Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-06

the House in tense eXcitment, was
that of this afternoon, when Llewellyn
rushed upon Rogers and shouted: Il
am tired of training with the Demo
crats!" Llewellyn resented the re-
marks of Rogers on the Llewellyn res
olution to ballot for United States
senator and hurried across the cham
ber as if to attack Rogers personally.
Sergeant-at-arms took hold of Level
lyn and led him back to his seat, aft
er Llewellyn had heaped invective on
invective upon Rogers.
Then followed a clash between Cat
ron and Rogers in which Rogers
cried: 1T is falsehood, Catron ac-
cused Rogers of having signed an
agreement to while Rogers had not
adhered, according to Catron.
1t was a scorching address that
Rogers made, and Carter followed
with a similar harangue, the gist of
which was that certain Republicans
had not kept their ''troth' with the
Democratic minority.
NJ. C. de Baca made a fiery speech
in which he declared allegiance to
the people alone, and that he would
stand by his word once given until the
heavens fall.
Burg was equally fervid in his eX-
pressions defining his political faith
and attacking what he called bossism
and political greed. He denounced
his former allies and appealed to The
odore Roosevelt.
He reviewed the history and course
of the ''unholy" alliance from the be-
ginning of the session. Il will never
be bulldozed and if | live to be as old
as Methusaleh!''
Chrisman protested against sena-
torial election at an hour when the
county salaries bill and other legisla.
tion is pending. Il have always voted
the Republican ticket, | have always
been Republican, but | am going to
vote against this resolution. | cant
Cd back home unless | vote to pro-
vide salaries for the county officials
and for other needed legislation"
Toombs said he came here a Re-
publican, he had remained a Republi-
can and intended to stay Republican
1t is passing strange that the gentle
men from Bernalillo and the gentle
men from San Juan should apologize
for being a Republican l am not
afraid to go home TO my constituents;
there will be some to welcome me
and to say: Well done, thou good and
faithful servant
Burg; How long since you have
Teen a Republican"
Toombs: Since 1896 How long
have you been Republican,"
Burg; "All my life."
Toombs continued that the sun of
Republicanism is about to shine in
this House.
Tully paid a tribute to Fall and
Roosevelt.
Vargas says that no sensible man
who has watched the actions of some
of the Representatives could approve
them nor will the people approve of
them. He scored Representative M.
c. de Baca numerically. He referred
to the decisions in the election con-
tests as disgraceful The papers in
those contests were not even looked
at; no evidence was examined; the
cases were taken out of the hands of
the committee on elections and privi-
leges without cause and snap judg-
Representative Chrisman and his eff
forts to secure $4,000 for bridges in
San Juan county.
Chrisman: Did you not take bill
after it had been passed by the House
from the clerk and change it?''
Vargas: mo, it is a contemplate
falsehood'
Burg told of his attendance at the
first Republican caucus and re-assert-
ed vehemently that he is Republican
although elected with the help of Dem.
ocratic votes.
Tully: rs the gentleman from Ber-
nalillo county justified in taking up the
time of this House at this juncture,
with a relation of his personal exper-
fences during campaign months
ago."
However, Burg continued to tell the
history of the committee of thirty and
that he always abided by the rule of
the majority.
Catron put pointed questions to
Burg's fealty to the Republican party
and his alleged faithfulness to the
Republican caucus.
Burg said he had never bolted any
promise or any committee.
Llewellyn said that large number
of Republicans of the House had been
like the lamb that had laid down
with the lion, the lamb soon found it.
self inside of the Democratic lion.
only this morning when it was put
up to the Democrats whether they
would stand by their agreement that
certain things should be done or not
done, they laid down."
Carter: did not the Democrats
unanimously agree to stand by the two
resolutions?
Llewellyn: This morning when
appeared before the Democratic eau
Gus and offered to bring enough Repub
lican votes to elect William H. An
drews to the Senate, you refused
1T is lie!" cried Rogers.
Llewellyn again rushed across the
hall and was restrained by a dozen