davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-05-04

bill seeks the divorce on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment and the
display Of violent and ungovernable
temper by the defendant husband. In
the case of Crawford VS.. Crawford, II
Fla, $50, this court has said: "Indul-
genee in petulence, or the exhibition of
temporary. capricious and unjustified
irritation and temper, does not consti-
tute, within the meaning of the statute,
the habitual indulgence Of a violent
temper. In its worst aspect the proofs
offered here to establish the charge of
habitual indulgence of violent and un-
governahle temper, show only an occa-
slonal indulgence in petulence, or the
exhibition of temporary capricious and
unlustified irritation and temper, but
when the evidence of the defendant hus-
band is considered as opposed to that of
the complainant wife, who Is unsup-
ported practically by any other proof,
ne was, in large measure excused, if
not wholly justified in the temporary
displays of temper shown by conduct Of
the complainant wife.
As to the allegation of extreme cruelty
this court has said in the case of Palmer
VS.. Palmer, rs Fla, 215, 7 South. Rep.
1854, that: divorce on the ground of ex-
IRENE cruelty will be denied, where
there is no actual bodily violence, unless
the treatment or abuse, or neglect, or
bad conduct complained of be Of such as
damages health, or renders Capitalization
intolerable and unsafe, or unless there are
threats of miStreatnent of such a flag
rant kind AS to cause reasonable and
abiding apprehension of bodily violence.
SO as to render it impracticable to dis
charge martial duties" The proofs in
this case fail far short OF making case
falling within these requirements of the
law, Donald VS.. Donald, p Fla. 57l.
From what has been said it follows
that the final decree appealed from in
said cause all prior interlocutory DEGREES
herein must be and are hereby reversed
and the cause remanded with directions
to dismiss the compliments bill The
cost of this appeal to be taxed against
the husband appellant.
HOOKER and. PARkHILL, ]. j.,
concur;
SHACKLEFORD, CD, and COCK
RELL and WHITFIELD, J. j., concur
in the opinion.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-05-04
WIFE'S LOVE is
WORTH 100000.
William II. Bramson Says Two New
Workers Ailenated 0ertrude's At
fectlOns-SuitS Entered.

William Fl. Bramson, son of Vic
tor Bramson, who conducted the
Parkinson House during the season
just closed, has begun two suits in
the Supreme Court of New York, in
each of which he asks for 100000
damages for the alleged affections Of
his wife, Gertrude Bramson.
Both parties were in Daytona last
winter, Mrs. Bramson having sung
several times at the Baptist Church
during her visit here.
The New York World speaking of
the matter says:
"Mr. Bramson has also broughtsuit
for divorce, but process servers from
the office of his attorney, George
Robinson, No 80 Nassau street,
have been unable to find Mrs. Bran
son. They have been informed by
her father that she is in California.
The men sued by M[r. Bramson
and who have been served with the
summons and complaint are W.
Clarence Whipple, of Whipple &
Co., mems furnishers, at No. Il
Cortlandt street, and David Green
valid, of Greenwald & Sons, who
control the Victoria Laundry Com
pany, at No. 7l6 Eighth avenue.
Incidental to the litigation Mr..
Bramson has placed in the hands of
his lawyer bunch of letters and
kilograms sent by Whipple and
Others, SO it is alleged, to Mrs. Bran
son, while she was at Daytona, Fla,
last winter.
'Bramson and Whipple appear to
have been good friends in the past,
for annexed to the complaint are
letters of facetious character, al
legged to have been written by
Whlpple to him at time when he
was unaware Of the correspondence
between his wife and and his friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dramson were mar
rled in BROOKLYN on November -,
1904. They have no children.
Bramson vas in Florida last llecem-
Der when he came into possession of
the letters and kilograms addressed
to his wife from the men he accuses.
On December 2S last. Mr.. Bran
son wrote letter to his father-ln-
law in Brooklyn, from Daytona, in
which he said that his wife had
been receiving letters from many
men, four of whom | am personally
acquainted with; three of the four
being married men and the father
of families. have in my posses
sion letters from some of these men,
intercepted by me here at Daytona,
which were sent to my wife under
the alias of Mrs. !. Dover, under
which name she rented post-offiee
box No. 552 and was receiving mail
from several men He also says
his wlfe's conduct has forced him tc
ileave her
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-05-04

The Board of County Commits
sioners and Board of Education will
meet at DeLand in regular monthly
session next Monday. Commission
ers Potter and Crouch will attend
their respective boari'5 sessions.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13

N06rcn ser 2ofoinotipc Cntmcibcnoe
Tnlnpi Derbriibte picIe ser GoiiuQierc,
ua0 obmo6l oo@ lmtrr Ocn 5riimmcru
auSgcbrodcnc 6cucr raid 1cI0idIt
uliroe, crlitten 0clmo6 ctlidc III Oem
Nuticn icitItcdcn0c llngliictlibe ocn
6lumntentoo. Iic gotomotine riB IN
iGrcm GntgIciien Sic S1ienen oli
rno uerbo0 Oiciclbcn in 6orm pom
Nn0cI60fcn 2ofomotiuiiibrcr GSronf
GbunpIoiu muroc Ourcb sic GriAiit-
tcrlnG % SUB meit iortgeIheuoert.
Gr rofltc Iih ulf ltno lief cine 0ieiIe
melt nm Niilfc 81 boIcu, c6e cr cnt-
oeftc, 0ob cincr icincr 2Grme Gebro,
den unO OoB cr altBer0em idmcr per
briibt mar. Die in 0cm Speiiemog.
0on un9cfommcnen YoiIagiere ma.
rem ar0Btcnt6cil8 ot5 &caOing, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13
las Bcnti9e SubilGum 81 Samestolun

NorfoIt go, ~. Moi. -
Wtor8cn miro bier Der 800. SabreStag
Der Son0lng Der erIten permoncntcn
cnglii6en 9Inieoler ouf ser Sniel
6oncStoun Ourb cine groBe 6eier
oni Dem 9lit0itclling9plobe begnngcn.
Scclcutc mo Marincioloaten Wcr0cn
bon oen omcritaniihen mo anOereu
9re8sldiilen lnn0cE lln0 Dor Dem
General &lwofL Dem Ser5og Der
N6rll3jcn lln0 ml0cren auSlGn0ilbcn
Giiijieren 9ieuuc pailiren. Der bri.
tildc 9otldaiter VrDce b0It 0ie Sclts
reOe. 9luBcrOcm iin0en uerihcOen(
9iuocr &c1attos 5Wiihen Monnitboi.
ten Der arie8Sidiiie itott mo @cnes
raj aurofi miro cine Ncpue iibcr Ole
in Sampton 9ton0s licgenoen ariegS.
idifIe boltel. PIN 4ientng belihtigt
alrofi Die 2lll5ltelhmg mO am Glen.
itag 9lbeno mobnt er cinem ibm 81
Gbren bonn General 5re0. 3. Grant
ueranItnlteten 8anfett bel. PIN Wlitt.
nod begiebt er iich nud 9tem.D Dorf,
nm BORT an einem Don iupauihen
@nllIlcuten gegebenen 0outett tbeil.
}uncbmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13
9tOh cin llusliif anf Scr pSOut6crn
Gaciiic Nnbn."

81 @oio, Ger, ~. Moi. - Gin
>pcItlib fobrenoer Gerioucnjug Scr
n oSoutbcrn Edciiic.9obn" coliOirtc
fiinf 0leilcu BON &orOS6urh q. NJ,
nit elmer 2InjobI oOurdJgeaongcncr"
,SrahtmaggouS. Die &ofonlotiuc
murOe lmacmoricn mo man GIoubt,
OoB 2ofomotiDiii6rcr Mc@inni5 ol5
2cid)c inter ibr licgt. Ter Nri5cr
muroc 5u (ooc uerbriibt, lmo cS per,
loltet 0aB auBerOem nod Orci Ser
ioncu ourh Die Gouiiion mfameu.
2orOSburg lit Der @nopumtt Ser critcn
Gipilion Ser DSoutbcrm Elciiic-
Sdbn" mcItlid bon 81 Eain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13
Eurafcr rcoct.

" a btngtoL :. g., ~. Mai.
- Senator 6oratcr bon Ohio crIie}
bcltte 2lben0 sur 2lntport ollf 0ie ge.
Itrigen 2lclBerlm9cn 0cS MeprGicn.
tontcn Burton cine GrflGrlng iiber
Die Sahln9e in Obio, Oabinluuteno,
Dab, loneit er (5oraFer) in getraht
tomne, fem Serlu6 irgeno mel6er
9Irt 5mt 2lbidluiie zines 2IbfonlmenS
ooer Compromises iiber irgenO Ct
mas 9emadt iuoroen iei. Die fiir3-
tih bon Srn. Geo. 3. Gor in Sin.
'cinnoti crIoiienc GrfIGrlmg lei nidt
IN 6oratcr'S Sntereiic oOer nit ieiner
8encbniglng erfolgt uleit CT glau.
be, OaB Sor nad @ini9teit IN Der
Ydrtei litebe, uno CT lei g9idenS, oas
HeilItnt 81 occeptiret, I'M tSuue ser
Gbto'cr StautS Gonucnt ole Gor-
lhIdge oeS &rn Cor biIlige. 2IQe
5ro0en ilber SnNoilirln9 lm6 9tomi.
nation bon GonOioatcn f0nnten redlt
0rt bis 5um 3uiunnnentritt OeS
Stoata GonuentS perichobcn meroen,
mO in5lpii1cn meroe CT feline, bon
IrgcnO einem nidt oa5u outoriirteu
Gomitc o0er SnOioioulnn ergrifienet
Shrittc 5ltr VeileQllnu Scr in 0en
Ncibcn Der ODio'cr 9iepubitaner
lducbcnocn 6raBen ais binoeno be.
trabten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13
@atcr nno SodDfcr critift.

e [ Faio Ger, II. Ntoi. - 2ll.
bert @erutt, 30 Sabre alt, uuo ieine
lcbSiGbrige lodter 2(nna eritidtcn
mdbrcnO Der uergongenen 9facbt in
ibrcr @obnln1, 9tr. l59, Sanrono'
2!ucnlc, uclhe in 9rmno gcratben
mar 6rm @erutt rettcte ib mo
ihr tlcines aino, inocm iie oa9 2eb.
terc aus einem 3enItcr mari unO ibnl
nodprong.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13
anf etnen
8annt beben.

&rOfciiiOnellc 9icflame unb Gr5aIl.
tcS QO6 mGscn ciuem glrtifel 3u md.
kigcr Hadirase Ocrbclien, nber wrHn
ocrIcl6c nidJt bnrdJ inncrrn 8ert6 in
bic SGbc fommt, 1T cs untlOs, i6n
Onrd Tn5cisen ucitcr 81 IdicGcn.
pSalc'S Suncb Of Sorebuanb anS
Gar" errridtc idJOn lange ben 8ipfel
oaOardJ, BAH cs mic perfe9lte, SuItem
OScr Grt,,. q 5n fnriren. Gs brinst
idnclle Grlcidternns bun iueBem
SaIS nno SrundJitis, Dan neGme cs
in 3cit nnb Oerliite ernitlide 9ranf-
Beit. SIR Ipotgefer Derfanft es.
Wian galtc cs in SieIem urrGnocrIidJen
yScttcr 5um 0c6rnitd 6(reit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13

III Der Stblaf. abcr 6ei 9lppclitptofeit itbIebfcr
&eronuung, Nopiibmer3 uno berinpfem SeIbe
miro Suer 8ebirn UerUirrt peroeH Sure Ners
ben re5bdr iucroeu, mo miro Der Gutur ireuuos
lidoer Beieber Sud uifi aiiimhen @or bielen
Sdhrcl taHoen Ole dlten .Qoncbe bon Ct 9err
bdro unier Arduern mo gSur5eln ein heres
Nelmlttel iiir Gllc oeie llcbel iIIoem iie enidCb
ole Seber lpicoer IN gelunne Ibdipfet periebs
ten. nm dle nnoeren SunftoHen icbloiien l.rb
oleicr iotort an. Sie ,St. Ncrnnro ar1nter
pihrn" fino odo bette Mittcl. ole pebcr lu re
alilren. (uioWiSr)
1die iHr's Auslnno beiprqt e. Wainr Gr
ll0, 0altlnIore. str., nabe Goitnnlhuuie. glpe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13
Giuc ibcalc Art, bic auS1cIiuus 5u irDcu.
c[ancstptum NaMSbpDt
Tpmrilts (Spllti10altie.

Sic gbfbt bcfcr Gompaonic lit, ubbcutli6
ciu Boot BON YSOihrgtou ,. g., bis III Die
gtduC oC9 Nunceinpll- l-9u5ellunl5piabeo 5t be
f1roern 5onyiuen peroen an ocr 2Gerite Oer
Gonpngue in 9Sui6iUa0n an Noro geilommen
un0 ir ole ,Sdbrt nit Minbl5eien mo Schlnls
fabhcI uCriurGi uno nit au ocm Gurus uno
Gen &C0uCmlhfCiGn uulgeben Die in eincnl
mobluu5qcitaleten SoteI 81 inoen ino. SdS
6dbrjCtp miro In oCn Jtodos ueranlcri uno Sdis
iuGiCrr III elmer SaupfGnmb Duu uIlo nn0
oem yuIeiielluH9aplut bef6roCri merneH.
ISir BADEN einelI bCihrduiien getraa Der Nts
ticn ocr Gonpapuie 5um &erfuuf fir $40 pro
gmt6cil uHo empcblcu ibn Der NCarbiulg Sols
der, ole cinen ibHcltu mo GutCu Yrott iir
ibre 9luiude miniCbClt
Guue gluoiEnll rriacill
Subn S6arpC, Rrdiiocnt
1909 ltuiDu 5ruit Suiloiu9.
G32-Ib)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07
FACTS SOLID
AND UNSHAKEN
NEW MExicAN,S DISPATCH AS TO
FAKE CHARACTER OF BARNES
INTERVIEW STANDS FIRM.

The publication in yesterdays is.
sue Of the New Mexican concerning
the fake character Of the alleged
Barnes interview with Secretary Gar.
field, which appeared recently twice in
the columns Of the Albuquerque Fakir
created sensation and a great
one at that. People, and there are
many Of them who read the article
and the Washington special, knew and
that we'll that the New Mexican would
not have published this special had It
not absolute confidence in the integ'
rity and knowledge of the situation
Of it's correspondent.
The dispatch was signed by man
who has the entree and has every
facility to secure the truth in the
case. This was done and the dispatch
stands for absolute fact regardless ot
what the Albuquerque Fakir or Mr.
Barnes may charge or may moi
charge. Their action is not material
and need not be considered.
The New Mexican naturally woulc
not disclose the name Of its cores
pondent; that is the business Of this
paper, no more and no less and az
long as II had confidence that the dis
patch was based upon absolute fact
and truth, certainly no vindicaton OF
no defense Of its course are neces
sary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07
COAST OF HOLLAND
IS TREACHEROUS
Third Vessel to Be Beached In Week
Is Steamer cambridge-Passe
In No Danger.

Flushing, Holland, March THE
British steamer Cambridge was
grounded this morning on Nolle Plaat
during a fog. This is the second
cross-channel steamer to be imperiled
on this coast since the Berlin was
wrecked at the Hook of Holland a
week ago. As the tide receded it left
the Cambridge high and dry on sand
bank. The passengers are still
aboard the vessel this afternoon.
Ninety-Six On Board Vessel.
There are forty-six passengers on
board the Cambridge, and her crew
consists of between forty and fifty Of.
ficers and men. This afternoons dis
patch says that the vessel is not in
the slightest danger.
Steamer Floated.
The Cambridge was floated off the
sand bank later in the day. 1t appar-
entity had suffered no damage and pro-
ceeded to Antwerp.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07
Whereabouts Much
Wanted Attor-
ney a Mystery
sCHM|Tz ENTERS PLEA
Of Not Guilty to Indictment
Charging Extortion. Case
Set For Hearing.

San Francisco, March AT 10
O'Clock this morning the whereabouts
of Abraham Ruef still remained
mystery. Coroner Walsh who has sue
ceeded Sheriff O'Neil in an attempt
TO serve a bench warrant on the in
dicted attorney was to have reported
to Judge Dunno at two o'clock this af-
ternoon.
Schmitz Pleaded Not Guilty.
Mayor Schmitz appeared before
Judge Dunno and pleaded~aot guilty
to the charges of eXtortion preferred
against him by the grand jury By
agreement of counsel next Monday
was set as the time for the trial.
The court then adjourned until 2
O'Clock TO await the report Of Coro-
ner Walsh who has been directed to
take Ruef into custody If he can
be found.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07
CRUSHED TO DEATH
WHILE COUPLING CARS

Trinidad, Colo, March 7.--Brake-
man Taylor Of the Santa Fe while cut
ting out the air hose between an en-
gine and box car, was caught be-
tween the locomotive and the car
and so fearfully crushed about the hips
that he died some hours afterward
from his injuries at the Sisters Hos
pital.
Joe Smith Santa Fe switchman,
while setting brakes was thrown from
a fiat car and severely injured. It Is
expected however, that he will re.
cover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07
GOLDEN STATE
LIMITED DERAILED
Accident Occurred Near Tony, New
Mexico-Several Passengers
Were Injured.

Ell Paso, Texas, March THE
Golden State Limited on the Rock
Island Railroad, east-bound, was de-
rallied Tuesday night near Tony, New
Mexico. The train tore up several
lengths of track and the engine and
four cars left the track. Railway Mail
Clerk Graham Of this city and several
passengers were slightly injured. The
wreck tied UP traffic for about six
hours. 1t is not known what caused
the accident.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07
UNWRITTEN LAW
SECURED ACQUITTAL
Brothers Found Not Guilty Of Murder
for Killing Betrayer Of Their
Sister.

Culpepper Va, March 7.--After be-
ing out an hour and a half the jury
in the case of James and Phillip
Strother, on trial for the mn: der OF
William F. Bywaters, their brother-in.
law, returned verdic OF not guilty
today. The Strother brothers killed
Bywaters, who caused the downfall Of
their sister, within few minutes af.
ter his marriage to Miss Strothers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07
BAPTIST MINISTER
DIES SUDDENLY
Rev. j. w. McNeil of Albuquerque
Succumbs to Heniorr-
hage.

Rev. J. w. 7. Mcneil, pastor of
the First Baptist Church at Albuquer-
que, died very suddenly at his home
in the Duke City from internal hem
orrhage of the lungs caused by an ex-
citing session the night before with
two deacons at which church mat
ters were discussed. Mr.. Mcneil was
aged 33 years, had been in the min
Histry fourteen years, was a graduate
Of the University Of Chicago and was
regarded as a man of exceptional
ability and character.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07
House Bill Number 1856, by Mr.. Alb

House Bill Number 1856, by Mr.. Alb.
bott, of Santa Fe, an act to prevent
the sale of liquor to Indians. The bill
was read the first and second time by
title and referred to the Committee
on Judiciary.
House Resolution Number f3, by Mr..
Hudspeth, a resolution asking for a
statement from the Territorial Secre-
tary as to the amount of fees collect
ed annually. Read and referred to the
Committee on Judiciary upon motion
of Mr.. Holt who amended motion by
Mr.. Ruppe to adopt the resolution.
The report of the Committee on
Finance, Mr.. Holt, chairman, favor
ing the adoption of Council Joint
Resolution Number 6, relative to the
Coronado Memorial, was read and
upon motion seconded and carried, the
report was adopted. The resolution
was then read in full the third time
preparatory to its passage. Mr.. Biern.
baum took the chair Speaker Baca
from the floor of the House, made a
strong plea for the adoption OF the
resolution as a patriotic measure. Mr.
Holt also spoke in favor of the resolu
ton. Upon motion of Mr.. Baca, the
House adopted the resolution by a
vote of % ayes Mr.. Sanches OF San
Miguel absent.
The report Of the Committee on
Finance recommending the passage OF
House Bill Number 1862, relative to the
sale of townsites where the title
is vested in the probate Judge, etc.
was adopted upon motion secondet
and carried. This bill provides fol
the sale of such lands through the
district court. The bill, upon motion
Of Mr.. Holt was read in full the third
time and passed the House by viva
voce vote. Upon motion OF Mr.. AL
drich, seconded and carried, the
House then went into recess until
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07

been in the Council for several weeks
and no action that anyone knows of
has as yet been taken.
The two hardest working commit
tees of the present Legislative AS
sembly are the Judiciary and Finance
of the House of both of which Mr.
Holt Is chairman. To these two com
mittees fully three-fourths OF all bills
in the House have been referred and
it is to the credit of these committees
that they have never failed to have
report adopted and their recommends
tions have always been followed by
the House Both committees have
been working overtime until the men,
bers are we'll nigh worn out. The ses-
sions of the committees often last un.
til after midnight and the members
are again hard at work by 8 o'clock
the following morning. The members
of the Judiciary Committee are: Rep
resentatives Holt, Ramon Sanches,
Studley, Padilla, Abbott of Santa Fe
and Ruppe. The members of the FL
nance Committee are; Representa-
tives Holt, Abbott OF Santa Fe, Biern-
baum, Mirabal, Gallegos, Beach, Stud
ley, Green and Ruppe.
The Committee on Education in
the House has been an active part
of the working force of the present
Legislature. Mr. Abbott Of Santa Fe
the chairman, has been kept busy.
This committee co-operated in draft
ing the proposed educational revision
measure and is now hard at work at.
tempting to remodel the bill so that it
will meet with the general approval OF
the people. The bill is one of the
bulkiest in the House and consider
| able research is necessary In order to
intelligently deal with it. The mem.
bers, however, have shown themselves
equal to the task and in addition have
passed upon a number OF minor edu-
cational bills, with display Of intel
ligent and hard-working study Of the
wants Of the people and of the needs
of the public schools. In addition to
the chairman the committee is as
follows: Representatives Walters,
Ruppe, Padilla, Sanchez of San Miguel,
Martin and Denniston.
N**
| Diplomacy as well as ability and
hard work is often requirement to
make successful chairman OF a
Legislative committee. Mr.. Studley.
as chairman of the Committee on
County and County Lines in the House.
deserves the title of diplomat as
well as Woodworking legislator
This committee has one Of the most
difficult tasks of the present Assembly
in dealing fairly and justly with the
question of county division. Only one
minor bill has yet been reported by
this committee, that to change the
boundaries of Quay County, but never.
theless the committee is working hard
upon the bills now before 1t and en-
deavoring in every way to investigate
conditions thoroughly before taking
action on any matter so important t
the people affected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07

The New Mexican can 40 printing
equal 10 that done In any CT the large
cities. Our solicitor: Every piece Of
york we turn out. Try our work once
and you will certainly come again. We
have all the facilities for turning out
every class Of work, including one Of
the best binderies In the weAt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07
VICTORY FOR
ARBITRATION
Louisville Union Street Car Employees
Agree to Adjust AmicabIy F-heir
Claims AGAINST CompanS

Louisville. March 7--TlF local
union street railway employ ) today
decided to present the entlre cues.
ton of matters in disputes 'cGEeen
the Louisville Railway and its en-
ployes to President Minary of the
company for arbitration 1t was
unanimously voted that if the COM
pany refused to sign the articles Of
agreement, strike would be called
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07
VESSEL NCRUsHED
IN ICE FLOES
OF Newfoundland Coast and Totally
Wrecked--Crew Of 1903
Saved

ST. Johns n. F. March THE seal
fishing steamer Leopold was crushed
by ice foes Of Cape Race during a
terrific gale at midnight and was to-
tally wreG:ed The crew of lob
reached the shore safely.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07
BOTH HOUSES.
)nd hffarnnon Ceccion

This afternoon both the Council and
House were in session. The Council
met at o'clock and took up the reg
ular order of business. The House
also met at 8 o'clock and was occupied
considering committee reports. The
full proceedings of this afternoons
sessions of both Houses will be given
in tomorrow's New Mexican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07
MUCH EXCITEMENT
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Bears Recover From Demoralizat
and Make Vigorous Onslaught on
Reading Railroad Stock.

New York, March 7.--There was
considerable excitement and disorder
in early dealings on the stock market
today. The opening movement OF
prices indicated that the bear party
had recovered from its decentralization
caused by the report Yesterday that
the control of the Reading Railroad
had passed to Hartman.
Dropped Three Points.
A vigorous onslaught Of prices was
made at the start. Reading stock It
self relapsed three points from last
nights close and there were mum
Der of other declines. The operations
in Reading stock during the first hour
aggregated
shares.
Would .MF
Frick refus
Harriman's as r'
had no knowlei .ai
deal, and Hill E.f5; f. 7
nothing about l.
Entire Market Affected.
The weakness of the stock market
became more general in the final hour
than at any time during the day, al
though the volume of liquidation was
not notably heavy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07

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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-07

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