davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
WILL SEE IF FlLiPlN0S
DESIRE Independent CE


Bishop Samuel Fallows, DID,, presid.
ing bishop and president of the gener.
al council of all the Reformed Episco.
pal churches in the United States and
Canada, passed through Honolulu yes.
terday on the Manehurla on his way
10 the Philippines. He will remain
there about two months, and will make
a general inspection of religious, soeio.
logical, political and penological con
ditions. Blsaon Fallows is especially
interested In penology through being
president OF the board OF managers OF
the Illinois State Reformatory, a posi-.
tion he has held for twenty.ons years
He has been president Of the Western
University Of Illinois. lie wants 10 as.
certain public opinion IN the Philip,
pines as 10 the question ol Philippine
Independence and 20 leaFa whether
this may be done immediately or Al
some remote time, Durlng the Civil
War be WAS chaplain of the Thirty
second Wisconsin volunteers and Eai
chaplain in chief of the 0rand Army
she hepuhiie in in0f0s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
JAPANESE APPARENTLY
WAS LEFT TO HIS FATE

Badly injured and unable TO give his
name 10 the police, japanese was
found last night on upper Nuuanu ave.
nue, Just below the end of the ear line,
and sent to the Queen = Hospital for
medical treatment
ohicer keliett was Informed that d
man Waa lying near the sidewalk at
ile localiiy named and he promptly set
oui 10 Investigate, The japanese was
found almost unconscious aud badly in.
lufei, no had either ofawied 10 the
eide of the road or somo one had NOV.
ri hm there, About tho caf track aud
hehf ihe injured man was teattofoi
considerable broken glass, which tho
police brhrya Nnf from au automobile
headlight
0Mrnf fhlli0n NHs sfhi out directly
after ilis io makn hn iuYrstlsuiion, As
fhe police believe ihs mau Wts roo
duHh hY q mHsinn ana lefi a. b.s faiu
Hn ihl faad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
JAPANESE RED TAPE
UNW|NDS SLOWLY
Detective Chief Still Waiting for
Chance to Bring Absconder
Back from Kobe.

1t is almost as difficult to extradite a
criminal from Japan as it is for the
proverbial camel to pass through the
eye of a needle, according to those who
are seeking to have G. II. Chong. de.
faulting cashier of the First National
Bank of Hawaii, returned to Honolulu
for trial.
Those interested in the case expected
the prisoner, in charge of Chief of De-
tective Arthur McDuffie, to arrive here
on the steamer Mongolia last Tuesday
morning. Instead, came another letter
from McDuffie saying that he was wait
ing instructions from the Japanese gov
ernment as to whether that government
would recognize the extradition papers
forwarded to Washington.
In the meantime Chong is believed
to be safe in Jail at Kobe. McDuffie
is also at Kobe and is keeping in as
close touch as possible with the prison
er.
From what can be learned Chong is
using some of the $5l 900 he is accused
Of having stolen from the bank in Sc
curing comforts for himself while in
gaol, though he is not believed to be
resisting extradition. The delay, it is
said, is due entirely to the almost end
less red tape and diplomatic methods
used by the Japanese government in
investigating the credentials of Nc
Duffie and passing on the extradition
papers for Chong forwarded by tine Un.-
ted States government. This task may
be accomplished at any time now, it is
beneved, and Chief McDuffie and his
prisoner may arrive here early next
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
FoRTY~NINERS GETTING
ALL IN LINE AGAIN

There are Forty-Niners here who
have seen the gloom and cheer of the
old days when they started up the
game of waking up the West, ADDING
of their best, and even now tney want
TO do the same. There are Forty.
Miners here who are bound to raise a
cheer in Honolulu 3 week of Carnival,
and they show their mighty vim in a
manner we can't glim, though we try
to boost our Islands capital.
Oldtimers and newcomers are alike
a-weleome here ON the occasion of the
biggest, best and bravest of the year.
When the Mid-Paeife celebration hits
the town we own, there will be no
greater, stunt pulled of than the Elks
program alone. On Bishop street, with.
in that lot in front of the Young Hotel
there'll be a show called "ROaring
Camp, which will be great and swell
All people who have Joy in mind will
1ock 10 see tho show, and you can bot
your precious life they'n have a jolly
Ego"
Also a paper will be print dlynlginq
all the facts OF what ID done Ia this
here town concerning people = acts.
Tho Camp viii be- RoaTor sure
twill be a hot ahebanR, aud folks who
cannot get 10 see will hear its praises
sang, The rhyme should read %
''annR,' Of e0uTpe, bat what care WI
for rhyme ne long as We are sure tG
hhYn D. foiliching good tins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
WIRELESS CROWN
FOR KOKO HEAD
Most Powerful Station in the
World to Be Erected by
Marconl cOmpanJ.
lFrOm Thursday Advertiserl

The most powerful wireless station
in the world will be completed on the
Island of Oahu within year by the
Marconi company, according to n state
mont made by N. IL. Slaughter. resi-.
dent engineer, who arrived yesterday
from New York ON the Manchuria to
install the plant. Part of the machin-
cry for the two stations which will
form the sending and receiving plants
is on the way and much of the equip
ment is now being assembled in vari-
Gus factories
The company will install its receiv-
ing plant at Koko Head aud the trans
hitting station at Kahuku. With
these two high-powered stations the
company will maintain continuous SER
vice day and night, and every day and
night in the year, the plans having
been prepared with a view to preserv-
ing non breakable system with equip
ment which will render the best service
under the worst possible conditions.
Seven masts, each three hundred
feet in height, will be erected at Koko
Head, and thirteen of the same height
AZ VIC iNdAuhu bldllOus Inc deTldlS
will extend over a distance Of mile.
The power plant at Koko Head will
be independent of Honolulu electric
power and will give the engines a
force of two thousand horsepower.
sour station in Honolulu, . said Mr..
Slaughter, who is stopping at the
Young Hotel, twill be the largest in
the world although the Marconi com
pany is planning stations for other
parts of the world which may, in time.
excel this one. 1t is designed to con
meet Honolulu with San Francisco for
continuous twenty-four-hour service
"Part of our equipment has already
been shipped from New York. Within
a month C. II. Taylor, the English en-
gineer, who is in general charge of all
the Marconi high-power stations, will
be here to look over the situation
Meanwhile we will have surveyors at
work and all the leases and land mat
ters connected with the installation of
the plant will be ready.
"We expect to make a feature of
prompt service. In other words to
have messages on their way Immediate
ly and delivered to the addresses with
in the shortest possible space of time.
We will have our land telegraph lines
connecting the stations with the town
Offices"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31

boxes. All windows in Oxford and Re-
gent strects were toarded up today, the
shopkeepers anticipating another win.
dow smashing campaign tonight.
Alter the conviction of Mrs. Drum
mond, thirty other suffragettes were ar
raigned for malicious destruction of
property. Each was given the alterna.
tive of paying SO fine or spending
two weeks in Jail All preferred Jail.
As the women left the court each de-
clared she would not eat morsel of
food during incarceration.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of
Mrs. Emeiine Pankhurst, the suffra-
gette leader, did not appear in Bow
street court today. She was arrested
with Mrs. Druinmond last night, but
later was released on her own recog-
nizance and under promise of good be-
havior.
Scotland Yard detectives are seeking
Miss Christobel Pankhurst, another of
Mrs Emeiine Pankhurst IS daughters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31

LONDON, January 29.-(special to
The Advertiser) -"'Not one cent of
tribute will l pay to man s govern
ment.'
This was the stand taken by Mrs.
Flora Drummond, militant sufragette,
when convicted of disorderly conduct
and malicious destruction of property
and fined $40, in the Bow street police
court here today.
Other suffragettes under similar
charges announced they would take the
same stand. When ordered to Jail for
fourteen days, Mrs. Drummond declar.
ed she would institute hunger strike,
even if the strike resulted in her death.
Other suifragettes concurred in this
plan, unless they were classed as po-
litical prisoners.
Suifragcttes last night continued
demonstrations throughout London.
Acid was poured into a score of letter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
CAVALRY AND MoR0S IN
BATTLE, MANY WOUNDED

WASHINGTON, January 20. = (By
Associated Press Cable to Star -Bulle-
tin)-The war department today re-
ceived from Manila details of the bat
tie fought with the insurgent Moros
of Jolo by a detachment of cavalry.
-Four members of Troop NJ of the
Eighth Horse were seriously wounded
by the bolomen and may die. The
fight followed an attack on the con-
stabulary by the Moros, who cut up
the local force badly, wounding several
of them and, it is reported, killing one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
MURDER0US SPIRIT
GOES WITH LIQUOR
Fisherman Kills One Son and
Then Himself, But Other
Son Escapes.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph }

Los ANGELES, January 29.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) r)-Merrill Jor-
gensen, fifteen years old, is dead today,
shot through the head by his father,
Car! Jorgenson, aged fifty-seven years.
Jorgensen then committed suicide
by shooting himself, after he had made
an Intellectual attempt to kill another
son, Carl, eighteen years old.
Jorgensen was fisherman and the
shooting occurred aboard his launch,
the "ThOr, - in San Pedro harbor, late
yesterday.
According to the son who escaped,
Jorgensen had been drinking heavily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
PROTECTION FOR SEALS.

WASHINGTON, January 90. (By
Associated Press Cable to Star. .Bulle-
tin)-The house committee ON fisheries
today approved the President 5 recon-
mendation that the United States de-
clare close season of five years on
the seals that inhabit the Pribiloff Is
lands. 1t is probable that the measure
providing for this will become a law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
AMERICAN TELEPHONE
TO Be INVESTIGATED
CBy Federal Wireless 1eiegrsrh. }

WASHINGTON, January 29-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) - The Inter
state Commerce Commission issued to-
day the formal order for the inquiry
into the affairs of the American Tele.
phone and Telegraph Company.
The investigation was recently trans.
ferred to the commission from the de.
partment of justice by Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham. The commission has
not yet set dates or places for the
hearings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
NEW PROPOSITION TO
PENSION OLD OFFICERS
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

WASHINGTON, January 29.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) - The Town
send bill, to place on the retired list
of the army all Union officers in the
Civil War at three.fourths of the pay
they were receiving when mustered
out, will be considered tomorrow by
the senate military affairs committee.
Friends of the measure hope to have
it ordered favorably reported by the
committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION.
tBv Federal wireless Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-(Spe-
eial to The Advertiser)-General in
vestigation of the compensation to be
paid railroads by the government for
transportation of mail has been begun
by the joint congressional committee
selected to investigate that question in
the last session of congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
BARON KATO is NAMED
AS FOREIGN MINISTER
nv Federal Wireless Telerrapb.

IUNIU, January ". = Especial to
The Advertiser) - Baron Takaako
kato, hitherto japanese ambassador to
Great Britain, was today officially
nominated japanese foreign minister in
the cabinet under the premiership Of
Prince Taro Katsura.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
DESTROYS A FAMOUS
RUSSIAN PAINTING
(By Federal wireless telegraph. }

MOSCOW, January 29.-(Special to
The Advertiser)- An insane painter
named Balasheff today entered the Ire.
tiakoff Art Gallery and smashed to
pieces the famous painting by Repine
representing Ivan the Terrible murder.
ing his son with an iron staff.
Balashef is wealthy. He was ap-
parently suffering from religious mania
He was placed under observation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
DEMOCRAT WOULD
RUIN EXPORT TRADE
CBy Federal wire!ess Telegraph. J

WASHINGTON, January 80. = By
Associated Press Cable)-Members of
the house of representatives were
rather startled here today when Rep
resentative b. G. Humphreys, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi, introduced bill
which provides for the taxing of all
exports .at the same rate as the duty
now imposed upon all imports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
y Y = y y = v y \ y \
BELIEVE PLOT AGAINST
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS

Inspector in Charge ilalsey nf the
upitei States immigration seryiee here
ls conducting nn investigation NJ au
alleged attempt hy q Iapanehs 90 as
sauli q plctue hndp, shp we % ths
tnm hold "a ihe immigration sfailuH
if y saii ihe iapanetr rFepi paut 4
eaifhman HHd atismWrd en- asuauli
lhe 0adals hrlefe ihr aiienni is psfl
NJ pl0i h} "Nliio HaffnH A. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
TRUE TEST OF MERIT.

You judge man not by what he
promises 20 do hui by what he has done
That h the only true test hhmbef
lain's Cough Remedy Judged by this
standard has no superior People every
whore speak of II ln tho highrst iouns
~ praise. foT sale bY Benson. Smith a
60, Lad, ageuis for llanali AdYef
ilsfmnut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
SANTA MARIA AGROUND,
L0SE> PART OF CARGO
(By Federal wireless Telegraph. J

SEATTLE, Washington, January 20.
Especial to The Advertiser)- THE oil
steamer Santa Maria, bound from San
Francisco to Seattle, which went
aground yesterday at Point Partridge,
WILDLY Island, during a fog, was
pulled Off at high tide today apparent.
ly uninjured and proceeded to this
port. Part of her oil cargo was light.
cred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR.
(By Federal Wireiess Telerraph.

NOV En-, UeIaware, january %. =
Especial to The Advertiser) Willard
Salisbury, Democrat, was today elect.
ed United States senator from Della.
ware to succeed Senator Harry Rich.
ardson, Republican.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
MANY men PERISH
IN SUNKEN VESSEL

4; (By Federal Wireless Telegraph) ;
\ HAVRE, January 29.-(Speeial 1
X TO The Advertiser )--Twenty.si Of I
X the crew of the German bark Pan.
y game porishcd yesterday when
4 that vessel was sunk by the French
y steamer Phryne in the English
+ Channel.
y The vessels collided in fog and
4 the Pangnnio sank so rapidly that
= only four OF those aboard were
= saved, The Phryno WAS badly
\ damaged.
A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31

q. a, luehpfds pfoHInfni barker
~ nailfornla, arflled on ihr Hon0ln
ian fqF Walt W sefelul Nfflf lh iAe
iflanaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
ANOTHER BODY BLOW
FOR THE DEMOCRATS

+ (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) \
+ TRENTON, New Jersey, Jan. =
K nary %. Especial to The Ad. !
+ vertiser) - ''La Toilette, tho y
= man who always knows what he y
+ is talking about.
= This was the tribute paid i
X here to Senator r. N. La Fol. i
y lette, Of Wisconsin, today, by !
4 Woodrow Wilson, following his I
4 declaration last night at Allan. !
4 tie City that he favored pro- 4
y pressiveism, irrespective OF 4
\ party.
4 A 4 M A8k AM kAkk X !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
PnEs cuRED IN Q 10 u DAYS.

FA|o IMMINENT u guaranteed
~ enle any case n Itching Blind,
hlseiinf ~ proludinR Piles b q 10
~ Jays " monfy refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint l.ouls
u = 9lA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31

yenge themselves heeauso af Tho aeii
way of ihe federal auihanilea against
numhef ~ mos scsused N tfaaekinR
Ia Hhlie dnfay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
Blow Up Powder Magazine and
Kill Many, But Fail in
It's Capture.
FIGHTING ALL DAY IND NIGHT
Prime Constantine Leads Troops
In Desperate Attack
Note to Porte.
er Federnl wirel.,. re1errnph. J

ATHENS, January 29.-(Special to
The Advertiser) Anticipating rup-
ture of the Balkan Turkish armistice,
the Greek army, Grown Prince oonstan-
tine commanding, attacked the Bisani
Notifications, three miles from Janina,
yesterday, blowing up powder maga-
zine and killing many Turks. The fight
ing lasted from early morning until
midnight.
LAST CHANCE FOR PEACE.
TBS Federal Wireless Teegraph.)
LONDON, January 3d. Especial to
The AdvertiSer)-T joint note of the
Balkan plenipotentiaries declaring the
Allies would terminate the armistice
with Turkey Immediately, unless the
Porte makes a conciliatory move forth
with, was handed to the Turkish peace
delegates here today. Envoy Novako-
witch, of the Servian delegation, per
sonally delivered the note to Reshid
Pasha.
GARRISON MAKES soRTIE.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph)
LONDON, January 30. Especial to
The Advertiser)-The Times says a re.
port is current that San Giovanni De
Medua was reoccupied by Turkish
troops of the ScutaH garrison, while the
Montenegrins were celebrating the or
thodox New Year, and that the scutari
commander no longer flies the Turkish
nag, but only the Albanian nag.
Mut1ny in the Ranks.
VIENNA, Austria, January 29.-(By
Associated Press Cable to Star-Bulle-
tin)-Reports have reached this city
that the Turkish army in the lines be-
fore Tchatalja has broken out into open
mutiny. Abuk Pasha is said to have
taken an army corps and to have start
ed toward Constantinople, with the
avowed intention of avenging the muir
der of Nazim Pasha, his warm friend
and companion of many years. Abuk
Pasha, has been commanding the fourth
corps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31

ffea y. Naidfoa, 0f ihe NaldTon
fomphny, lefi yesterday ~ the main
laEi "a be shfeni aefeiai seeka.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
DIED TRYING TO
RESCUE PRISONER
ROBERT BREEDING kIIIIED ~
\ FIGHT WITH DEPUTY
SHERIFF
STEP-SON Was INJURED
Two Men We're Try ing to Rescue
Nephew, IA Prisoner OF the
OFFICER of P"r".

After being wound, I'M fight
with Deputy sheriff n Blue at
rruc, OKLA. last nigh o'clock.
Robert breeding age 90, died in
the Ply sicians and 81 .ous hospl-
tai in Tulsa. He wa b wing when
taken from the Kuty and plac-
ed on an ambulance. @ brcathed
his last while being ed on the
operating table
I'm Campbell a gtcpsou Of
breeding. is at tho -dctans and
Surgeons hospital, suffering from a
fractured skull io probably will
recover In an almost coherent
statement made by him last night
hv declared that Deputy sheriff
Blue shot his stvpfuther Blue de.
clarcS that a bullet from the stepsOn ;
gun Killed Breeding.
Following some trouble on farm
about four miles from Pruc Monday
night. tho deputy sheriff arrested n
nephew Of Breeding and took him TO
Prue whore he kept him In his home.
pending his removal to the county
Jail AZ Pawhuska
Breeding, whose wife Is nn Usage
Indian and his stcpson. both of
wnom were said 10 have been drink
lllEi went 10 lblut nome ldlt 4tSleT-
day afternoon TO make an attempt
TO secure the release OF thier rela-
tive. Their guns were brought into
play and Blur also pulled his revolver.
A general fight ensued breeding
was shot in the breast. the bullet GO
ing straight through the body The
stepson was hit over the head with n
siX-snOoter Blue was uniniurcd and
stun retained his prisoner
a physician rushed 10 Pruo from
Senate. but only got there I'm time
TO hurricdly dress the wounds before
the train left for Tulsa Breeding
however was fatally wounded, and
he never hccama rational. He was
placed In the Stanley ambulance
when taken or the train here and
rushed ~ top speed To IN hospital
but ne was in his dying throes when
he reached there. He died without
maldng n statement a main artery
was scvaT"d nv thu bullet ana death
resulted from loss ~ blood
Late last night the Usage county
authorities had taken no steps to-
ward prosecuting Blue Whether
or not the dead mnns strpson will bo
arrested when h ~ released from the
local hospital ia a matter ~ couiec-
turc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
NEGRO CONV|CTS
BURN 70 DEATH
IiIl;IN -lINl Dit Mili\ MINNlS-
~iiII PRISON NAS
lt RNFD.
EIGHTEEN bodies REMOVED
Nh"u Alaru Wa, Given nll Means Of
Escape Irom thr Flames Had
Bc"u cut on.

JAG NSp\. Miss, July "a llgh-
teen 'haT"I bodies ot c"n'l'ts were
removed t'H"N from lh' runs OF ul'
oakley stat" convict prison ilro IN
which total of 30 convi'tS, all
negroes persisted early today The
bodies Wrro found huddlrd together
IL the corner fdrthrrcsl from the
fire.
When the alarm was given al
means uT escape f"l the imprisoned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

BARTLESN1LLE. okla. July 22.--
especially Joe Suagcc an Indian and
College graduate rode TO the city on
his daughters horse saturday night
and met Ethan Casey, a friend. Tho
two after seeing the sights engaged In
"a poker game. Casey drew two cards
and the two started to bet when
Suagce bet all his money he put up
the horse. Casey won the pot Then
he took the horse and traded It with
man who sold 1t to junk dealer
Tho men were arrested but the case
was continued. Meanwhile the little
girl wants her horse. II viii take "A
court action TO straightcu the affair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

OSStNGNG. n. Y, July 22.-I'irc
late this afternoon started In the
meat shop a. Sing Sing and spread
to the lumber. carriage and wagon
departments and the lee house These
buildings were destroyed az an csti-
mated loss Of sl5O.OOO.
About 200 convicts aided I'm pre-
venting the flames from spreading 10
the prison proper Warden CLANCY
stated none of the prisoners attempt
nd 10 escape Several entered the
FIRE zone and rolled barrels of Easo-
line and benzlne 10 safe distance.
The other prisoners. over 1900 In
number were marched 10 their cells
The origin Of the fire II unknown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
Mil.on GreatlN Interested.

WAsUINGTON. July 22-FrosI-
dent Wilson. who vas greatly inter
csted In the result Of the congress
sional election IN the Sixth New
Jersey district, retired near midnight
just before the white House received
definite news that the democratic
candidate had been elected Tn,
president stayed nearly an hour later
than usual waiting for the returns.
lie had publicly endorsed Harts can.
didacv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

IITILE ROCk, Arku luIy Il
Arkansas tomorrow will elect a gov
ernor 20 succeed Geo. ~. Robinson
who resigned when ne was elected
United states senator boy the logis-
laturr 10 succeed the late jeff Davis.
Bitter feeling among democrats
following the charges OF fraud pre-
fcrrcd by eN-Congressman stephen
Brundidgc who was defeated In the
gubernatoHal primary Is expected TO
greatly reduce the size of the demo
cratic vote and the progresslyes To-
night are claiming that they will win.
The candidates are Geo. ". Hays.
democrat. Colonel Geo. W. Murphy
progi esslve. Harry II. Myers. republi-
can, and Emile Weber socialist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

NEW YORK. Julv 22-Tho New
York New Haven and Hartford rail-
road proposes to increase its capital
lzatipn by more than $4,000. 900 to
purchase new steel cars. passenger
equipment and 10 make other "necps-
sahsyetHolnomfwypGtaoinvbgkqtoirtn
sary Improvements" ana 10 refund
maturing obligations This IS an
nounccd today By President Mellen,
who called meeting Of stockholders
Tor August Z2 to authorize the issue.
which will bring ths company's total
authorized stock up 20 approximate
IS s2s0.00O, 900.