Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-21
WILSON WILL
GUST G. O.P.
OFFICIALS
PRESIDENT INTENDS TO REPLACE
THEM WITH EFFICIENT DEMO.
Gratis AT the PROPER JIME."
PATIENCE NEEDED
SAY GEORCIANS

tor Pomerene urged the president to-
day to appoint as solicitor of the de-
partment of commerce, Lee Thurman
of Columbus, Ohio, grandson of the
late Allen G. Thurman.
Representatives Bartlett, Hughes,
Adamson, and other members of the
Georgia delegation discussed with
President Wilson the prospects of fill
ing many offices held by Republicans.
1--WE got the impression" said Mr..
Bartlett, that at the. proper time the
president would appoint efficient
Democrats to many of the places now
held by Republicans, and the Demo-
Gratis must be patient about it."
PRESIDENTS ITINERARY.
Washington, D. c., April 21.-The
White House announced the presl-
dents itinerary as follows:
May l. Leave Washington 1880
O'Clock Speech at Paterson, N. j.,
meeting to be presided over by u, S.
Senator VIM. J. Hughes.
May 2. Speech at Jersey City,
meeting to be presided over by Ma
tional Committeeman Robert Huds-
peth.
Both meetings will be under the
auspices of the Democratic state COM
mittee of New Jersey. Acting Gov
ernor Fielder and Mayor Wittpen1f, of
Jersey City, rival candidates for the
eubernatorial nomination at the COM
ing primary, have been invited to
speak at the Jersey City meeting.
The president will spend the nights
of May / and 2 in New York, return
ing to Washington on May 3.
NOMINATIONS.
Washington, D. c.. April 2l.-Presl-
dent Wilson today sent the following
nominations to the senate:
Governor of Alaska, J. E. A. Strong
of Juneau.
Surveyor general of Alaska, Chas'
e. Davidson of Alaska.
Auditor for the war department, J,
j L. Baity. of Missouri.
SETS OFF FIREWORKS. =
Washington, D. c., April 21.--Dis-
cussing Democrats, past and present,
Republican Leader Mann set OF some
political fireworks today on the floor
of the house. Thomas Jefferson, Will
lam R. Hearst, Speaker Clark and Sec
retary Bryan were referred to by Mr..
Mann in the course of caustic crltl-
cism of the House Democrats.
Of want
ed printed recent letter of William
r. Hearst, discussing President VIII
sons visit to the house, and letter
of Thomas Jefferson on similar sub
iect, Representative Fitzgerald OBJ
jected.
"The gentleman objects" shouted
Mr. Mann, 'to printing letter OF
Thomas Jefferson, the putatiye father
of Democracy. Democratic doctrines
have evidently wandered far from
those of the days of our fathers.
"Doesn't the gentleman think in
terrupted Representative Bartlett OF
Georgia, "that it is Democratic heresy
to connect Jefferson with Hearst!
"You Democrats" continued Mr.
Mann. "are not afraid of Thomas JEFF
ferson. because he's dead, but you are
afraid of Mr.. Hearst because he Is
alive Some day we will read in the
papers, l suppose of another recon
ciliation, in which Mr.. Hearst will fig
IRE. But it will not be a real recon
ciliation. 1t will be a Clark-Bryan re-
conciliation."
A roar of applause came from the
Republicans. Speaker Clark pounded
the desk with his gavel. !.
"The house will be in ORDER, but
the words were lost in another round
of applause in which both sides of the
chamber joined
"This side of the house" continued
Mr.. Mann, "sympathizes with the
speaker in the recent struggle and we
are not afraid to say so, because we
are not seeking the influence OF the
secretary of state in the selection OF
jobs"
TO SPEAK IN NEW JERSEY.
President Wilson has practically de-
cided upon May and as the dates
for his speaking trip in northern New
Jersey in bahalf of jury reform and the
proposal to call state constitutional
convention.
NO IMPORTANT SUITS SETTLED.