davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08
PolitiCa peligroSa del Kaiser

Ciertos sctOs del Kaiser aleman,
entire ellos el de conner en- Ia emba ia
da francesa de su corte. daban tema
al mundO para vcrsaciones Cuya
substantial era la preximidad de rela :
clones mas cordiales con Francia.
De que el Kaiser las deses no hay
duda: el NAL esta en- el precio que los
franceSes ponen a su amistad, y en-
que Guillermo II es aleman ante todo,
no dandO un paso nj mOviendo IN
intisculo sin llevar p T delante suS in
teres y los de Alemania.
De este modo resulta CUE 81 algo
adelanto en- Ia consideration de los
lranceses' sentindosc Ia mesa del
embajador Ribourd y poniendo bajo
Ia protection dc Francis los lntereSes
1.lcmanes en- Aarruecos, mucho mas
l,eVa Camlno de atraSar 81 St reaiIz4 10
que Sc teme de su vista Iaugcr
La prensa inLiesa emprendI0 hacc
dias una c.mpaja de prap4- -ao1a en-
uIe Sc daba color poiJlco 4 Il prescn-
..a Del Kaiser en- MarruecoS Fl iii
tao aprovccharia Ia vista para demos
tr3r au pJca conf ,rmi ,ad oJn Ia poi
tica fyancesa &C peEe,rali12 p.ciiica
Los fcstejo5 a. eo5cGsn5 te3t6n asr-
uirian asDcct) Dc manifestation anti
,rancesa. " Ia f5i,.Ql d-i minlStro
de Francia, VI T4llanaier ! Fez, ha-
D.a experimental rope.i@os contra
tiempos. a principro. eS,a propagau-
ia ing esq hilD escaao cteCtO ca afis,
Uonde Sc Ia tonl6 ilor dcseo dc sem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08
.PORQUE Is 81 :EEJOR

~rsan-e hrn.r Rus
h4ares
,rnos ;sesteas.ass esn
te Cu,o. r =
-, n.fnt .,.., s.-.t..1 s esast sc
..>
sg Gus rsr. rt..t fE
.a ros sfa-
A. cln
mar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08
Euques que debe1 llegar
' sslidaS dc este puerto

"CaSilda Este buque .e i Morton
Line sc deSpachsr< hacia mediadoS
del presen,e mes del Rio dc la Plata
v hara eSta escala siempre V cusnde
Ia c'rga que obienga asi 10 ameriie
Catalina - Saldra hoy dc BARGE
Iona hacienda las escalaS de Ma.
llorcs. Valencia. Malaga. Cadiz y Ca
nariss y de este puerto seguir4 para el
nuestro, Maysgiiez, Ponce, puertos dc
Cuba New Orleans. Admitiendo
carga y pasaje para Cuba.
"Coamo" Salio de New York pa
IA esta el del corriente.
Ponce Para New York saldr< de
este puerto el IL del actual
"Pio IX"-Regresara principles
de Mayo para seguir viaje con desti
no Canarias, Cadiz Barcelona.
"Arkadia Ell 7 del corriente salio
de New Orleans para esta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08
al "Chaitanoaea

iiacc d.> d4as So cncuonu en Cste
paer,o ei nuevs orucero ner;eaneT;oa
no "Chatts neaga Perisnece a la ca
teso5is DC proiegido Dc seguud@ clase.
dcsp.azd 10 nudes y medic. y su anna
ment, Sc conpone de 10 canopeS de 5
pulsadas. 5 de 8 libras. de I libra, 4
autcmdticos Colt. J uno De pulgad as
y ',5 ,ripulanies
Similares al Chattanooga" son los
cruceroS denver. "Des Msnies'
"Cicvelahd" "Tacoma" Galveston
asignados 4 la escuadra dc crucer os
del Caribe y Norte del Atlatico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08
ps RA Rg0AEO

En- Il libreria del "Boletin' Sc han
recibido p: eciosos articulos para rega-
10, como albums con mtsica sin ella,
elegantes neccsseres para senoras. tin
teros de plata cristhohe, cen;ceros de
'ujo, carteTas finas. estuches para inge-
n'eros, .esencias: fnas. boquil,as de
ambar etc, stc. -. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08

Rnfangnen lt~mscse Y \ sgasto
IA NAnca. Aeaaai..a s NsYsg acs
Nicarie Ru Ash eesA
sFrnehta p<n.ascufe
Cuacfmra. ALI anasa Afseys
ini4s aeecsrg snao .
Ans Mr. fvaGleuie
lAscsla. fniaenfe
Isabella ies areanao
Aprehs. Aisaues
soiruiaa. fasafao
lAe litrmAnoA E@fafan
'rnerc tlvse fesnan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08

Ademas de La bodega', de Blasco
I5aiiez, Sc han recibido en- ell BOLETIN
Los domingos de un burgues, de
Maupassant: "Cartas fnlsndesas' de
Ganlvet; "Esto 10 otro y 10 de mas
ALA, de Eusebio Blasce, "Lazo Ri
neSto'y al borde del abismo' de
Invernizio; Jardines leianos de Jime
nez", La escuela economical francesa
dc Bechaux: "Angustias Salazar" de
lglesias; La conclencia criminosa de
Longo: "Leycnda de Don Juan Teno-
rio, Zorrilla: 'Discursos parlanenta-
rio y politicos y, CASTELAR,; Don Juan
Tenorio" Zorrila; 'Noches blancas
de Antonio Z4yas; Entire encajes
de Comes Carrillo; Us Maias" de
lca IL Qariroz, La Noche Buena
de NJ. Z. Bradden; La locura de Eve.
lima, de Carlota NJ Braeme; la cas-
tailera de Ramon A Urbano "Obras
en- prosa y verso, de Jose Somosa
Sevilla famosa de Bar1io nuevo;
80 La novela de Line Arnaiz" de Lo-
PEE Roberts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08
C0TIzaCIoEES De ARTlCULOS DEL PALS

AzUCAR.-Para el consume.
Aloscabado (claro) 81. .5oa5
De miei (claro) de 1875.
Centrifugal (claro) $475a5
Americana Ia 81.
De Ponce de $H d 5A.
Almid6n, s 3A.
Al9od6n So a"64.
Cafe corriente, $III
Cuero2 dulces, alrededor de $I6H.
Cocoss 4 $50 millar.
Ron 25 gr ados Cartier, de IS cents
gallon. +
Maiz, $3.50. "a.
-5ebo. S4H 90.
Tabaco, nominal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08

AZUCAR PARA EXPORTAR
Cotizamos de So SO a $500 segdn
pola rizacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08

segdn nos informan Is proba BILE que
II lu1es pr6ximo De prinoIpio la huel-
Ia De braceros en- el d.strito de Ponce,
s'liendo de San Juan agitadores d
hn de sosterer las peucioucs de los
lrabaj ajadores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08

Arrez.
I.,aa /. H.' Americana e~nas h..si..,
So. a4 s2M a25b
Partido S2H.
Aj0s mallorouines IS a2o cents,
Id Cappadre 80 40 cents. #
jos mejiCaroc q 10 cents.
Aj0s blancos. q IS cents.
Bombones S9aIo.
BQCalao, 81.
Sal del pals a IS ceAts
CebOllas, $414.
GarbauzOs, 81 as.
Habichuelas coloradas del pals $3H
a$4.
Amencanas largas So. Blancas del
pals $334 a 4. Blancas americanas
S3A a $44.
Harina de trigo, S51l 634.
Id. de ma{z $3.50
JamoneS, $7H a IA.
Jab6n Rocamora, $500, a 4.7oameri-
cano S2Hy4H
Mantcca, So en- 4 y en- cajas
de $61z 4 10.
Mantequilla, SIS 10.
Pasta, del pals Al
Pasta americana en- cajas de una
4rroba q 50.
Papas americanas, $3.50 1870.
Tocino, SI4.
Quesos, amers. S $I6H PataGras SIG
Tasajo, a IS u 40.
Sin variacl6n los demas articulos
publlCadOS ultlmamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08

FL almuerzo est4 servido SUI familia sc ocupa de
hacerle justica- Lastima que por sufrir usted del
est6mago este desocupado su asiento no lie sea
possible gozar de los sabrosos manjares
Sentese. .usted! Coma moderation. mastique
bien V al levantarse de la mesa tome dosis de
dos tres Pastlas del DR.. Richards repose durante
ounce veinte minutes pas6ese luego. Con este
m6todo no sentira usted el peso ocupaci6n del
est6mago, nj la accumulation de gases, nj las agru
ras nj el dolor de cabeza.
No cree usted que vale la pena probar con este
tratamiento ser mas esclavo del est6mago' Ell
remedo esta a su alcance vende en- todas Las
boticas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08

Sc necesta IN ioven eue tenga no
o.ones de contablll a y corrcspon
o~ncia y qfe po~ea q in9}c9
Illorm4ran SJbrinos de Ezquia9a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08
N OtiCias diVersas

Esta mahana han terminado los
exaNere es de comadronas, resultando
aprobadas las senoritas Tomasa San
tiateban, lsabel Gatell y Cruz N1hez.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
GOES To HIGH COURT
Game Seizure Case VIII Be
Heard by Justices

The case of The State VS.. The Wells
Fargo Express Company was yesterday
certified up to the supreme court by
Judge WilliSton, of the First district,
who Thursday overruled a demurrer
entered by the defendant company to
the indictment. Judge Williston, upon
account of the delicate points of law
involved, at once certified the decision
up to the supreme court, and Attorney
General Young will take the case into
the spring term of the supreme court.
A deputy game warden made
seizure in the companys office at Red
Wing last summer of two barrels pack
ed with game fish, alleging that they
We're billed to parties residing in Chi
cago. The company was indicted by
the Goodhue county grand jury upon
a charge of violating the state game
laws, and it is upon the demurrer that
the case comes into the supreme court.
In case the supreme court sustains
Judge Williston in his decision the trial
in fact will be held at Red Wing, and
as the penalty attaching to a convic-
ton In such an instance is $40 for each
flsh found in the possession of the
guilty party and there were about 900
fish in the seizure good deal of inter-
est in the case is shown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
FRIENDS SAY ROGERS
WAS NOT INTOXICATED
Young Man Killed by Street Car Was
Victim of Hemorrhaaes

Friends in this city of R. F. Rogers,
the young druggist who was struck by
an interurban car and fatally injured at
University avenue and TwentS-seventh
street southeast, Minneapolis, Tuesday,
deny that he was under the influence
of liquor, as was reported at the time.
They say that in October, 1903. Rogers
had severe attack of typhoid fever;
that he never entirely recovered, and
was subject to frequent hemorrhages.
On the night of the accident Rogers
had been to st. Paul to call on Miss
Dorothy Suesay. and remained at the
Suesay home until 11:20. 1t is believed
by his friends that Rogers was seized
with hemorrhage while on his way
TO Minneapolis. ard that he alighted
from the car. In doing so it is thought
he stepped on TO the other track and
was run down by an east-bound car.
Rogers lived in st. Paul two years, but
recently went to Pennington. Minn.
He had been employed by the Law
renee sanatorium, Of Minneapolis. He
was not a drinking man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
HAS ARTFUL TOUCH
John Fisher Shows KnowIedue
of Begging Systems

The police want to investigate the
case of John Fisher, sentenced to the
Workhouse yesterday for thirty DAYS
on charge of begging.
flSher is an accomplished crook. He
Is dlleged TO own real estate in Chicago
ana 10 be star member of the Anal
gamated Order of Mendicants. with
headquarters in New York.
When the man was searched the no.
lice discovered an extraordinary COL
lection of devices for culling coin from
the pockets of the unwary. There were
htteen different cards bearing inscrip-
tlons to indicate that the bearer was
GEAR and dumb, blind, paralyzed, cpl
Ieptlc, mine explosion victim. that
ne had lost his leg in the wreck of the
Maine, his arm in the battle of Ell
Caney and his scalp in a fight with
Mexican Indians.
If all the limbs Fisher has lost could
be deducted from his visible supply he
would beat the limbless wonder seven
1urlongs in a mile, but he appears to be
a very we'll equipped man physically,
Whlle the police vouch for his mental
attainments
Fishers best hold on his public is
declared to be his remarkably keen
power of analysis When en- tour he
carries his various cards classified in
divers pockets. Having selected the
man he desires to touch he RAPIDLY
sizes his victim up and concludes which
of the numerous legends in his clothes
Will best appeal to- this particular type.
The police say he displays excellent
judgment in handing the right card to
the right man, and that his revenues
are heavy
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
HURT IN EXPLOSION
laborer May Lose Both Eyes
as Result of Accident

Struck full in the face by a flying
mass of rock and sand, following the
discharge of a stick of blasting powder,
Edward Carroll, a laborer, living at
191 Concord street, was hurled to the
ground and partly buried by an ava
lanche of loose dirt yesterday after
noon. The accident occurred shortly
after 2 o'clock in d cave on West In
diana avenue, where Carroll was en-
ployed in making an excavation. A
heavy rock impeded his progress and
procuring a stick of dynamite he at
tempted to blast the stone out of the
way. For some reason the charge fail
ed to explode when it should have and
Carroll started towards it to locate the
trouble.
Just as he was bending over the rock
the dynamite exploded with terrific
force, filling the cave with stones. Car
roll was hurled to the ground uncon-
sciouS. He was taken TO a saloon at
12O South Wabasha street and the po-
lice ambulance called. After being at
tended by Police Surgeon Moore, Car
roll was taken to the city hospital,
where an examination showed both
eyes to be badly injured and the skull
to be lacerated. CarrOll's recovery is
almost certain, but it is feared he win
lose the sight of both eyes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
.LYTLE BARS DANCES
South St. Paul Mayor Stops
Saturday Night Balls

" No more Saturday night dances at
South ST. Paul was the order issued
yesterday by Mayor Lytle. Ever since
the ordinance prohibiting dancing in
the st. Paul public halls after midnight
was passed, the owners of dance halls
in South st. Paul have been doing a
rushing business. People who did not
consider a dance that closed at mid
night worth their while would rent
hall at South st. Paul and, according
to the mayor, dance until morning.
Numerous fights came to the notice of
4 the officials and when the mayor was
Informed that a party of seventy had
engaged q hall for tonight, were COM
ing down in a large bus and had made
arrangements with the Great Western
road to have special motor car take
them home at 5 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, he became thoroughly alarmed. AS
a result the order prohibiting Satur-
Gay night dances was issued.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
TEACHERS PAY FINES
New Rule at South St. Paul
Promises Trouble

AT recent meeting of the South ST
faul schooi board it was decided that
the teachers in the public schools were
SUBJECT to punishment as well as the
pupils for tardiness. 1t was decided to
impose a hne of 81 for each offense.
Eaeeiy several teachers who live out
side of South st. Paul have been. Iata
and yesterday, when the salaries for
the month were handed around, seven
teachers noticed a shortage in their
wages. When the reason of the short
age was explained great Indignation
was expressed, and several of the
teachers say they will carry the mat
ter TO the courts. Many of the teach
ers who were fined live in ST. Paul and
take the motor to South St Paul every
morning. They say the motor is fire.
quently behind time and that they
snould not be held responsible. The
aggregate fines imposed amounted to
SIS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
HUNTER CONVICTED OF
KILLING COW MOOSE

S. f. Fullerton, executive agent of
the state game and fish commission.
received a dispatch from Northome
yesterday telling him of the conviction
IN that city of William Boyd, charged
with killing three cow moose during
the hunting season of 1904. BOYD. who
is from Brainerd, was arrested, togeth-
er with his hunting companions, Beech
er Ward and Cecil Sharpe, both of
Fairmont, charged Jointly with killing
the cow moose. Boyd's trial and con-
viction is the first in the trio, and as it
was accomplished with little delay. Mr..
Fullerton is confident that the other
two will be convicted. The penalty is
a fine of from $50 to 500 upon each of
the three counts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
ST. PAUL MERCHANT IS
STRICKEN IN ROCHESTER
n. c. Burbank, for Many Years a Res
ident of This City, Is Dead

H. c. Burbank. for fifty years a
prominent merchant of ST Paul, died
at Rochester, Mimi, Thursday after
noon at the age of seventy-one Mr..
Burbank was engaged in the wholesale
clothing business in this city for near
ly nifty years and three years ago went
10 Rochester, where he has since lived.
At the time of his death he was the
owner of general store at Rochester.
Mr.. Burbank was born in New York in
1885 and came to st. Paul when he
was twenty years old. He engaged in
the clothing business with a brother,
j. G. Burbank, on the levee At the
outbreak of the Civil war Mr.. Bur-
bank enlisted and served throughout
the war in the commissary department.
He was a member of the House of
Hope and belonged to the Masons. Mr..
Burbank is survived by six sisters, Mrs.
II. p. Upham, Mrs. Helen NJ Ober,
Mrs. Mary w. Lull and Mrs. Bertha
whitney, all Of st. Paul, and Mrs. w
f. Steel and Mrs. Frank Whipple, of
New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
GEN. HAHN'S PICTURE
TO HANG IN CAPITOL
Widow of Former Attorney General
Sends Portrait to Young

Attorney General Young received
from Mrs. Matilda r. Hahn, of Minne-
apolis, yesterday a portrait of her hus-
band, the late William ]. Hahn, who
was attorney general of Minnesota
from 1881 to 1887. The portrait is done
in oil, from the Horton studios, and is
considered an excellent likeness. The
picture will be hung in the attorney
generals office along with other por-
traits of men who have served as the
states general attorney IN the past,
and 1T becomes, as are the others, the
property of the Minnesota Historical
society. 1t is the desire of the asso-
citation to secure for hanging in the
rooms the portraits of all who have
served in the Office, and there are still
missing the likenesses of Messrs. Childs.
Douglas and Donahower.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
WIFE MAKES MANY
CHARGES OF CRUELTY
Divorce Complaint Contains Long List
of Allegations

Suit for divorce was yesterday filed
by Mrs. Minnie Byrne. twenty-one
years old, against John Byrne, forty
four years old. The complaint alleges
that they were married April 16. 1903.
and that ever since the husband has
treated complainant in a cruel and in
human manner
Specific allegations are made set
ting forth the fact that the defendant
is habitual drunkard, and that he
often goes on sprees lasting a week.
That while in such condition defend
ant often beat and i'll treated COM
plainant, even when he we'll knew that
she was in a delicate condition Sew
eral charges of assault of a peculiarly
vicious nature are also made. Mrs.
Byrne asks for an absolute divorce
and the right to resume her maiden
name of Tronrud.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
GOVERNOR INVITED
TO ADDRESS VETERANS
Noted Men Will Be Guests at Annual
Campfire

Col. George Lamphere, secretary of
the soldiers home and chairman of the
committee appointed by the Aclker
post of the G. A. r. to arrange for the
campfire to be given on the opening
evening of the annual encampment of
the Minnesota division of the G. A. r.
called upon Gov. Johnson yesterday
afternoon to invite the governor to
speak that evening.
The campfire will be held in the Peo-
pies church and long list of notables
will occupy places on the platform and
on the programme
Among these will be Gov. johnson.
Gen. w. w. Blackmar, of Boston. COM
mander-i chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic; Adam Bede and ex-Gov.
Van SAINT.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
South ST. Paul Aroused

Walls of wrath were poured on the
head of Representative A. M. Hayes,
OF Dakota county, by the Commercial
club OF South st. Paul last night. The
cIup adopted resolutions in opposition
to Mr.. Hayes bill providing that GER
tain municipalities bear the expense of
criminal prosecutions growing out of
crimes committed in their boundaries.
The bill is declared unfair and unjust
In the Commercial club resolutions.
and delegation of South st. Paul
business men will appear before the
committee on general legislation, which
mas the bill, to protest against its pas
aa0a
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
CITY RAILWAY SUED
FOR PERSONAL INJURIES
Emplcye and Passenger Ask Financial
Recompense for Hurts

The street railway company is nam
ed as defendant in two damage suits
which are in order for trial in the dis
trict court.
Christ Barlo sues for $1,000 damages
for injuries sustained by an alleged de-
feet in the track while he was working
at Winifred and Ohio streets. His in
juries consisted of the loss of several
teeth and broken jaw.
Nellie Maley sues the company for
$4,000 damages for injuries which she
alleges she sustained in collision be-
tween street cars at Payne and Min
nehaEa streets. in which she claims to
have suffered immediate and perma-
nent injuries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
TIE ST. PAUL GLOBE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY % 1905
RICE STREET MAY
HAVE NAME CHANGED
Residents Would Bury Repu-
tatiOn Given Thoroughfare
by Tough Gang

A petition Is being circulated among
the property owners and residents on
and adjacent to Rice street asking the
city council to change the name of the
street.
Deprecating the reputation popular
ly given the street, owing to the exist
ence of tough gang that formerly
made its headquarters there, the petit
ton sets forth the fact that values of
property have suffered and that the
only remedy for the sufferers of this
undeserved reputation is that the name
of the street be changed.
Several new names have been sug-
gested, but that which meets with the
popular approval seems to be North
Wabasha." Others have thought that
Lake or Hill street would be appro-
pirate, while many people insist that
Rice street is all right.
Edward L. Murphy stated that if the
name OF the street was to be changed
he would favor North Wabasha," al
though he frankly stated that he saw
no reason for a change.
Blames Tough Gang
1.-Two years ago." said Mr. Murphy,
some talk was INDUCED among the
people along Rice street regarding the
advisability of changing the name of
the street. Four or five years ago
tough gang of young fellows infested
the street, and while they did not COM
NIT any large depredations, they made
considerable disturbance by forcibly
entering saloons and securing all the
liquor they wanted without paying for
it. From the publicity given to this
kind of work theatrical troupes playing
at certain theaters began using the
name or Rice street in certain coarse
jokes and quips. In this manner an
evil reputation was given to the street
which 1T did not deserve"
n. M. Habberstad seems to be at the
head of the movement for a substitu-
ton of the name of Lake for Rice
street. He is industriously circulating
the petition among the people of that
district and is understood to have Sc
cured many signers.
John j. Brennan, alderman of the
Ninth ward stated that he had
heard that an attempt was to be made
to get the matter of changing the name
of Rice street before the city council.
While favoring the name of North Wa
basha if a change was to be made,
Aid. Brennan admitted that he could
see no particular reason for changing
the name at all.
Will Present Petition
When asked if he would present a
petition that was being circulated to
the board of aldermen, Mr.. Brennan
said that he was willing to do what his
constituents desired of him. He sug-
gested that before any action be taken
1T would be good idea to call a mass
meeting of all the people interested in
the proposed change and get decided
opinion on the matter
John Hedman, of Hedman Bros dry
goods store, GIG Rice street, states that
in case 1t should be decided to change
the name he would favor North Wa
basha."
The petition will soon be presented
to the common council, and a deter
mined effort is being made by certain
interests to secure all the signers pos
sible recommending the discontinuance
of the rame of Rice"