Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-26

hls. Meulll MCCOTHllck, OF chicago
to begin countrywide movement for
formal observance of October 2S. The
Colonels birthday is October 81, but
this year it falls on Sunday.
BRYAN ENTHusEs.
Reno, New, Sept. 26,-William J.
Bryan entered Nevada today and will
make speeches today at Virginia City,
Carson City and Reno.
Il do not cOncede single state to
either Taft or Roosevelt said the
democrat campaigner when he reach
ed Reno.
Wilson and Marshall will make a
clean sweep and will carry every
state in the union
ANOTHER PROFESSOR.
Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 26.--Jacob G.
Schurman, president of Cornell uni
versity, was mentioned in gossip
about the republican state hall here
today as possible candidate for gov.
ernor of New York.
Arguments over the planks on di-
rect nominations and woman suffrage
delayed the report of sub committees
on resolutions
The convention when it met about
II o'clock today, was to effect per-
manent organization and make State
Senator Edgar 7. Bracket, of Sara
toga, permanent chairman. After Mr.
Brackets address, the prospects
were that a recess would be taken
and that the afternoon would be de-
voted to consideration of the plat
! form This would leave tomorrow
free for the nominations. The sub
committee appointed to consider the
planks suggested for ~the platform /
was in session until after 8 o'clock
this morning and planned to make
report to the full committee before
the convention met today.
SMITH HEADS TICKET.
Hartford Conn, Sept 26-Herbert
Knox Smith, former United States
commissioner of corporations, was
nominated for governor of Connect-
cut by acclamation at the progressive
state convention. The state platform
favors the direct primary in state af-
fairs, presidential preferential pri-
mary, the initiative referendum AMI
recall, woman suffrage and work s
mans compensation act. t
Evansville, Ind, Sept c6.-"If Theo- {
dore Roosevelt's plan of handling the I
trusts should be adopted said Eug-
enc V. Debs, socialist candidate for r
president, here last night, 'the work {
ers in a MILL in the event of strike. ,
would be put back to their jobs by I
soldiers
THEY NEED COIN. .
New York, Sept. 26-The demo
cratic national committee needs $7Jo,-
600 to defray expenses the remainder
or the campaign. Henry Morgan
tEau, chairman of the finance com
mittee, SO declared in formal state
ment issued today on his return from S
Philadelphia, where he organized a (
state finance committee. A contribu- /
ton OF $4,000 from Samuel Inter t
meyer was received by Mr. Morgan |
thau today.
Springfield, Mass, Sept. 26.-"Big Y
business on great scale is inevitable +
and desirable but it is a different mat
ter from the development of trusts" !,
said Governor Wilson in a speech to =
a big crowd here today. =,
"The trusts have not grown but :,
have been manufactured by the de- -
liberate will of men more powerful .
than their neighbors in the business a. .,
world u :!
Il deny Mr.. Roosevelts claim that q g
the trusts are inevitable" =, -
Both regular republicans and the :,
republicans" said Governor u
Wilson, ARE regular upon these
neither of them fails to
of them propose to remedy the evils &c
" the mpropose to remedy the evils el
treated by the trusts. They propose al
| remedy that perpuates the dis re
Ease. 81
Il have been reading the messages
shich Mr.. Roosevelt sent to congress, a,
n which he adverted to this theory u
when legislation on this subject was
)eing considered.
I'm almost every instance, he said,
md still says, trusts have come about
through natural development of
business conditions and that it is a tb
mistake to try to oppose the process mi
" which they have been built up, and of
hat the only thing to do is to accept co
hem as inevitable arrangements and in
make the best of it by regulation. oc
rswer that that results from con- ed
usion of thought" r,
Beverly, Mass, Sept. 26.-President tir
aft has sent telegram to Fl. W. Fl.
Dearborn, chairman of the executive an
ommittee of the Commercial Trav- ha
lers' sound money league, now in gu
ession in New York, expressing the tn
pinion that business unrest will re- ed
ult if the democratic party is vic
1rious in the coming election. The MI
elegram in part is as follows: cit
"The league has done SO much good ar
/ the past that it is of the utmost inn DO
ortance that its influence should be WI
xerted in another national cam we
align, on the issue of which largely do
epends, in my judgment, the continu- fir
nee of the great era of prosperity, SUI
Ugh wages, and good profits which is
ow Just opening to the people of this a
)untry. / ask the business men of q
lis country what encouragement they
ill find and what new investment
ley feel like making if they arise
ON their beds on the sixth day of