davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19

Irn Spifue. 8eiarbetoet apltre,
iom Bet por Sanfeu at paabegpnoe
Boar, men al mango 8ritnoe rVaatte
pniattes ga, CT MI begpnot Tor co. !
Wsaaneo iiSen. SUer 30 &saro er !
girfIombeo. arbeioet ipnes at ltrtoe
raft trent. getret bar blotti Itlaet
fla meget unitist og Srrtil tomner
rbpre liSet Sne. Giter buno man
oIlereSe Tan Ssmme, mac Def ltttert
bIipc e, pen Bel. HIaH efter belle
0cifneifogen, en- iepn SeIoning fro
Stsen % ueSoUer til Diet. 8eiert
menem Diet ug stsen er for StSen
@offe op % 9offe ueS, fulSitGtStg
QiSeliegpei / SrSets pprite SetpSning
for l~rsfiereuoe. Mon fan oerfcr meS
@(rhc ie Se 4 O 3 &ar ifriSe ben os
M 8ci fin tages | grig meaem olsie
Steser. SnSeorrenSe Mars Seols'
nina err 10000 8r., % Oa Here IN.
fen al Bette 9els6 gif meh til anlfaf'
feIie oa SiSferia al Reoitaber, bIeo
Sslaen, of ser life flmoe guaes igarig
meS uoget iarlig itort RunSffab, I'll
rritc aor ioreilnaes optaget nj Se.
pilgning $4,000 ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19

grrSbent gernsr fit forleoen ira
9ora Soafpn tilienbt SlafsorSeners
Storfors, IeSioset Of en- meset inut
oe bierteIis ~affattet egenbGnSi9 Sri.
belle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19
Sisbeuhopns guSaet 19O6-O7

iatter De IsbenSe llSsiiter til co. o.
566 900 ar., De Isbenoe SnbtGster
til ca. 2t,7i6,o0O, iaalebes at Der
bitter en- linSerbaldnce paa $4,000
ar. I'll ertracrSinare llbgiiter, Der
ofboISes al &onml,nens &apitaIfor'
mue, er falfuleret 3,2S6, 900 8rouer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19

Wrubeialg. @rsuffal-@ ruberne, be-
Iiaaenbe / galen,, er iislse "Scpre"
al gierne Iolgt til aidi @ribeiel.
TAB. De ifal TONNES til Scmmerert
ca GrsucSrift i9ttes tsang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19
Seraeus Iripatbanf.

meSSeIes 6en 2Soe Hopember: Sef
Seraens 8r~ipatbanfs 90 Mars sSilbl'
Ie,rn ibog er operfsrt 10000 SRI; III
@onfens Seniions. og llnSerItettel'
iesfouo, bporpeb Oettes Stsrrelle er
poret til ca. 100000 Str. Sa1nttolq
pbbetales 8eripnaIet 10 $rocent al
et Qars Gage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19
sr. @anb umfummet. Bari "Wlat.

tbmia", t~ilbsrenoe aoniul Said
Stabmger, err itraubet neo gangs.
Sinlanb, og blepen totalt Drag. I'M
Ter SorIsg paa Of fomnre ilanO Orlf'
neoe ire al gei9tningen; tnsen Al
benz antageS at bore Norou'a1to.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19
Sra Noree.

Batter gape. I'll en- Strife pan
2ouiienbers i 9riitiania bar GnfeIri,
@arie Rielien ifirnfet ct gelsb al
10000 - ii tuien - 8roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19
11nner @nbsticnciten

homS 9apel / 2onoou Ssitoo9 Del
26Se geop. bleo Den norife 6Gore'
Ionosiang ipillet. Siliteoe UNDER
@uostieneIten bar BET enselite aor'9e.
sor, SONG @eprg Of @rGfenlano, BET
enoelIfe &rouprinspar liant Brtnteste
@ictoria. Den norIfe 8Gbrclanoslan9
Meo poabsrt itaaenbe al ale De toni
ne[iae 8erioner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19
ct nfrfeIint @nntfinh.


Jlaot, rent Gduo - ineen Sten eEler 0Srus,
ger; IL Hfn fra Ba. aolOet BEN beoite
Maisfarm / bet 3opnIbip. gil opoipe 9ris
8ileoe ai 8paninacr Dil blipe ieHoi paa GHs
mponina. llnoerisg osttel Set er ben beo-
re SoH6el | gruR0eieroom / Staten ioas.
q. 3. gntbonD, Ruthoeu, 5onu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19
TiIialas.

TtiIdlNs. - $50 Ncres pent, bBla
geuoe 8rRrieIano t3onnlbip 115, Rarge
AZ, SeusI Gouutp, South 3afotd. 2du6et
liascr to 92it fra mmneiotaliuieu uge N Tit
ira goo 8n. 61r ct 8ebpeliesbus meo 8
RGrelier % andre ueopcHoise Bpantnssr.
200 9cres Ha6sr Sprfrtas, 100 acrfs mere,
Tom Tan opritS, 40 Aerss inoaiFroet til Saus
negdng Hteo udturitg Buifpert, iom oOrsr
lmgS en- Strbnt. Der rinosr gIernem ganoet.
On uomertet SreatIrs og aomfarm. BIZ
iGlge paa officiating fra Nrtiugcu % en- lioeu
tontunt Betallng, elfr oiE bortiorpagte for
iItre War til en- goo NuHo, iOm bar hen nso'
penoiae 6lplp III At oripe Sarmeu. Sfrip
III Sobn 9cUers, WUrood, WjnH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19
wuiabruoup. @ulo6rpQup feireSes

Wnl0brgUnp. WNIUVIVuHP TeIIcD0'
BEN 25be Ruo. al fbp. Coos S1tett
SeIaeien / stien % Suitru @aren'
fe6t Siofien. % naIte Gag fom Der
otter en- tSeitio8Sag / Oeres Stem
gonopifeu: giten fpIote so aar. San
cr fsbt 26be Robember 1925. Sans
gI,tqoe too / golebs; 10 aar gartrrel
flptteSe ban neo fine 8orrlOre til
eforursb peb Sfien. Sans $ultru,
her er Gutter al aornmaaIer STAT
8iertien, er feot Soc aug, 1884.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19
ct oammclt saau bar fortaIt, at

st aammclt Sagn bar fortalt, at
Der poa SsiIanoct / .Hamoalen o9 !
@oorbeu aQmaas'S Rprbeo ffuIoe
rare ueosrapet eler bortgiemt enOel
Nenae. Den gamIe % onnfIe St'to'
RE par M nGiten uoSso, Oa Solt IL
BEN Siltro baubc til So8net. Ru tor'
teller imi0lrrtiS CIR. alntaas, Of
han / ct Stenbruo IiOt peItentor
8oorSer uuSer en- Stenbeae opoo'
oeSe Ell IiSen firlig ~uoifaaren SrR'
fogie, Der inSeboI0t Sslompnter, ont
ipsbt al Ell 2mtluo. Rpnterne, Der
bar ! QoS geboIo, bar ale ira 0nnife'
tioen % pra0eoe ira 1918 I'll 1850.
Sfisnt autauet er oper 700, oeler De
fun liSt ouer 11a aiIo9ram, meooe'
Ter 6tuaercu / ~RomS. 5ltbi."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19

srGf. 2onSon "Simes" sisr op'
merfiom poa bet mertelige Sanunen'
trpf, of 3rouning @taro bolSt ii
SnStoo i ariitianta nsiastig 800 aar
fra ben Dag, oa en- unoen epgellt
9riniesie, 6ilippo, Senrtf Den yer
be8 9atter, bolot tit Snotog | Nor'
ben. llbfisterne er imiotertio be
merfer Gitporganet - meget lplere
for gorae MT emo bengong, oa S'llp'
so blep Grit al 8ommerns 3roH'
ring.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19

banoleoe Met for be Ipcnife 2appcr til
of Iabe beres Rensbpr bette / ssorge
rmfatter aIene Sommerbeite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19

cNnifes. - On Horit 6usb0loerite
- gnitsS df en- NaHS mcb tre 8srH / en-
liben 8p. Ut peut Diem, % soo qsr oil
bl,ue betGlt. Strto itruT til DE Sulm.
siberia, N}tu1. 332
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19

Srnfuet. SorIe0en Dag or1tneOe
srebfer ariftian 2arien og eItra'
manS paa Sernbanen @unertis s'or'
Sc Folot - iisl9e "SSnblanosp."-
ioiennem Sien poo 8Gommen, gar
fen foIot fsrIt l. meoens bans ale'
reite Itob og iao paa. Nor ltitoe
reSbe BAN, men bIeo borte n1eO Oct
iomnc. 2arien, iom por enten1at'o'
efterlaOer itg fire 9ern, og gtor e'fer'
Iober ia gnte % 5 nfonftrmereoe
@sru / pSerit imoa aaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19
Nettelie.

4 suzeaisrrIiea I -1efsrab SSisH- isS 1Rt Zee.
ca Wrk ssrias Ssrns 7se. paT hsuAss issas SRaHss
RaSn 'siIastist taUu SSsau ROsRae iassstiOr see,
Ittab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19
SAT- o M
tiISataS efer tiueie.

uuertfsieniyntt unoer ~THifcs~, ~TiHeie@, I'll.
iaIas. "a @sffrrissrs's" fofsf ogerts for u Orc for
boer song. % TO 9eHts pr. Orb for aft. ieni ~a5erftaer
~ Orb. apertscmepter inntages iitc for minore erb
~ vents. Reugt una ufrauiaeiia nr6fslse ale BE-
SrmRfer.
s@y seatenasstiibus ,Ofsr rs Gents sr. Clinic.
Sgp Cre sisr On etnit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-19

Rdar Il altvr 81 rrtis I'll @smlelaaest susT isEeS
eftsr RCaarr. SlEgiaiHgr eurT Seticnaie. iaa aHi
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-16
CALIFORNIA
AGAIN WET

Los Angeles, March 16.-Heavy rains
have fallen throughout south Cali
fornia since midnight, causing still
further damage to railroads, and rem
dering resumption of traffic impossible
for many hours to come. Floods in
the mountains stopped the work of re-
pairing the road beds and additional
washouts are reported. 1t is unlikely
that any trains on either the Santa Fe
or Southern Pacific, now three and
four days overdue, will reach here to-
day. No trains on either line are
leaving the city today. No actual suf-
fering is reported among the passen.
gers on the stalled trains, though those
in the day coaches are experiencing
discomfort.
Heavy Sea at Coronado.
San Diego, March 16.-At Coronado
a heavy sea is attacking the bluffs
and much damage has been done. A
portion of the driveway along the wat
er front has been carried away.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-16
cow VENT|0N
GETS BUSY
Colorado Contest Case Seems
to Be Coming to .
Focus.
MEMBERS SPARRINC
Notion Made to Adopt Peabody Report
and Amendment Moved to Adopt
Adams Report.

! Denver, March 16.-Before the Joint
convention Of the general assembly
met today, it was generally understood
| that final action ON the governorshdp
| contest would be taken today 1t was
reported that at least five of the twen-
ty-two anti-Peabody Republican mem
bers had consented to vote for him ON
the understanding that he would re-
sign after the joint assembly had de-
clared him elected, leaving the Office
to Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald. All
the members of the joint assembly
were present when the roll was called.
Senator Mccarthy of Pueblo, asked to
be excused from voting on the contest.
He declined to give any reason. He
was excused by vote of 60 to &c.
Senator Alexander, of the contest
committee. asked leave to withdraw
his report in favor of declaring the
vacancy which the Supreme Court had
decided could not be legally adopted.
Leave to withdraw was granted by a
vote of So to so.
Representative Griffith moved the
adoption of the report submitted by
him and three other Republican mem
bers of the contest committee finding
that much fraud was committed in
Denver, but declaring that Adams was
legally elected. The motion was de-
feated by vote of IA to 80.
A motion was made to adopt the Pea
body report and an amendment was
moved to adopt the Adams report.
Discussion began after some sparring
among members under the ten minute
rule. Senator Hughes filed a petition
for special election to determine
whether Adams or Peabody is the
choice of the people for Governor. This
was ruled out of order by Lieutenant
Governor Mcdonald.
Theh Democrats, seeing defeat star
ing thehm in the face, consumed all
the time possible in debating the re-
ports. Several motions for recess were
voted down and it is likely the Joint
convention will continue in session
until final vote is taken. There re-
mains no doubt but that Peabody Will
win, with the understanding that he
will surrender the Office to Lieutenant
Governor Mcdonald.
Adams Motion Defeated.
Denver, March 16.-3 p. ma mo-
ton to adopt the Democratic report
declaring Adams legally elected was
defeated. The vote was 33 for and 81
against.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-16
MOVEMENTS PREVIOUS
TO THE OCCUPATION.

Santopou, Eight Miles North of Tie
Pass, Wednesday Evening March 15.-
The Russians have abandoned their
advance positions on Fan River where
desperate attack of Japanese, Tues
day, was repulsed and have fallen
back ON the defenses at Tie Pass. A
desperate and bloody battle is now be-
ing waged north of Tie Pass.
Sing King Captured.
Toxic March 16.-The Japanese oc-
cupied Sing King on March 13. Sing
King. Of Yenden, is situated eighty
miles east of Mukden.
Oyama a Great Maneuverer.
st Petersburg, March 16.-News
from the front is again very serious
Field Marshal Oyama is striking an
other blow at the defeated Russian
army. In spite of the exhaustion of
his forces after a long twelve days
struggle for Mukden, he has been able
to organize fresh turning movement
in the hope of completing the victory
Won under the walls of Mul1den. Tues
days attack upon the Russian advance
line at Fan River, it is now evident,
was only a feint while the Japanese
columns we're being worked around to
get in position to fall on the Rus
SLAMS rear, and yesterday the blow
was struck. That Kuropatkin was
taken by surprise is a fair inference
from the manner in which he aban-
doned his Fan River position on Tues
day night leaving SO hurriedly that he
was again obliged to burn his supplies
to prevent them falling into the
hands Of the Japanese With the Jap
anese behind the Russian army at Tie
Pass, Kuropatkin's position is extreme
ly critical. Once the Japanese are
across his rear in force, Kuropatkin
would have to cut his way out or sur
rende
No Peace In Sight.
Berlin, March 16.-The German gov
ernment has been informed that the
Russian Emperor has again put aside
all peace suggestions and is unshaken
in his resolution to continue the war.
All the higher officers of the far east
ern army Joined in a petition to the
Emperor not to consider peace and
asking other opportunities to show
their valor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-16
GENERAL r. s. BENSON
DIES NEAR CARLSBAD

Special to the New Mexican.
Carlsbad, N. NJ, March 16.-General
r. S. Benson, who has been sick for
several months with Bright's disease,
dropped dead yesterday afternoon
while sitting on the porch at his home
seventeen miles south of Carlsbad
General Benson was one of the most
prominent citizens of Eddy County and
a large stock owner Before coming
to New Mexico he held many import.
ant state positions in Iowa. The re,
mains will be shipped to Iowa for in
terment. There is universal grief and
mourning today in Carlsbad and
throughout Eddy County
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-16

composed of the counties of Dona Ana
Socorro, Sierra Luna and Grant with
/ headquarters at Las Cruces, which re
sponsible position he now holds.
| Last November he was elected mem.
ber Of the Legislative Council from So
zorro and Sierra Counties after a very
hard and spirited political fight in
which he was opposed by H. M. Dough.
erty the strongest Democrat in the
district. Although great deal of mon
ey was spent by the Democrats and
some disgruntled Republicans, to de-
, feat him, he was elected to represent
the district in the Council. In this
body during the past two months he
has been the Republican floor leader
and whip and much of the good legisla-
tion passed by that body can be justly
and fairly credited to his account He
was chairman of two of the most i'm
portant committees of the
Council, namely on finance
and on railroads, in addition
to serving as member Of others in
which positions he proved himself un.
firing in his work, bright, alert. cour-
ageous and successful on the floor, 10y
al to his party and to his friends and
persistent in his efforts to bring about
good legislation. He is proud of the
fact that he was the introducer and
strongest advocate Of the Martin
Flood Sufferers Relief Law" which
has for it's object the relief of the
many people who suffered greatly from
floods in various counties of the Terri
tory during September and October
last, who are deserving Of the aid of
the Territory. There is not space here
to describe the many meritorious bills
introduced by him, or for which he
worked. Suffice it to say that his rec
ord is one of the best in the Assembly
which closes tonight.
In the various official positions which
Mr.. Martin has held since 1889, a per-
iod of 16 years, he has acquitted him
self very creditably and satisfactorily.
As member of the Legislative AS
sembly in the House and in the Coun-
Gil he served and advocated the best
interests of his constituents and of the
people of the Territory, voting upon all
questions and bills on the right side
and from absolutely honest and best
motives. He is one of the best Spanish
scholars and speakers in the Terri
tory; he is also very fluent and force.
full writer in both the English and
Spanish languages. AS chief clerk OF
three Legislative Councils, he served
with honor and benefit to the Terri
tory and with great credit to himself.
AS interpreter he has no superior in
New Mexico. He is strong and infu.
entail Republican and has done yeo-
man service for the party ever since
attaining his majority. He resembles
his father in being Of sturdy charac-
ter, loyal to his friends and to his
party, true to his convictions and cour-
ageous. energetic and hardworking.
In 1891, Mr.. Martin was married at
Las Cruces to Miss Louisa Newcomb,
of Huntington Indiana.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-16
LEGISLATIVE
POINTERS

There was Republican House eau
Gus last night but no agreement among
members was reached on account Of
the antics of one or two participants
in the caucus. 1t is one of the incl
dents in which the rule "the least
said, the better works well.
Councilman w. H. Greer of Bernalil-
10, although absent part of the time,
proved himself valuable member OF
the upper body Of the Assembly and
hard and persistent worker. In COM
mittee work he was strong and gave
much of his time to it. The Greer bill
providing a complete and up-to-date
system for the incorporation of compa-
MES for business, mining and other
purposes is one of the best acts passed
and will prove Of great value to the
territorial treasury. Under its provi-
sions, it is believed that the terrific
rial income from incorporation fees
will be increased from $4,000 to
$4,000.
d 4
Councilman Malaquias Martinez this
morning introduced Council Bill No.
15O providing for the appointment of
special commission to distribute the
funds for his county set apart in the
Martin Flood Sufferers Relief Law.
The bill provides for commission for
that purpose to be appointed by the
Governor. Mr.. Martinez did such good
work that he passed 1t in a hurry un-
der suspension of the rules, without
dissenting vote in the Council and 1t
passed the House this afternoon by q
very good majority. The bill was
signed by the Governor this evening.
This is what might be considered good
and quick work
The Governor today announced hav.
ing signed the following: House Bill
No. 1866, An Act amending Section
3,71S Of the Compiled Laws Of 1897;
House Bill No. ~, An Act amending
section 1,541, OF the Compiled Laws OF
1897; Amended Council Bill No. SO, An
Act relating to corporations; Council
Bill No. 65, An Act relating to assess
ment work on mining claims; Council
Bill No. 81, An Act to compel prisoners
to do certain public work; Council Bill
No. 1O4, An Act prohibiting the riding
OF bicycles on sidewalks in unincorpor-
ated towns; Council Bill No 131, An
Act relating to Luna County bonds;
Council Bill No. 80, An Act fixing the
Term for holding court In certain
counties. MA.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-16
TIE PASS
OCCUPIED
Japanese Succeed in 0usting
the Russian Army From Its
Position.
NO DETAILS RECEIVED
An Official Bulletin Announces That the
Cars Army is in Retreat and
Hotly Pursued.

Tie Pass is now in the hands of the
Japanese and the broken Russian army
continues it's retreat to the north. Nc
details of the action have been re
ceived and the ultimate fate of the
remnant of Kuropatkin's force is prob
lematical. Another successful flank
ing movement on the part of the Jap
anese would probably seal it's fate but
it may be that the Japanese are not in
a condition to accomplish such a feat
Only One Division at Tie Pass.
Chicago, March ia special to the
Daily News from Toxic says: "Tie Pass
which was held by about a division of
Russians, is now in the possession of
the Japanese.
kuropatkn Reports.
st. Petersburg, March 16.-The EN-
peror has received the following dis
patch from General Kuropatkin, dated
March IS: "Troops are traversing Tie
Pass in good order Up to the time of
my departure from Tie Pass fighting
had not commenced.
Japs in Hot Pursuit.
Toxic, March 16.-The Japanese oc-
cupied Tie Pass at midnight March
IA. The details of the occupation have
not yet been received at the Imperial
army headquarters. An official bulle-
tin reports the action and states that
the Japanese are in hot pursuit of the
retreating Russians, but does not men.
tion any particulars about the fight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-16

William f. Martin was born at Fort
Seldom, Dona Ana County. February
16, 1867. He is the son of the late Cap
tain John Martin, who was one Of the
pioneers of this Territory in the COS
and '70s. Captain Martin served cred
itably and honorably during the Civil
War as first lieutenant of Company d.
First California Volunteer Infantry
This regiment was organized in San
Francisco and marched overland in
1861 to the Mesilla Valley under the
command of Colonel, thereafter Brig
adler General G. H. Carleton. Captain
Martin saw much service against hos
tile Indians and was the first man to
dig for and find water on what was
then the dreaded Jornada del Muerto,
when hostile Apaches held undisputed
and bloody sway in that section of New
Mexico. Young Martin was reared on
his fathers ranch on the Jornada, then
called the Aleman and when of proper
age. was sent to st. Michael's College
in this city, where he received thor
ough commercial aducation, remaining
at that institution from 1877 to 1880.
Upon the death of his father, the
family moved to Mesilla. In July, 1889,
the subject of this sketch was appoint
ed deputy clerk of the Third Judicial
District at Las Cruces, under Judge
John R. McFie then presiding judge of
that district. In October, 1890, he re-
signed this position and was appointed
chief clerk of the United States Land
Office in that town. Moving to SOcor-
70 in 1891, he was appointed official in
terpreter for the Fifth Judicial District
by Judge A. A. Fireman. and served
in that capacity until the termination
of Judge Freeman's term of office; in
the winter of 1928 he served as inter-
prefer of the Legislative Council; in
1894 he was elected a member Of the
House of Representatives from the dis
trict composed of the counties Of So
zorro and Sierra by the largest major
ity ever given any candidate for the as
sembly in that district; in 1896 he was
nominated by the Republicans of the
same district and elected a member OF
the Legislative Council in the Thirty
second Assembly. At the spring elec-
tion in 1898, the Republicans of Socor-
no elected him as mayor of the town
by the largest majority received by
any candidate for that position; he
served as chief clerk Of the Legislative
Council in the Thirty-third Assembly;
in May, 1901, he accepted the position
Of chief clerk of the Territorial Peni-
tentiary under Superintendent H. O.
Bursum; in 1902 in recognition of his
successful and satisfactory services as
chief clerk, he was promoted to as
sistant superintendent, which he held
until appointed clerk of the Fifth Judi
cial District by Judge w. H. Pope. He
also served as chief clerk of the Coun-
Gil in the Thirty-fourth and Thirty
fifth Legislative Assemblies of 1901
and 1903.
Upon the formation of the new
Sixth Judicial District, Mr.. Martin was
appointed by Judge Frank w. Parker,
clerk of the Third Judicial District,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-16

interests have control OF a half mil
lion shares Of Atchison stock. This
easily gives them the dominant voice
In the administration Of the affairs OF
the road. The Union Pacific Railway
System now becomes the greatest In
the country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-16
ALL THE FOOLS ARE
NOT YET DEAD.

New York, March 16.-Two persons
were badly hurt, dozen others slight.
ly injured and hundreds thrown into
a panic today by rear end collision
between two trains on the Sixth Ave-
nue. elevated road. Passengers said
the collision was due to the attempt
Of the motorman Of the rear train to
discover how near he could bring his
train to the one ahead without hitting
1t. They made rush for the motor
man, crying Lynch him." and police
reserves were called out to quell the
mob.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-16
NOT ENOUGH VOTES
TO RATIFY TREATY.

Washington, March IS. Before the
Senate went into executive session to-
day It was agreed that Teller might
call up tomorrow his resolution OF In
quiry concerning Santo Domingo af-
fairs. The fact that there are not
enough vote to ratify the Santo Do
mingo treaty u rscognized.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-16
Morning Session. -soth Day.

CONTINUED On Pass Right,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-16
HARTMAN GETS THE
SANTA FE SYSTEM.

A press dispatch from Boston, dated
March Is, practically confirms the re-
port that the Santa Fe System has
been absorbed by the Standard OIL
Company, 1t being said that the latter