davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

/. Have you frosted ieet or earsP Try
a bottle Of j. w. Smiths Ointment for
frosted feet aud limbs. Warranted to
cure or money refunded. Only %
cents por bottle. Also excellent rem
eGy for burns ana scaIds. For sale by
Waiter Gainporspn 1911 " llth street,
or 10y Il. James Nelt, and n. Is. Dam
fotth, druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

/ \ hoy who was engaged In shedding
on Fourth street, near Franklin, last
night was knocked down by n sled
and quite badly hurt. He was carried
into IN adjoining grocery store, WHARF
his injuries We're attended TO, alter
Which he was sent to his home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

Wilmington will have no coal
famine. tur rual merchants hav e
plenty Of tht 5.url diamonds on Ii .ud
II SOD pNl ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
A rniuuo M attne ,pparatus.

: ocrnclu 10 o'clock: O'Clock
Il bb ID
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
400 40

Pants made to yOur mcR5gre.l IS
- -, ~. J.. y t., latlors, 81 Mar
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20
Y.Clotlilg House
3I6 MARKET STREET.
MAX EPhRAIl.

CIlERilFts sABE--llA yIRTi EOF 4
- wrtr q evnri Fatslzts 80 me- It,.,et-
udH al btt=,-X 100 ed tn pi9iic -#ls .J tie
hufel OF ilsdtl, tf.ImLertpn, In ,nr rity,
htnttfd atpl coaniy 81 NvR asfie,
STAT ui .tetawa4,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

The improvements ut the AcademN
Of IuSic are expected to 10 completed
by Monday evening when 1t Will re
open with Dan MGCartay III The
Ram bier from ClaXc"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

sl5 $40. j.. y L.. IaiIors, 5al Market
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

Butcher, photographer, 10 Market,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-20

Tomorrow PROMISES TO he from
partly cloudy to lair nnd rather warm
or, Sunday far and partly cloudy
indicating slight snow with littl,
change Ot tciuprAatuFe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
Pears
Soap

Why is Pears Soap-the
best in the world, the soap
with no free alkali in it
sold for IS cents a cake?
1t was made for a hospita
soap in the first place, made
by request; the doctors
wanted a soap that would
wash as sharp as any and
do no harm to the skin.
That means a soap all
soap, with no free alkali in
Ii, nothing but soap; there
is nothing mysterious in it.
Cost depends on quantity /;
quantity comes of quality.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists; ali
sorts of people use it, espe-
cially those that know what's
what.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
An APPEAL WAS TAKEN
AGAINST the Decision Regarding Sun
day Closing at Chicago.
COURTS ACTION A SURPRISE
Tho Infanta Euiaiie Highly Delighted
with the Fireworks Last Night-Like-
ness of EulaIie In Various Coiored
fIames-Receipts Daily Increasing

CHICAGO. June 9.-In the injunction suit
brought by the United States to restrain
the local directory from opening the
Worlds fair gates on Sunday, Judge
Woods announced that he and his asso-
ciates failed to agree on certain points,
and that each would formulate his ideas
In an individual opinion.
Judgs Woods then in lengthy opinion
gave his views Of the case, and decided
that the prayer for an injunction was well
grounded, and that the Columbian exposi-
ton should be enjoined from opening its
gates on Sunday.
Judge Jenkins agrees with Judge Woods
on the main point in the proceedings, and
he also decides that the injunction must
issue and the
Fair he Closed on Sunday.
This decides the question, as Judge
Grosscup, who holds that the fair should
be open, is i'm the minority, and the court
declares with the government for the lat
tcr's right TO insist on the contract made
by the acceptance of the souvenir coins
and that the gate of the fair remain closed
IN Sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09

Anti-stock Watering Bills Come to Grief.
Regulating Gas Companies.

Anti-stock watering Bills Come to Grief.
Regulating Gas Companies.
BosroN. June 0.-The senate treated the
anti-stock watering bills In distinctly diff
fusive manner Ii refused To engross the one
aimed at gas and electric light companies,
the one relating 10 railroad and street
railway companies was sent TO the next
legislature, while similar disposal Of the
bill relative To water companies was re-
fused. The special committee on the Ly-
ford Bay State gas bill was excused from
considering that measure, and the COM
mittee on the bill to regulate the consoli-
dation of railroads and street railways re-
ported In favor of sending the bill TO the
next legislature.
The rapid transit bill was debated in the
senate yesterday afternoon, and finally
passed after several amendments had been
made.
The house engrossed its bill for the con-
troll of gas companies by the gas commits.
sion, but rejected the order for recess
committee TO investigate the commission.
The Boston subway bill was advanced one
stage, the Old Colony consolidation bill
passed to be engrossed, and the reports on
the New York and New Haven investiga-
tion accepted.
At the afternoon session the senate fin
ished its action on the watering bills by
rejecting all three of them.
Mr.. Hoar moved In the house to refer to
the finance committee for further hearing
the bill To provide for the care and super
vision of the province lands at Province
town. Messrs Bennett, Nye, Atwood
and Morse explained how the state
held the title to the lands, and-why the
people should now be given clear title to
what they occupy. 1t was said the people
have good moral and equitable claim,
though the state has the legal title Mr..
Hoar reminded the house that labor or
ganization had protested against the bill,
and that the senate had passed the bill
by a party vote. The house was almost
unan imously for the bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
NEWS CONDENSED.
ntire harmony does not yet prevail in

Entire harmony does not yet prevail In
Nicaragua.
Vice President Stevenson secs no cause
for alarm in the present financial situa-
ton.
The entire Jewish population of three of
Odessa's suburbs has been ordered out of
the country.
Musty old documents have led to tho
discovery of treasures secreted by EN-
peror Maximilian in the City of Mexico.
A canvas Of members of congress would
indicate an overwhelming sentiment In
favor Of repeating the silver purchase law.
IL is stated that the German govern
ment does not hold the power of tho reich
stag supreme, and will again dissolve 1t II
IL rejects the army bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
HOKE SMITHS POWER.
VIII Prevent specuintioa IN ths Cheeo-
lee Strip Allotments.

WASHINGTON, June 9--Secretary Hoke
Smith says that he hopes there is no truth
in the statement 20 the effect that certain
parties In the Indian territory are endeav-
oring to control the allotment Of lands to
the Indian occupants of the Cherokee
strip for the purpose of specializing in
town site lots.
He states that while the decision of the
department is clearly in. pursuance of the
law, yet it Is also true that the allotments
after being made by the persons entitled
thereto, are subject to his approval as sec
rotary, and that he will not approve them
II he believes that the scheme above indi
Gated is in danger of being carried out.
He says that the parties TO such a
scheme may delay the opening OF the strip
by requiring a second allotment to be
made, but that they will not he allowed IL
they are endeavoring to do SO and specu.
late THROUGH II In town site lots
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
FAMOUS CONVENT BURNED.
Nuns and Pupils Escape the Flames-Loss
Of Over 81 ,00O, 900.

MONTREAL, June 9.-The historic monk
land" known throughout two continents
as the famous convent Of Seville Marie,
the mother house of the congregation OF
Notre Dame, was completely destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon. What was a
stately set of buildings, worth Sl,000,0OC
or more, is now a heap of smouldering
ruins, while the fierce flames, famed by
high winds, having spread to the neighbor-
ing institutions of the order, are at this
writing still beyond control. While for
tunately none of the 375 nuns or 800 young
women pupils in the convent actually met
death by the fire. two of MontreaPs fire
men are lying at the point of dessh from
Injuries received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
A Wicked Youncster.

HAcKENsAcK, n. j., June 9-Arthur
Mann, II years Of age of New Milford was
arrested yesterday. William Ackerman
charges that the boy broke into his house
and carried away a revolver aud other
things and then went to the poultry house,
killed all his chickens and mangled and
disfgnred their bodies. The youthful
burglar will be sent TO the reform school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
Little Fellow Xiii. himself.

UTICA, N. Y, June s-Arthur Little, a
boy ii years Of age, ran away from his
home in this city Wednesday because he
did not want TO go to school He went as
FAR as Little Falls, where he was inter
cepted by the police and locked i'm the
chiefs Office over night When the Office
was opened yesterday the boy was found
on the floor with bullet hole in his neck.
He had found revolver in the chiefs desk
and it was probably accidentally dis
charged He died about noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
Knights of Honor supreme onlcers.

MILWAUKEE, June 9.-The knights of
Honor elected the following supreme Of
GERS: Dictator, Marsden Bellamy; vice
dictator. John Mulligan; assistant vice
dictator, w. j. Goodhun; reporter B. II.
Nelson; treasurer, john Branch; chaplain,
Rev. II. NJ. Hope; guide, John III. Han
cock; guardian, John Il. Shannon; senti-
mel, j. w. Smith: trustees, George G. Hal
mark and W. c. Cantrell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
WAS CLOSE TO DEATH.
Brother Of the Duke Of Veragua Sud.
denly Stricken by sickness.

Brother of the Duke Of Veragua Sud-
denly Stricken by sickness.
COLUMBUS, o., June "a sensational
event marked the close of the schoolchil-
dren's parade yesterday in honor of the
Duke of Veragua The dukes brother
was stricken with angina pectoris and fell
PROSTATE on the grand stand He suffered
frighttul agony, and the attack seemed
likely to result fatally. Bishop Watterson
stood ready to administer the last sacra-
ment An electric battery was brought
into operation by the physicians who had
been called, however, and the necessity for
action by the bishop gradually disap-
peared. The attack was probably brought
on by the excitement OF the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09

BAN FRANCISCO. June 9.--Amone the
passengers on the steamship Alameda YES
ten1sy was Rev. Thomas Spurgeon, who Is
on HIS way 60 Chicago To hold two weeks
revival with Mr.. Moody. Mr. Spureeon
then leaves for London, where he will as
sumo charge Of the tabernacle formerly
occupied By his father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
M'KINLEY AGAIN.
No Opposition to His denomination For
Governor of Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., June 9--General Gros-
venor called the Republican state conven-
ton to order, and Rev. ~ II. Holmes Of
fcred prayer. A hearty greeting was
accorded Hon. II. M. Daugherty when he
was introduced as permanent chairman.
He made brief address, after which the
report OF the committee on resolutions
was read by Congressman Hulick. Each
plank was loudly applauded. Prepare.
tions were then made for nominations.
Governor McKinley's name was pre-
eented ny Colonel Robert Nevins OF Day
ton and seconded by Senator j. w. Nichols
Of Belmont. There were no other nomi-
nations. and Governor Mckinley was de-
clared the nominee amid a scene of wild
enthusiasm. committee was appointed
to conduct him to the hall, and few
minutes later he made his appearance. He
was greeted with loud and prolonged
cheers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
Understood His Business.

PAssAlc, N. j., June 9.-Mrs. Mann Of
Lexington avenue was robbed OF $4,000
worth of valuables last night. The thief
took a pock etbook, which was hidden be-
tween the mattresses on which Mrs. Mann
was sleeping. There was no evidence as
how the thief had entered the house or
takau his deDarture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Secretary Car
Isle has appointed Worthington Ford Of
Brooklyn chief OF the bureau Of statistics,
treasury department. Mr. Ford Is about
40 years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09

80 how much more doth beauty beauteous seem
BY that fair ornament which truth doth give"
The gold, filled, and coin-Silver
cases of the new
Quick Winding WATERBURY
watch seem even more "beaute-
Gus" because of its truthful time
keeping. The owner may be
twice proud: to show il and to rely
upon it. There is a truthful ele-
gance in the exquisite little chate-
laine that captivates the eye. No
cheap Swiss watch made on the
foreign labor system can compare
with this perfected product of
American machinery and brains
All jewelers. sell II n many diff
ferent styles: Ladies' gentle
men 5 and boys watches. There
could be no more acceptable gift.
81 to SIS. 48
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
Eulaiis Delighted.

The fireworks were touched off on the
lake front near the Penstyle last night.
and the Spanish princess, snugly ensconsed
In President Palmer's balcony, saw the
magnificent demonstration and frequently
clapped her hands with delight. The prin.
cipal set piece was likeness of the
princess, consisting of over 1000 separate
pieces. the colors changing from white 70
blue and then TO red. Otherwise the dis
play consisted of an illumination of the
Peristyle. display of aquatic novelties,
mammoth bombs, twinkling stars, fes-
toons of fire and the like. The display
was the finest ever seen in the west.
II was nearly IL o'clock when the infanta
tired out, reached her sumpruous apart
ments in the Palmer House. 1t was a great
day for the princess, likewise for about
10000 visitors to the fair grounds, that
being the number of paid admissions at
the gates, estimated by Superintendent
Tucker at IL o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
Extra Special Bargain No. I.

One No Sultan Plush Paor with beautifully carved Frame made
with edges silk plush and silk cord trimmings
and rocker divan tobacco large chair
Did gold choral We include
Rug beautiful decorated shade lamp with
shed table, and oval hassock in velvet Brussels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09

The decision caused much surprise at
the grounds. Attorney Walker, for the
exposition, gave notice OF an application
for an appeal, and it is probable that. after
all, the fair may not close on Sunday, MS a
supersedeas will probably be obtained,
pending thc final decision of the supreme
nonrf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09

whose their have been satisfactory
provided
will make the bill than the original amount
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
$780,.
Terms So down and sr.a5 per weel
Extra Special Bargain No. 2.

One No Wilton Boatee Paror Suit made
all without showing Frame spring edges silk plush trimmings heav
fringe around the best the today price We shall
include for the balance this month the Smyrna Rug Po Lamp
Curtains Pao Table and Hassock mentioned above bargain this
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
~ pryUIcK Sent TO Az AsYLrM.

r,,ae lex W Rcnwick. thirtynne year. old, h\ins al
IA, Manhattan Hotel. SlNtraNe ahd l"'".. 'iH"t"'
% ,,,c,.l Yesterday morning bv onlccr VAIL OF the
,.,.tii. cou,, sauad \ warrant for his arrest va
,,.uel on Monday by Justice Tainor Oh 't"t"' MADE
hv s,,phop, g. Kcnwick. rol csirt" bioh" o. no 10
Monror.si Brooklyn. b other OF The drienua"' M
tc,wIeks father owned much property in N""'foik
,,,, a.. ,,,,cr did some time ago Frederick w Rrh.
wick inherited property yielding food''1cd neon. J..
il alleged that spent his money, n"se'uhg Ms Wiz '
family IL wa. decided At la. 20 commit MI" I" ~ u"
,tifution rs an habitusi drunksid
:" p.nwtcl,. ALLEGATION. ln regard % his brother
u,,e corroporated by charles f. "lb'ft OF 10 90
West Twenty. thirsi.s aud Justice Tainor S''' "" "
., rho cbri,tan Home TO- Intcmpelate M'h 81 '"S""
.iNth t. and MsiIsonsNe Tor "NN u"ys' W '.,
- r.,vlck viii come into possession Of properly Val
nd 4, il aid o 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
,,,.,, ofcs,s SCctyb NIGHT or TRAINING.

n f. Gleason gave his second exhibition oil morse
tanning az the Mo1i.S1 square 'aien last night i"
.s . f,i, assomidagc OF spectators. though u was NV
=, u o. no coupafcd VITA that Of the opening night
when Devil Dick. the zebra from Cincinnati receiver
h nt.t lesson in the Of polite no 'e society
The exhibition began with the tanning OF inr'' or ion
- - ., ought int, the ring. held him
Ion SONGS fastened 10 q strong leather collar MI
Gleason tried 70 put a bride on him with no particular
success, m he applied the surcinge and The foot s''pS'
and then the ceremonies OF the hisn. o''''' VIZ
$50 ,uo, , u,o,, acted struggle the birdie was al
,.,,a and after another protfsctci struggle ID" ORA
vas completely hsrnesscd. Mr. Gleason IN mad ''e
sh.n. and forward wheels Of a light carriage ataehc
and drove the snimsl lew tin'es Iouni inc r"H '
-. ,.or,.e. hcsorc he Of the week u drive
MIR An . double team with . vicious horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
DIR. MGLYNN'S POOR MEMORY.
urS nrxrI. OF WORDS WHICH he ACTUALLY
USED-THE INSULTING LANGUAGE WHICH
HE APPLIED TO THE POPE
From The sun of Tuesday. Jan. 10.

HE APPLIED TO THE POrf"
From The sun nf Tuesday. Jan. 10.
The Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn publicly denied IN
Cooper Union sunday night that he had ever calico
Pore Leo IN old lady," an "oh woman or IA
poor old bag Of bones" This denial written by MN
In the solitude ~ his study and read nj Cooper 'hoh
from the original manuscript. Is clearly and emphat
IcalIy wordcd. and admits OF n" mlsconccptoh. Inc
word, Of denial Dr. Mct,lynn used were these:
Justice requires that should state that some Of The
,biues attributed 10 me In the publication ricfrd 10 br
Archbishop Saolli never said by me. For hsane"
never called the Pop" an 'old woman or an oh iahy
nor dla ever call him "a poor old bag Of bones"
swear IT,
Toward the end Of this lecture after declaring
,ha, fatigue compelled him Ia stop speaking sooner
,h,n was his wont lie repeated his denial In even
stronger words. SAYING:
want 10 sly tina, was never guilty Of tn" indie
,.v the uuunrionallc vlcncs-. Of calling hs Holmes
an old woman I never said tios" WORDS. IL ma
don't know what should hay" done to my-rH "hrh !
,,d recovered ny When ala laps into sphe
,u,e something that a-a-weI say it wa' hitting be-
los, the he'll rs The puglll-t, call IT, Che very neN o.
,ason on which could mud opportunity made ample pup
lie apology. Now dfn't say to'" WORDS ha'' 10
rr.pcat them even - deny them ~ ever '"na nav
he,n Guilty Of the unspcikabc ndcccncy Of calling The
,, a., olI woman OF an old lady. ! certainly shoilc
nave come out without asking anybody and apoiosz"d
g., And 20 win TIL, very phrase that hate -
t,uoo, | drug 10 sw'ft'h IN" in"Hih't"'
,ft.r having d. tuiLrd b. mentioning the woidS
never never never would have called, never
did call the Pope cd woman Now shall call hIo'
.oneta,np which yol viii all admit Is very proper
thing for me 10 call hlm-a Grand Ola Mil. So no"'
that f. the end the speech. and now Invite yo" All
4, on with ne In giving three cheers Tor His iio'Ss
Pane Len XIII. II4rrih. Ilurrlh iiurrih!
The publication of this d'nI'l in Yesterdays news
MINORS iarrcd very ioiciby upon the memories OF
twoscorc newspaper men who had distinct r''o'-
lection Of having heard Dr. Mct;lynn use the Wof"S
which he now denies having used
When these men began 10 ransack their memories
yesterday they found that they hat heard Dr. NC
Glynn use the words old woman ana " ola aus
I'm connection with the name OF Pope Leo so oit'h
thai I'm tleir minds those words had become hhseP-
.robIy connected with the early years OF the NC
Glynn controversy.
II was IN n spirit OF fairness that "Tllc sun uh-
,.r,oct TO find out whether these reporters rehehi-
bored too much. or whether DR.. McGlynn hnd Tor
gotten too much ,
THE sun Of Monday. January o. 1885, con'siheo
report of the lecture DR.. McGlynn gave In the
Academy Of Music. exactly five years ago last bun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

THE LoDGEHS AT NO. 81 BAYARDST. REMOVED
TO NORTH BROTHER ISLAND.

THE LODGEIS AT NO. "a BAYARDST. REMOVED
10 NORTH BROTHER ISLAND
Reports OF three deaths in the typhus FEVER
pavilion on North Brother Island were received NJ
the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases yesterday. James
and Henry Hally two Of the patients who died, were
removed several days ago from the infected lodging
house No. "a Bayardst. william Morrell. the third
victim, was removed from the Workhouse on Black
wells Island on January 4. No new case OF fyphus
fever found In the city yesterday, but II was
said that John Lang, tho vagrant who was removed
from tho lodging room OF tho Madison-st. police
station on Sunday morning. was suffering from the
disease.
Lang's shows the danger TO be feared from the
nightly crowdIng together OF homeless persons In the
lodging rooms OF the police stations. to which The
Tribune called the attention OF the public on sun
day. The Madisonst. station IS one Of the most
unheathul buildings devoted TO police uses In the
CITY, Superintendent Byrnes recently spoke of IT as
a disgrace 10 the department and not long ago Chl'f
Surgeon Cook Wrote OF It: The lodging rooms are
q menace TO the health OF the members Of the force
II cannot be otherwise while large numbers OF hlthy
and oft,imcs diseased creatures are crowded together
In o space entirely insufficient" The lodging rooms
are the cells. In several other stations ana
the dodgers are compelled 20 lie on the hard Moor
Seventeen Migrants were huddled together on the
door OF the mems lodging room. when Lang was found
10 be sick there saturday night. No effort was
made 10 keep track Of the sixteen dodgers who left
the room on Sunday morning after Lang had been
removed. The lodging room held eighteen men on
Sunday night. and twenty on Monday night SIperh
tendent Byrncs yesterday ordered IN investigation OF
Inng's case. lie will make report TO the Police
Board on the subject.
TWENTY-FIVE OF the forty 1.-TWO dodgers held in quaran
tine in the infected house No "a BayardsC were re-
moved to pavilion on North Brother Island ycster
day. although none OF them showed symptoms OF
typhus. The remaining twenty probably will be sent
to the island morrow. and then the lodging house
will be cleaned and disnfccted thoroughly.
The Board OF Estimate yesterday granted the re
quest OF the Board OF Health for transfer 81 SoOO
10 employ special inspectors for one month 10 look
after the typhus fever cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
CHICAGO RAILWAYS DOUBLE THEIR STOCK

Chicago. Jan. lO-At the annual meeting OF the
West Chicago Street Railway Company this afternoon
an Increase Of the capital stock Of the company from
$1OOO0,COO - S2O,OOO,O0O was authorized by an al
most unanimous vote President Yerkes explained
that only 81 100000 Of the additional stock author
lied will be issued In the future. but the directors
viii have power to make other issues In their dscre
ton. The directors elected Charles T. ierkes,
John B. Parsons r. G.. Crawford, william l.. Elkins
and S. W. Rawson. The stock OF the North ChlcaS,
Company. which is controlled by practically the same
parties. increased from 100000 to So
900 OOO All the old directors were reelected.