davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-11
Ell arte de conner

Cada dos tres neses. los medicos
mas famosos de Europa publican los
resultados de sus experiencias sobre
el valor nutritivo de los a1imentos,
y 4 decir verdad, no siempre sc en-
cuentra de acuerdo en- .sus iuicios.
Para unos, 10 malo son las verduras.
y para otros, 10 malo es la carne; Dor
10 cual I'm industrial-que. natural
mente, es yanqui-ha decidido ofre-
Ger una prima de TN million de fran
cos al que encuentre e1 medic de
suprimir las comidas actuales para
reempfazarlas con productos qui-
micos.
Ell professor Fisher, de Berlin, ha
hecho IN descubrimiento no memo s
importante: ha extraido del alquitrzn
artifl cial; es decir, I'm alimento hi
drocarbonado. Este descubrilniento
completa asi e1 de Dilienfeld, Ia
quimica puede proporcionarnos Dor
este medic los alimentos esenciales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-11

causa del suefIo, 81 no la 1nica. Asi
es que para Schopenhauer los suef1os
son provocados por impresiones de
las regiones externas del organismo,
que recibe Ell gran simpatico.
No hemos de concluir sin hab1ar
de un hecho cuya investigation ha
preocupado mucho, y preocupa en- la
actualidad, a psicologos y fisiologos.
tEl sueflo es un fenomeno de carac
ter general, que afecta igualmente a
todos los hombres? lHay alguros in
dividuos que Sc sustraen 4 su infuen-
cia y que duermen como I'm lefio'.
segdn la Erase tan gr2fica COMO vul-
gar' Por extrafias que parezcan a
nuestros lectores estas preguntas, es
10 cierto que la question rodavla no
Sc ha resuelto de una manera defni-
tiva. ~
Plutarco rehere numerosos casos
de personals muy ilustradas que no
habian sof1ado nunca, y sin necesidad
de II tan lejos, Locke, Hobles y otros
fllosofos modernos citan, con toda
clase de PORN enores, casos anaiogos,
Ell propio Lessing, el celebre poeta
aleman, declara en- sus recuerdos au-
to- biograhcos que no hab1a soflado
nunca nj comprendia siquiera 10 que
era sonar. Como acaba de verse, los
testimonies parecen irrecusables y
abren TN nuevo campo 4 la ciencia
para explicar este absolute asota-
miento de actividad en- varias perso-
mas dotadas de Ia mayor inteligencia
y de la mas exuberante fantasia.
Jose g. Llama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-11
En- ell cinemat6grafo

Fue el espectaculo ofrecido anoche,
por la empresa del cinemat6grafo que
Sc exhibe en- el Teatro municipal
uno de los mas interesantes y prolon-
gados
Las pellculas, todas de una gran
novedad fueron .muy celebradas por
el plblico.
,Acrobatas celebres' es marayi-,
llosa, yla "Tierra de las maravillas,
"kobo EN- I'M banco," despiertan lin
interes extraordinario, siendo al mis-
mo tempo, dignos de admiration.
La banda del battalion puertorri~
queiio amenizo el espectaculo, que Sc
VIC concurrido por IN distinguido pti-
blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-11

fla q reproducir Ten pel1cula film :" J
va arrollada en- torno del ci1indro in
terror. Veamos ahora como funcio-
ma Ell ingeniosisitno aparato.
A medida que Sc mueve el cilindro
de crista1, cada uno de los. puntos
del cliche reproductor va & situarse
ante Ell rayo luminoso emanado de
la lampara, y seg1ln que dichos pun
tos hayan sido mas 6 menos impre-
sionados por la luz, ell rayo atrave-
Isara con mas menos energfa Ia
pel(cula y la l3mina de vidrio. I'm
prisma existente en- <e] interior del
cilindro hace divergir los rayos lu1ni-
nosos sucesivos sobre una plaza de
selenio metal que tiene la propiedad
de ser mcjor 6 peor conductor de Ia
electricidad, seglin este mas menos
lmpresionado por la luz. Sc COM
prendera, despues de 10 dicho, que
un hilo electrico undo la plaza de
selenlo, envle corrientes electricas
que traduzcan las variaciones de luz
en- Ell puesto expedidor.
Rehriendonos va la estaci6n re
ceptora, diremos que esta constituida
por otra lampara Nernst, una lente
/ y I'm clllndro. sobre el cual va enro-
llada Ia pellcula que Sc quiere i'm
preslonar. Consta tambien Ell puesto
de in interruptor de aluminio cuyos
movlmlentos modifican la intensidad
de las ondas luminosas, regulando
Jas entradas de estas en- el cilindro
receptor. Ahora bien, como el cilin-s
dro Sc mueve al mismo tempo, con
movimientos de rotaci6n y ira aslaci6n
en- el sentido de su eje. cada punto
de la pelicula impresionable va a
sltuarse oportunamente ante Ia pc
quef1a abertura del cilindro, recibien
do ALI Ia cantidad de l1z que lie esta
destinada. No bien termina la rota-
clon en- el aparato expedidor, enmu-
dece, por decirlo asf, la plaza de sele-
Inlo, y es advertido entonces el puesto
receptor de que ha dado fin la opera
c1on. Todo 10 que resta por hacer
es revelar la pelicula impresionada,
empleando los procedimientos ordi-
narios >~a~~~----e.e~~~
Completan la invenci6n del profe-
sor korn TN aparatito denominado
"compensador,' consistente en- una
segunda plaza de selenio destinadas
a completar Ell el puesto receptor las
inercias de la plaza expedidora, ase-
gurando asi la uniformidad de ilumi-
nacion en- la superfcie sensibilizada,
tres cuatro mecanismos casi i'm
perceptibles, ctya mission estriba en-
garant1zar el sincronismo de los mo-
vlm1entos en- ambos extremes del
hilo electrico.
| La trasmision de la fotografla es
independence de ia distancia. Las
ultimas pruebas demuestran que Sc
podria enviar una imagensfotogrdfca
desde Munichea San Petersburgo en-
seis minutos; de Munich & Nueva
York Sc tardaria tres cuarto de hora
proxlmamente, debido la escasa ca
pacidad elGctrica de los cables sub
marinos.
Pero Ell professor Korn no desespe-
ra de llegar otros resultados ain
mas asombrosos. "Dadme mil hilos
electrlcos, ha dicho el sabio en- una
interview y os hare yer instanta-
neamente la persona que os esta ha-
blando desde los antfpodas.'
Esto serla, EN- suma, la soluci6n de
otro problema perseguido con ernpe-
no, la vision distancia, 4 falta de Ia
cual bien podemos contentarnos con
la maravillosa reproduction fotogra-
flea del original, 4 traves de miles de
leguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-11
La raZa humana perfecta
Notable experiencia en- Russia.
-Comite yankilencargado de
estudiar el iBDortante pro-
blema etnicO.

Tn ,lco terrateniente ruso, llamado
Rachatnikof, viene realizando una
experiencia interesante desde el
punto de vista etnologico. Habi6n-
dose propuesto, hace algln tempo,
lobtener por medic de .cruzamientos
una raza de hombres verdaderamen- -
te hermosos, ofrecio tierras aperos
de labranza gratis en- sus inmensas s
pledades cercanas asMoscou. Aflu-
Iyeron 4 Ia oferta innunera bles gen
tes, procediendo entonces Rachatni-
koff d hacer una cuidadosa selection
de indivlduos de ambos sexos, cuvo
Imatrlmonio estimul6 con ganer0sas
dadlVas. De esta colouia surg ieron
unos 100 nl1los, tan admira blem ente
bellos que al POGO tempo eran c6le-
bres por csc concepto las propieda -
des del acauda lado moscovita.
Los nlflos, convertidos en- adultos al
correr de los amos, Sc casaron su
vez dando clio por resultado una
varledad humana especializada por
una hermosura cada vez mayor.
Ell reterido eXperimento debe ha-
Der servido de estlmulo 4 la consti-'
tucion EN- los Estados Uridds de IN
c0mitG compuesto dc medicos emf
nentes, cuya labor consistira Ell es-
tudiar los grandes problemas del ma
trlmonio y de la herencia, 4 fin de
poder llegar en- la America del Norte
4 la production de una raza gigan-
tesca tanto intellectual como fisica-
mente considerable.
Uno de los puntos que habra de
investigar en- particular el nuevo CO.
mite, sera Ia tlamante teor1a cientif-
ca llamada de los "saltos" Por iem-
|plo, en- la propagation de las plantas
suele observarse de vez en- cuando La
Iaparicion de algdn elemento amor
NAL, pudiendo ser citado como I'm
capricho de ese genera Ell albarico-
Ique. efiriendonos al reino animal,
no es raro que nazca I'm cato con TN
dedo mas que sus progenitores, y
que ese capricho de la Naturaleza
sea trasmitido & varias generacionee.
Cuando tai cosa ocurre, y sc advier-
te que la anormalidad puede ser it'll,
Sc procura tavorecerla por cuantos
medios pone la tecnica en- manos del
hombre.
Los norteamericanos podran sacar
partldo 4 este respecto de las parti-
cularidades que ofrecen ciertas fami-
las indigenas, cual acontece con los
"Adamses' de Massachusetts, quie
nes Sc transmiten de generation en-
generation I'm cerebro mucho mejor
organizado que el del resto de sus
compatriotas. Este fenomeno pudie-
"a ser atribuido alg1n lejano ante
pasado de los "Adamses' el que, in
telectualmente considerable, serfa TN
caprjcho de la Naturaleza; I'm amor
NAL del que heredaron sus descen-
dientes las extraordinarias faculta
des mentales. FL fame Cation afr
ma que "las dotes intelectuales y mo-
rales las hereda el hombre, como he
reda el caballo Ia velocidad. Por
otra parte. vese con frecuencia que
las inclinaciones criminalcs 8 vicio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-11

sas son propagadas por el matrimonio
ue gentes de NAL vlvir. Las estadfs-
t1cas podrian probar que los enlaces
de crlminales dan por resultado Ia
aparlc ion fatal del tipo designado Dor
Lombroso como el del "hombre de-
llncuente.
Veamos ahora 10 que ocurre con Ia
TRANSMISSION de los defectos ffsicos
tomando como punto de apoyo las
cltras suministradas por las estadis-
tas norteamerlcanas, Desde I8AIa
1900, Q sea en- periodic de veinte aflos
sc ver1hcaron en- los Estados Unidos
2S2 matrlmonlos entire sOrdo mudoS.
y desde 1881 1900, 2.I75 bodas de
ese genera. La consecuencia de clio
ha sido que, al cabo de cuatro 6 cinco
generaclones, la mayoria de los hiios
nacldos de tales enhances vienen Al
mundo tan sordos, Y, naturalmente
tan mudos como sus antecesores To
m1s1no sc vlene observando con rela4
clon a ia ceguera. De cada 100 ma
trlmonios de ciegos, no emparenta-
dos, nacen 9 nl1los sin vista, elevan-
dose la proportion a IN q cuando los
padres tlenen entire 81 parentesco
ICercanO.
In problema incidental c,,a .o
biGn Sc proD0ne estrdior ~ -.
cientfhco, es e1 oue GO refara - 49,
termination del sexo antes del naci-
miento. Las 1eves -,9+71ra1.en Ia
pen en- este nunto con+ir,;o,, H.
misterio imDenetrah1e o,,,,(,,-a >.--
man alpunas antoridadae 81 j.
terra que bien pudiera ann ne7,+a~sn l'+' -
ndmerp de nifIos veri6c5ndnra 1oa
matrimonios entire ,ndivid,os ra-to rs
necientes 4 fami]ias en- 1ac n,,p a.,
rante vari2s oene~acionae l.Ibo -
niflos que nifias ''N0 ill''>
Los sabios de referencia de1ioorx.,
especial atenci6n 4 Ia he~err;a GA H.
rasqos carecteristicos tanto f;s;oar
como morales, 6 sea deede IL f'or-,'s
de Ia nariz, la mas transn7iei1,, de
las facciones humans bae+a iot N+O
pecializaciones cue distin%,,a,, -, ~;
minal s al fl5ntrono na+oe
Por tiltimo. entire otroc ,,,,,.o..o 49,,
|curos que deber5n acla+ar 10 80
comite norteameric9no ca ba,1a, -.
siguientes: 81 los raspos caroctEar{e+;
COS Sc heredan dc la madre 6 del na-
Dire: 81 una nariz vo1nro ;roeo P~
lmandibula abultada son indicac; o,a' rna
de voluntad poderosa, s. Ia caII,in;o
las piernas tuertas, el bps,o 1900 r(Ie
bado Y otros defectos fisicoS g. Gn
ben la herencia. 81 IA n,+,;a;6,, :,
fluye en- en- acentuamiento da Il d;ohac la
caracterfsticas; 81 existe : L. ~-ra ra
laci6n entire ell desarrolIo cerehral -
e1 de los nenrion.dne aof';S.l.' ~ a. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-11

en- Ell sentido de ST. eje La fotogra
fla q reproducir Cen pelfcula 8 film > J
va arrollada en- torno del cilindro in :
terror. Veamos ahora como funcio-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
CADETS NOW HAPPY
At AMERICAN FORK
With Advent of Warm Weather
Camp Life is Becoming
Enjoyable.
Especial to the "News.o)

American Fork, June 17.--with the
advent of good weather camp life Is be-
ing greatly enjoyed by the cadets.
Yesterday WAS the first day under
changed auspices and following the
dance on Saturday night Capt. Webb
allowed the boys 10 sleep half an hour
longer, reveillc sounding at $50 i. m.
At o'clock in the afternoon the
band gave concert which apparently
made hit vita the visitors ak camp.
Among the diversions In camp are
ball games, swimming In the lake. fish
ing aud general good time. one OF
the features yestesday was n base
ball game between officers and enlist
ed men which resulted IN victory for
the former To the tune OF 10 10 10.
Throughout the Gay yesterday peo-
pie from American Fork invaded camp
and in addition sol4e visitors came
down from Salt Lal.e.
DR.. Pfoutz, Adjt. Gen. u. A. wedg-
navy and former high school cadet,
Lieut., Col. John d Ford. former cap
tain OF cadets A. Thomas. and Frank
Manning, formerly captain also.
Competition is keen all along the line
among the cadets. There are prizes for
the neatest tent, Deatest bunk, best
company inspection, etc.
The band leads To- date IN athletic
events wiki p points 10 10 over COM
pany 3. Ia for company D and 20" for
companies a and c.
No one has reported to sick call since
the camp has been pitched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
REQUESTS FOR GIFTS
SENT TO HELEN GOULD.

New York. June l7.--Aecordng to a
statement made public today, tho re-
quests for gifts sent To Miss Helen
Could aggregate nearly $1,000 900 n
week. They range all the way from
the asking for Sl5 for a set OF false
teeth to 100000 to start colony in
Cuba
Miss Gould gave an itcmi2ed list OF
weeks requests recently to Franz
kallenhornc, the orchestra leader A
movement Is on foot among the music
lovers of this city to make MI Kalien-
borne's orchestral music permanent
feature ia New York For this sub
scriptions from wealthy persons would
he necessary. Miss Gould was one of
those consulted, She encouraged Mr..
Kallenborne, but incidentally cited the
fact that this was not the only thing
she was asked to encourage. Then
she gave him the list.
III the week referred to Miss Gouli
received 22l requests for money out
right. out Of thnse 1873 left the amount
to her good viii and discretion Miss
Gould was asked in that week for So
600 TO help form an anti-saloon league
in Idaho. She received tS requests for
aid for churches. 27'for educational III
stitutions, aud % Cor libraries Moro
than 30 We're for help for charitable IN
situations. Four persons, presumably
young women. wanted Miss Gould to
help them buy trousseaus Eleven
persons wanted pianos aud IL wanted
Miss Gould to buy their inventions.
Following are some OF the other
wants:
Bibles bicycles. farm and three
cows. one inyatld's chain. enough air
pillows TO supply regiment Of sol
diers. one set of teeth, Ave sewing ma
chimes and IL railway tickets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
NEW HAVEN RY.
Steps Being Taken to Merge II With
Poughkeepsie Bridge System.

New Haven, Conn. June H,--Steps
are to be taken almost Immediately by
the New Haven Railroad company for
the merger with itself of the Pough-
keepsie Bridge system of railroads,
which includes the Central New Eng
land and its subsidiary lines now IN
der the New Haven corporations con-
tT0.
The Central New England Poush-
keepsie Bridge system has. besides a
bridge, total track mileage of $50
miles. II has about 81 miles in New
York, four miles IN Massachusetts and
the rest in Connecticut.
The Hartford and Connecticut West
ern railroad, which may be regarded as
the head OF the Poughkeepsie Bridge
system, is the old Conn ectlcut West
eln line, which was opened in ISL 1t
was one OF the original town aid"
roads of Connecticut, for which as
sistance was voted by town bonds, a
system now prohibited by the Connect
cut state association.
For several years the New Haven
company has operated the Poughkeep-
sic Bridge system as Il separate corpo-
ration under the controlling corpora
sions officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
ORCHARD BACK
IN CALDWELL
Again Taken TO the Scene of the
Murder Of Ex-Governor
Steunenberg.

Harry Orchard, the contested muir
derer of former Gov. Steuuenberr and
IL other men, was brought today to the
scene OF the crime which finally landed
MIN within the clutches OF the law,
ana taken before Judge Wood at the
county court house, where his case
was set for trial. The Haywood case
at Boise was adjourned over today to
enable Judge Wood TO come 10 Cald-
well ana enter an order formally ad-
jouIIing Orchards trial for the pres
ent term Of court
The proceedings began at II a. nj.
Judge Wood arriving in an auto at
that hour. Orchard was brought over
on an early train In custody OF Warden
whitney of the state peniteutiary and
several deputies and detectives The
trip was without incident The pris-
oner was attlred in a natty new brown
suit and attracted considerable atten-
ton. The local attorney, Mr.. Cox,
VINO has been the attorney OF record
for Orchard in this county, was rellev-
ed from further duty by Judge Wood
this morning and with the consent of
the prisoner, Frank T, Wyman, a Boise
attorney was appointed in his place
Il presume you desire a continuance
OF counsel?' said Judge Wood to the
prisoner.
Yes sir. IL 1t please your honor"
replied Orchard. who until the forma,
appointment of Mr.. Wyman was with
out legal adviser in the courtroom.
The date of Orchards trial will not
be set until the cases against Hay
wood, Meyer and Pettibone AT Boise
are disposed of. Orchard being the
states principal accusing witness
against the miners officials. Orchard
was taken back to the penitentiary at
Boise this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
JUDGE GEE PASSES AWAY.
Was Veteran oil Civil War and Prom
lnem In Local Politics.

Judge w, ". Gee. for period of 30
years resident of this city, died at c
O'Clock this morning, from general de-
bility. He had been declining for
some time, and his death was not en-
tirely unexpected, as he was in his
seventy-ninth year. The deceased was
born in Steuben county, N Y, Feb.
%, 1929. He was veteran OF the
Civil war. serving three years in the
Union army, He was participant
at the memorable battle OF Gettysburg.
in which he conducted himself With
bravery and honor.
Some years ago Judge Gee was quite
prominent in local politics. serving sew
eral terms as Judge of the police court.
and subsequently as justice of the
peace for the First Municipal ward.
He is survived by only two Immediate
relatives his daughter, Mrs. c. A.
Quigley, of this city and a sister. who
resides at Cedar city.
The funeral viii lie held tomorrow,
commencing at p. m, from the late
residence. 1916 Thirteenth East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
REAR ADMIRAL WREN
HAS A MARROW ESCAPE.

SebastopoI, June 17.--Rear Admiral
Wiren, in command of tho Black SEQ.
fleet, was cruising In q steam cutter
yesterday while a torpedo boat In com
mand OF Lieut.. Ruzhek was practising
firing vhitehesds In the inner bay.
When the admTal's cutter was at short
range the torpedo boat suddenly
changed her position and fred a blank
whitehead directly at the cutter, pene-
trating the latters water tank. The
promptitude Of the crew in Bleaching
the cutter saved the admiral, Lieut..
Ruzhek explained that the whitehead
was fired accidentally, but lie and three
junior lieut@nants who We're sullen
and refused to salute the admiral, were
degraded ana. as the result Of later
evidence, arrested on the charge of at
tempting 10 sink the cutter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Phoebe ". Couzlns Declares That 1t
L. Failure.

Chicago June ia dispatch TO the
Record Herald from 81. Louis, Mo-,
says.
Phoebe " Couzlns, The first woman
United states marshal this country
ever had Tor many years ono Of the
most ardent advocates Of equal rights
for women. ana Il prominent llgure at
evory Wnmnna rights convention IN
the early days OF the movement. de-
elared last llght that suffrage for her
sex has been failure. She expressed
the belief that the country IL not ready
for womon's votes, and win not BIO for
some time To- come.
Miss Couzins declared that the sur
ragisis were On the wrong track
IN demanding prohibition for the
District u Columbia, Miss Couzins said
The women again were wrong She said
prohibition does not necessarily pro-
hihit, and ihat Il would be absurd 70
establish such a law for the District
OF Columbia, where foreign diplomats,
who are used TO their beer and toddy'
eongregate'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
FUNERAL OF H. S. REEDALL.
Rcmains of Unfortunate Man Brought
Home for Burial.

The funeral Of IL, $ ReedaIl, who
was drowned in California on the 10th
inst, was held from Masonic temple
yesterday afternoon, under the aus
pices OF Wasatch lodge. with inter
ment In Mt. Ollvet cemetery. The re-
mains We're brought from Aura, Cal,
by Mark Reedall, son OF the deceased.
MIR. Reedall was in California inspect
ing q mining proposition when he met
his death. He was returning IRON "A
long drive and stopped at the Aura
canal. He went to the ditch with a
bucket to carry his team some water.
II is supposed that ho slipped into the
torrent and was drowned. His body
WAS found IN an lTTigatlng ditch about
70 hours after the accident. MIR. Reed
all was Il years old. He came from
Wisconsin to Utah In 1875. For several
years no has been Interested IN min
Ing and had been In California for
some time before his death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
MINERS FEDERATION.
Effort Made TO Bring Controversy With
The 1. ". ". 10 an End.

Denver. June lT--An effort was made
I'm the convention OF the Western Fed
grafton Of Miners today Ia bring 20 an
end M controversy which has arisen pc
tween the miners and the Industrial
Workers Of the World
resolution was introduced and re-
ferred 10 the committee on RESOLUTIONS
endorsing the principles Of indnsirlal
stitnrional convention Of the industrial
Workers Of the World, as being the .dllN
logical and efieciga method q 9rganiains
Inc workers ln the industrial field.
non ignore an factonal lights and elect
delegates 10 the next national convention
az The Industrial Workers u the World
instructed 20 use all honorable means 70
insure the election Of an entlie new SCI OF
Ufncers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-17
scHMlTz JURY.
Grand Jury oiay be Called 10 Investl-
gate Attempts to Approach II.

san Francisco, June 1.-THE grand
t,lrv may be called in meeting this
week 90 investigate the alleged attempts
10 approach the Schmitz jury during its
drawing and while II was staying az the
ST. Francis hotel.
The Home Telephone investigation
will also be taken up at abe next meet
ing OF the grand jury. il is also an
llounced that the investigation Of the
night trust has not been completed. The
tight trust paid, II is said $500 each 10
The supervisors for exclusive permits in
the nghting game This evidence was
put aside so long II was believed 10
have been abandoned. Now comes the
announcement that the fight trust Is 10
be actively prosecuted by tho grand
hrV