing that portion
Of his message relating TO amendments
determined to divide this important state
paper into two sections.
The explanation given to-day for the
change back 10 the first plan was that
Congress probably would adjourn to-
morrow until next Monday, and in conse-
quence would not get the interstate COM
merce message until next week.
At the Cabinet meeting yesterday proof
sheets OF both messages. now combined
in one. were read to the Cabinet, and the
entire session was taken UP In this read
ing and explanations by the President of
features of the bills which have been
drawn to carry his ideas into effect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-05
SCORE OF DISTRICT BILLS
DROPPED IN THE HOPPER
Park and Extension of Various
Streets and Highways.

uel e. Cox. William A. Harrison, D. ".
Thomas. of Maryland; Albert Carry, o.
A. Emmons. John Kuhn, Maurice otter
back Robert Bradbury. George E. En-
mons. Reese Carpenter, of New York;
r. H. Phillips. and J. s Sims
BY the terms Of a bill introduced by
Representative Murphy, it shall be a
punishable Offense 10 expose dangerous
weapons in show windows or from the
exterior Of buildings.
Navy Yard Siding.
Representative Sims reintroduced the
bin providing for the acquisition Of a
strip Of land for a railroad siding at the
Washington Navy Yard. This measure
has been pending for some time. but
the last session ended just as II seemed
to be near passage.
Among the bills Endorsed by the Com
missloners is one giving the District au-
thorities power TO institute condemnation
proceedings 10 acquire tracts Of land
where the owners refuse TO dedicate the
streets and highways laid down in the
Improvement plan.
Some OF the other bills submitted by
Representative Smith were:
To prohibit a corporation from operat-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-05

More than a score Of measures reiat-
ing 10 the District were introduced in
the House yesterday. With few excep-
tions, all of the bills have been sub
mitted at previous sessions. and. in most
cases. have been favorably reported by
the committee
Those bills recommended by the Com
missioners and dropped in the hopper
yesterday by Representative Smith will
be introduced to-day by Senator Gal
linger
Rock Creek Park Bills.
Three Of the measures deal with Rock
Creek Park. and authorizes changes in
the plan of highways so that the reser-
walton may be more accessible TO the
public. Another bin provides for the
erection of a branch public library at
Takoma Park.
Representative Parker offered a bill for
the incorporation OF the East Washing
ton Railway Company, and authorizing
the establishment Of its road from the
present terminus OF the Capital Traction
Company at Pennsylvania avenue south
east TO the District line The capital
stock Of the line is to be $4,000
The incorporatOrs mentioned are Sam
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-05
NAVAL OFFICERS TO RETIRE.
Lieut.. Commander Reeves Ordered
Before Examining Board.

Lieut.. Commander Reeves Ordered
Before Examining Board.
Lieut. Commander Joseph NJ Reeves,
U. s. N, ordnance officer of the Atlantic
battle-ship fleet, has been ordered before
a board for examination for retirement.
Lieut.. Commander Reeves could not com
plete the physical test because of heart
trouble. He finished forty miles of the
fifty-mile walk, but was unable to go any
farther.
Commander Reeves entered the service
in 1888 from Illinois He was noted foot
ball player at the Navy Academy, and
played tackle on the teams Of 1892 and
1893. In one of the games he was par
tally paralyzed.
He was assistant engineer officer of the
battle ship Oregon on its cruise from the
Pacific CoastAto Jupiter Inlet, Fla. prior
to the Spanish war. During the battle at
Santiago he was in charge OF the port
engine room of the Oregon He was ad-
vanced for conspicuous service during the
Spanish war.