davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
BRYAN is NON-COMMITAL
. ABOUT FUTURE PLANS
He Is Even Doubtful Now If He
Would Want the Presidency
for Only One Term.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican>
Baltimore, Md, June 29-The
uncertain situation over the nam
ing OF the presidential candidate
has given rise today to much specu-
lation among the leaders as to what
move will be made if any, by w. j.
Bryan to break the deadlock; bat in
an Interview today. Mr.. Bryan dis
closed nothing. Everybody says
that you are going to make break;
if so, will you tell us what it is" he
was asked.
Il have not thought it wise to issue
bulletins" replied Mr.. Bryan. Il find
il better to make announcements
well, can you say that you will
make an announcement"
whenever there is anything to be
done,' he replied.
"You speak Of purging the national
committee. When would that be
done?'
81 am not prepared to make any
statement as to the proper time said
Mr.. Bryan.
Bryan Is No Prophet.
do you think nominations will be
made today?"
Il will not prophesy,
"Will you give us your own private
views in regard to the one Presiden
tial term?'
81 can only say that beginning
about eighteen years ago, when tried
! to secure an amendment TO the con
sctitution, | have been an advocate
Of single term, and in the three
campaigns, announced that | would
not if elected, be a candidate for re
election"
And you have always been willing
to accept one term?"
| 81 would not want to put it thar
way. There are times when | would.
And are you still willing?'
I'VE have not reached a point where
! that question is pertinent, and | have
not known a newspaperman who
would be presunptious enough tt
ask it,"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
TAFT TARIFF BOARD
is OFFICIALLY DEAD.
gress, That Body Cannot Proceed
Further With Work.

(By Special Leased wire 10 New Mexican)
Washington, d. c., June 29.-The
tariff board went out of existence to-
day because Congress has refused fur
ther money for its work The five
members headed by Chairman Henry
c. Emery. assembled at the White
House and informed the president of
the boards most recent work, consist
ing of a cursory examination of the
leather and silk schedules.
This uncompleted data was turned
over to the president for the use of
committees Of Congress or any other
tariff revision agency
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
y y y ~ y N~~x SNxx * * y

In the third stage. distance 500 me-
tres on the international team cham
piOnship for army rifle shooting, the
United States team was first with a
score of 424 Great Britain and South
America We're tied for second honors
with 800, and Sweden cinched fourth
with score of 3S4.
A. p. Lane, representing the Unit
ed States won the dual shooting indi-
vidual competition, at the distance Of
80 metres with a score Of PSI PaleIr
Of Sweden, was second with 2SG. and
Voulsolst, another Swedish entry, fin
ished third with 2S4. John Dietz of
tie United States finished in fourth
place with a score of 2S2.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
BURNS MAY NAME
DYNAMITERS HiGHER-UPS,
Namara Case, He May ImpIicate
Persons Not Yet involved.

'Ry Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, June 29.-Some
of the alleged ''higher-ups" in the So
called dynamite conspiracy case may
be named when William J. Burns takes
the stand for the prosecution in the
trial Of Clarence S. Darrow for alleged
jury bribing, according to tho noted
detective. Burns is expected to be the
next witness called by the state.
There was no session of the trial to-
DAY owing to the illness Of Juror L.
A. Leavitt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
y y y ~ y y y
BRYAN Creates Uproar.

\ Baltimore, Md, June 29.- =
: Under the guise of explaining a =
= change of vote in the Nebraska \
= delegation, Wm. ]. Bryan got :
\ another hearing in the Demo- =
= cratic national convention to- =
y day and he again threw dele \
: gates and spectators into dis =
= orderly uproar. Bryan, who \
\ under primary instructions has =
: been voting for Champ Clark, =
y announced that he would not
y vote for him again while New =
y York was included in the Clark =
y column. He changed his vote
y to Woodrow Wilson but de
= family declared he would
Y change again if Mr.. Murphy" =
= and the "Ryan-Belmont-Mor-
\ gan" crowd should vote for Will =
\ son.
y Bryan was assailed from the
y floor by many delegates who :
y demanded that his speech be
= stopped and by others who de- :
y manded TO know if he would :
\ support the nominee. Bryan
y said he expected to do so but :
y he also expected the conYen-
y tion to nominate a man with =
= out the support "of the inter-
y ests."
= The convention at Csc reces-
Y sed until $50 tonight. The no.
< mination of Kerns is predicted =
= tonight.
.%A y y q =. ~ X y < x y = ,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
eATTLESHiPS WILL
LEAVE CUBA NOW.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexfcanp
Washington, D. c., June 29-The
battleships of the third and fourth
Cuban waters, were today ordered
north to their home stations. The gun
boats, however, will remain about
Cuba, as will also the marine guard
taken there by the battleships.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
THE COLONEL TAKES
TO THE WILD WOOD.
Theodore and His Family Go for Day
in a Secluded Nook on Old Time
Picnic Party.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Oyster Bay, n. Y, June 29.-Colonel
Roosevelt put aside the cares of poll
tics today and went picnicking. 1t was
just family party which headed
across Cold Spring harbor in boat
for cool nook which is a favorite re-
treat of the former president Colonel
Roosevelt exhibited no concern at the
prospect of being out of touch with
the news from Baltimore for the day.
Somebody will tell me what happen
ed when | return" he said.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
AMERICANS PLAN
SELF PROTECTION,
In Event Rebels Are De.
feated, u. S. Citizens Will
Assemble Under Flag
NO BATTLE FOR THREE DAYS

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chihuahua, Mex, June 29.-Precau.
tionary measures have been taken
here to prevent disorder in case OF de.
feat in the expected battle between
federal troops and rebels.
All Americans have arranged to
gather in one place in case dlsorde:
prevails. The American fiag will be
raised and the American consul will
be in charge.
Federals Plan a Massacre.
At General Huerta's Headquarters
Ortiz, Mex, June 29.-With the entire
rebel army fortified at Bachimba i
miles north, the federal strategists
have mapped out plan aimed to pre-.
vent escape by the rebels. 1t is be.
lieved there will be no fighting for at
least three days. This time is needed
tic give the various detachments an
opportunity to assume designated po
sitions. The federal advance guard
has reached Consuelo, a few miles
SOutH Vi bdCHlllDd.
A Federal Ruse.
At Rebel Front Bachimba, Mex.
June 29.-What appears to have been
a ruse on the part of the federals, puz-
zled the rebel leaders for a time to-
day Instead of advancing from Ortiz
when the big bridge was completed
the federal columns adopted dilatory
course, moving troop trains back and
forth as if experiencing difficulty in
bringing their artillery ahead. The
irebels here are patiently awaiting the
attack.
General Fernandez with 400 men has
been sent out of Bachimba and may
encounter the federal outposts, mum.
bering 500 at any moment.
Japanese Charge Is Attacked.
Mexico City. Mex, June 29.-An at
tack on Mr.. Hourigoutchei, the Japan
ese charge l'affaires here, became
known when a formal complaint was
made by him to the governor OF the
federal court Mr.. Hourigoutchei was
riding on one of the thoroughfares of
the city accompanied by his wife
! when a crowd of hoodlums began TO
/ throw stones into the tonneau of his
automobile. A thorough investiga,
! tion is to be made as to the offenders
and the reason the affair escaped the
attention of the police.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
FEDERATION Of
NONENS CLUBS
Legislation, Home Economics
and Vocational Training
Are Discussed
! EnIgI hTi0M Ie TkyEM LID
LEGISLATION IS TAKEN Up

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Francisco, Calf, June %
Delegates to the biennial session of
the General Federation of Women S
Clubs today took up the work of the
convention with renewed zest. The
chief event scheduled was the confer
ence of the department of industrial
and social conditions, of which Miss
Helen Varick Boswell of New York, is
chairman. The interest of the women
in the subjects that were discussed in
this department was evidenced by
much preliminary discussion. Each
state had a report upon its efforts for
social and industrial betterment un-
dertaken during last year, and these
reports We're generally encouraging.
Among the subjects discussed by the
state representatives We're:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
l.. S. ARMY RIFLE
TEAM WINS SHOOT.
At Olympic Contests in International
Meet sharpshooters of This
Nation Garry Off Ronors.
~~< ~xSx Y * xxs

{ BY Special Leased Wire to rSew IexIcanl
= Stockholm, June %. The =
\ military team representing the =
' United States today won the \
y International army rife shoot =
= ing team competition at the =
\ Olympic games with a grand y
y aggregate score of 1,6SS. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
How to Get Good Laws.

How to get legislation and how to
enforce it; Opportunities for Social
Development; Responsibility for EN-
ployes; The Attitude of the Employe;
Real Efficiency: Child Labor Problems.
The afternoon session was to be
taken up with a series of conferences
on industrial and social conditions
and "household economics" The even
ing session was set apart for a music
al program, an address by Charles A,
Prosser Of New York, executive sec.
retary of the National Society of Edu-
cation, on The needs and possibilities
Of vocational education.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29

Convention Hall, Baltimore. Md,
June 29.-Worn by night of cease
less balloting in an unsuccessful effort
to nominate a Democratic candidate
for president, the delegates assem-
bled in the convention hall shortly
after noon today to make another eff
fort to nominate During the morn
ing hours, many informal conferences
among the leaders were held in an ef-
fort to break the deadlock and unite
enough delegations on one man to
nominate. The New York delegation
with its ninety votes remained firm
i'll its support of Mr.. Clark. 1t was
declared it would stand by Mr.. Clark
for seven more ballots if necessary,
which would make total of ten in
all.
The convention hall was rapidly
filled and at 12:55 many delegations
already were in place; the galleries
were about half full and steady
stream arriving. Prevailing talk
from the floor is that several breaks
are imminent and an early decisive
ballot likely. Chairman James called
the convention to order at 1:06 p. m.
After several informal conferences
among the leaders it was said that
nc session of the national committee
would be held and that the situation
would have to work itself out
It's Clark, Says vardaman.
Mr.. Clark will be the nominee of
this convention. He has a decided
majority of the votes cast and defeat
now would be outside of all prece-
dent" said Senator-E!ect Vardaman
OF Mississippi soon after arriving at
the hall this morning. The Mississippi
delegation is instructed for Underwood
but Mr.. Vardaman expressed the
opinion that these Instructions had
been sufficiently complied with and
confidently asserted that there soon
would be a change that would insure
the casting of at least a majority of
the vote of that delegation for the
Missourian.
The hall was in confusion with
delegates crowding into the aisles. Or
der was finally secured at lis and for
the thirteenth time the clerk began
the calling of the roll,
"Thirteen' Was ljnnonular
Gossip about the floor was that the
popular prejudice against the thir,
teenth roll call would prevent any ma
terial changes in the vote on that bal
lot. 1t was also said that the "un-
lucky Friday superstition last night
prevented shifts that might have
made nomination possible. The roll
call began with the same monoton-
Gus repetition that marked last nights
voting and ended without nomination.
The rumored shift in the vote of the
Nebraska delegation did not material
ize on this ballot the record remain
ing Clark 13: Wilson 8. There had
been some question about New York
on the 18th, but Charles f. Murphy
made his usual announcement of 80
for Clark again.
Wilson took one from Underwood in
North Carolina, and took two from
Clark in Ohio.
The result of the 18th ballot was:
Clark 554; Wilson 356 -; Underwood
Ills IL; Harmon 30; Marshall 80; Foss
II. Bryan |.
This showed gain of five for Clark
Wilson gained 2 IL and Underwood
lost IL. Foss was put on the roll
with two votes. Kern received no
votes and Bryan was given one.
Fourteenth Ballot.
At 1:40 the roll call was begun for
: the 14th time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
NAMED MASTERS
IN CHhNCERY
Federal Judge Pope Ap.
points ]. r. McFie and
A. w. Cooley
NEW LAW REFERENCE LIBRARY
Court Room Has Been Renovated
and Presents Attractive
Appearance.

Federal Judge William H. Pope has
divided the state of New Mexico into
two chancery districts, and has ap-
pointed Judge John R. McFie, of Santa
Fe, master in Chancery for the north
ern district consisting of Bernalllo,
ColfaX, Mckinley. Mora, Rio Arriba,
Sandoval, San Juan, San Miguel, Santa
! I'e, Taos, Torrance, Union and Valen-
cia counties, and Judge Afford W.
Cooley of Silver City, master of chan
Gerry for the southern district, consist
ing of Chaves, Curry, Dona Ana, Eddy,
Grant, Roosevelt, Guadalupe, Lincoln,
Luna, OterO, Quay Sierra and SocOrrO
counties. Both appointments, it will
| be admitted, arc eminently fitting, and
as very large and important cases are
i apt to be referred to masters in
cEancery for the taking of testimony
and presentation Of findings, it is we'll
that the appointments went to two
! former judges of the New Mexico su-
preme court, whose legal learning and
| high integrity as well as experience
| in federal and equity matters, has fit
| ted them for the honor
Bankruptcy Matters.
| Frank Heron of Las GAUGES, was to-
! day appointed referee in bankruptcy
| for Dona Ana county, succeeding W.
c. Smith, who because Of his removal
to Eel Paso, has resigned. Charles A.
Love, of Clayton, was re-appointed ref
cree in bankruptcy until he can con-
clude and sign up some matters pend
ling before him prior to March /. R.
z. YOntz of Gallup was discharged as
a bankrupt The petition of the state
Of New Mexico, ct al, to adjudge Oscar
Lohman of Las Cruces, an involuntary
| bankrupt, mentioned in another col
umn has been docketed
Admitted to the Federal Bar.
Judge Pope has admitted to the fed
cral bar: Frank W. Clancy of Santa
Fe; Milton ]. Helmick of Socorro;
George S. DOWner and Walter A.
Jones Of Roswell; e. A. Martin Of
Harrington; Colwell Yeaman of Den
yer.
The New Court Room.
The renovation of the federal court
room is complete and it was used for
the first time in the admission of the
above mentioned attorneys. Adjoin-
ing the court room, is library which
gives the local bar access to a com
Iplete set of federal reports and law
Ibooks. including interstate commerce
decision and opinions. The library
has been furnished in a very attrac-
tive manner. Among the portraits on
the wall is one donated by Colonel r,
f. TWitchell, of Judge Houghton, the
first judge for New Mexico appointed
+! by General Kearny in 1916 and who
served on the supreme bench of the
Territory after the territory was or.
ganized
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
Convicts for Road Work,

A small additional crew of convic's
from the state penitentiary were TAX
en- to Albuquerque from Santa Fe last
night by Superintendent John B. Nc
Manus, for work on the Bernalillo
county roads.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-29
Delegates Shout Approval.

Shouts OF approval constantly in
terrupted Bryan, with occasional par.
liamentary protests, but he pushed on.
Il shall not be a party" declared Mr.
Bryan, ito the nomination of any man
who will not be absolutely free to
carry out the anti-Morgan, Ryan, Bel
mont resolution and make his admin
istration reflect government Of, for
and by the people. | shall withhold
my vote for Mr. Clark as long as New
York votes for him.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
Taft Carries the Eleventh
and Powers Reflect
ed to Congress.
Latter Runs Ahead of the Ticket and has ma Iority
of from four to five Thousand

The returns from the counties re-.
ported in the eleventh COMPRESSION.
al district show Republican ma.
jority over the Progressives Of more
than 1000 votes and more than
1000 over the Democrats. Three
counties have not vet sent in com
plete returns but it is expected that
this will materially increase the Re-
publican majority.
P,esent Indications are that Mr..
G. { Turner, Of Mt Sterling. will
be elected Judge Of the 9Th Appellate
District on the Democratic ticket
over Judge A. !. Kirk, Republican
and John ID. White, Progressive. by
from two to three thousand votes.
The vote in Knox County was:
Democratic Rep. Prog.
SS3 1875 1901
Thus showing in this county a
Republican majority of ia over the
Progressives and +92 over the Dem.
ocrats.
Caleb Powers ran AL votes
ahead of the ticket in this county.
Also Judge Kirk ran ahead of the
ticket 145 votes and 800 votes
ahead of John D. White his nearest
opponent.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
KENTUCKY IN Line
FOR WILSON AND MARSHALL BY
GREAT MAJORITY.
Nine Districts Show Election Of Demo-
cratic 'conoressmen While Two
tan Districts Were Uncertain at an
Early Hour.

Louisville, Ky.-Kentucky did not
escape the landslipe that has swept
Wilson into the Presidential chair, for
its voters have directed that its IL
electoral votes be cast for the Gov
ernor OF New Jersey by the largest
plurality in many years.
Indications are that Wilson will go
to the Tenth and Eleventh Congress
sional districts with a plurality of So
900 votes over his nearest competitor,
who may be either Taft or Roosevelt.
The official returns may be neces-
sary to determine this point. Returns
from the mountain counties are mea-
ger at this time but 1t is thought that
Wilson will almost hold his own there.
Wilson has CART the first nine
congressional dlstrNfs by approx
mately the following pluralities:
First District, $4,000.
Second District, $4,000.
Third District, 5000,
Fourth District. 5000
Fifth District. 1000,
Sixth District, 5000
Seventh District, 10000.
Eighth District. 1000.
Ninth District, 5000.
Carries Congressman.
The New Jersey Governor has car
ried with him the nine Democratic can
didates for Congress from these dis
trlcts by practically the same plurali-
ties. Democratic Congressman re-
elected are as follows Second Dis
trict. A. o. Stanley; Third District, r.
Y. Thomas; Fourth District, Ben John
son; Fifth District, Swager Sherley;
Sixth District. A. b. Rouse; seventh
District. J. Campbell Cantrln; Eighth
District. Harvey Helm; Ninth District
w J. Fields.
In the First District the Democratic
Gibralter. A. w Barkley. Democratic
candidate. was easily elected 70 sue
coed senator Elect ollie James
Roosevelt Vote Hcavy.
The big feature and surprise Of the
election In thls state was the lgsmsp'
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08

dous Roosevelt vote in The Fifth Dis
trct, composed of the city of Louis
vile and the county OF Jefferson, and
the weak showing Of the Republican
organization. II had been expected
that Roosevelt would poll more votes
than Taft in this city, but no one con.
nected with any OF the three parties
was prepared for the wonderful vote
the former President received Com.
plete returns from the 225 precincts in
this county and city give Wilson, a..
602; Roosevelt, 2S.S67, and Taft. 1868.
At Democratic state headquarters
Chairman Johnson N. Camden. mem.
bers Of his Campaign Committee and
Democrats from all sections OF the
state gathered to receive the returns,
and as early as 8 o'clock Camden said
that report at hand indicated that II
future returns kept up the same ratio
Wilson would carry the state by 100.
600 plurality.
That time Camden had received re.
turns from 81 counties.
Had No. Organization.
The result in this city is wonderful
In view Of the fact that the Bull Moose
organization has been altogether vol
untsry and that there was no organiza.
tion at all compared with what politi.
cal parties usually mobilize in this
city.
The sentiment among the Progress.
sives is that even in defeat, they have
won a great victory, and that the Re.
publican organization. which handled
them rather roughly in the Presiden.
tial primaries. has been shown up as
inefficient and practically helpless.
Locally the Presidential race shared
interest with the race for the Board
OF Education, in which two incumbents
were candidates for reelection, and
the fact that In this race women voted
for the frst time. Approximately 49,
900 members OF the weaker sex regis.
tered for suffrage, and it is estimated
that IS per cent OF this number availed
themselves OF the opportunity to cast
their first ballots.
They also had an organization, and
numbers OF them worked at the vot
ing places. urging that the members
be reelected as a reward for service
we'll performed
Undoubtedly the women's vote was
a predominating factor in the re-elec
ton of V. II. Engelhard and John c.
Strother. for their margin over their
nearest competitor was less than 1000
votes. Only recently Louisvile's
school system has been placed on a
nonpartisan basis, and this was the
first time members of the new board
of five had been up for reelection
The names appeared on ballot separ-
ate from the regular ballot, and with,
out party embems
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08

ciated Press reported It was reasona-
bly, certain from the states where the
results had been obtained that the
electoral vote in these states would
be divided as follows: Wilson 267 IA
Majority; Roosevelt, 20; Taft 8; with
227 electoral votes undetermined.
Governor Wilson has apparently car
ried the "Solid South" including all
the Democratic states south of the
Potomac. and with the southern states
he has gained New York. Connecticut.
Massachusetts, Maine. Maryland. Ken
lucky and Delaware. Wilson's majorf
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
THE STORY IN A
NUTSHELL

Woodrow Wilson has been
elected president Of the United
States.
Next congress will be Demo-
cratic in both houses.
James NJ. Cox is elected gov
ernor Of ohio.
Ohio legislature 10 Democratic.
Eighteen Democratic con-
aressmen elected in ohio.
"Unele Joe" Cannon probably
has been defeated for congress.
Congressman E. 3. Hill, Of
Connecticut, father Of the in
ereases In the wool tariff, has
been defeated.
Wilson carried "a states, with
total electoral vote OF 377.
Roosevelt apparently has been
ried six states, with a total cleo
toral vote OF 129.
Taft carried six states, with
a total Of rs electoral votes.
Taft ran third, both In cleo
ytorai and popular vote.
Democrats elected governors
in 20 states.
Prosressives win "a congress-
men.
Socialists lose their only con.
gresham, Victor Berger Of Mil
waukee.
Democratic majority In lower
house Of congress Is 1855.
Women were given the ballot
by ratification Of constitutional
amendments In Kansas, Miehl-
gan, Arizona and Oregon, but
fail In Wisconsin.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
KENTUCKY CONGRESSMAN

First District-Alben w. Barkley.
ley.
Third District-*Robt. Y. Thomas, Jr.
Fourth District-*Ben Johnson.
Fifth District-'Swager Sherley.
Sixth District-"Arthur B. Rouse.
Seventh District Campbell Can.
trill.
Eighth District-"Harvey Helm.
Ninth District-"W. j. Fields.
Tenth District-'tJohn w Langley.
Eleventh istrict-'1Caleb Powers.
'Re-elected.
tProbably.
First named nine Democrats.
Last named two Republicans.