Newspaper Page Text

Ptzemysl, Garrisoned by Russians, Is Thr

HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH

LXXXIV— No. 124

* MEMORIAL TO BOYS

OF TO COVER

3 DAYS THIS YEAR

Many Towns Will Observe Event

Tomorrow; Some Sunday;

Others Monday

CELEBRATION HERE ON 31ST

Strew Flowers in Morning; Parade

in Afternoon; Two Concerts

at Reservoir

■t

Concert by the Municipal Banil

Reservoir Park, May 31, 1915,

IVank Blumenfetcin, Conductor

Afternoon—3 to 5 O'clock P. >l.

Part I—March, "Coed" (J. S.

Xamecnik; overture. "Orpheus" (J.

Offenbach); tone poem. "In Lovers'

(Arthur Pryor); idylle,

'Stolen Moments'' (Leo Freidman);

selection, "From the Midnight

Sons" (Raymond Hubbell).

Part 2—March, "Toute La Xuit"

(Arthur Pryor); selection, "Elea

nor" (Jessie L. Deppen); walzes,

"Tales of Hoffman" (J. Offenbach);

ntermezzo, "La Pepita" (Theo M.

Tobani); selection, "Grand Ameri

can Fantasia" (Theo. Bendi).

Evening—S to 10 O'clock P. >l.

Part I—March, "The Federal"

(John Philip Sousa); overture,

"Hungarian Comedy" (Kelerßela); i

sextet, from "Lucia" (Donizetti); |

Spanish dances, original No. 1, or- ;

iginal No. 4. original No. 5 (M. j

Moszkowsky's).

Part 2—March, "Rajah" (M. A.

Althouse); selection, "Chin Chin" !

(Ivan Caryll); descripture fantan

sia. "Cavalry Charge" (G. Luder).

Synopsis—Morning of the battle, I

infantry is heard approaching with !

fifes and drums, cavalry In distance,

omlns nearer and nearer until they [

charge upon the enemy, cavalry, i

infantry and artillery in the melee '

of battle, defeat of the enemy, pur- I

sued in the distance by the cavalry, j

Yalse, "Danseuse" (Walter E. !

Miles); grand fantasia. "The Tn- j

ternational Congress" (John Philip i

Sousa). 1

Memorial Day services in the city

and surrounding towns, according to

_ present indications, will eclipse by far

Tfcany previous demonstration. In many

places tribute to those who fought in

the Civil War will be paid to-morrow

with public exercises and patriotic

services. Other towns will observe the

event Sunday, while a great many will

celebrate Monday. Harrisburg's big j

celebration will be Monday.

Parades led by veterans and com

posed of school children and members

of patriotic orders carrying wreaths of

flowers and flags as usual will be a big

feature of the occasion.

Tn this city Sons of Veterans, school

children. American Veterans of For

eign Wars, companies of the National

Guard and the Governor's Troop will

vie In honoring the memorv of those

who participated in the Civil War.

Members of the local G. A. R. posts

will be in the van of the parades either

in automobiles or on foot. They will

all appear in uniform.

Post 58. G. A. R.. will go to the East

Harrisburg Cemetery Monday morn- j

[Continued on Page B.]

Four Persons Burned

During Fire For Movies

Pittsburgh. Pa.. May 28.—An exhi

bition fire staged here yesterday after

noon by city officials in preparation for

a moving picture exhibit had realistic

results. Four persons were badlv

burned.

They ar» Captain James F. Kane,

No. 34 Engine Company: Captain Al

vln Foster, No. 19 Engine Company;

Miss Irene Templar, a movie actress,

and John Daly, a local theatrical

manager.

A house which had been damaged

by fire some time ago was covered

with tar paper for the exhibition. A

large quantity of tar paper and gaso

line had been placed inside the struc

ture and a match was applied when

the time came for making the

"rescues."

Smoke filled the house while hun

dreds looked on. The "rescuers" with

smoke helmets rushed into the build

ing. Miss Templar, suffering from

burns and almost suffocated, was help

ed out by Captain Foster, himself in

a serious condition from too much

realism.

Captain Kane, who was on the third

floor, became confused and in the

dense smoke stepped from the side of

the building which had been burned

out by the previous fire and fell to the

ground. Besides bodily injuries he

was painfully burned.

THE WEATHER

For Tlarrtahurg and vlclnltvi rn

"Htlfd weather to-night unit

Saturday! probably showers; not

much change In temperature.

K»r Eaotern Pennsylvania: Partly

cloudy to-night; warmer In nortii

portion) Saturday unsettled, prob

ably local showers; gentle to

moderate winds becoming east.

River

The Susquehanna river and all Ita

branches will fall slowly or re

main nearly stationary to-night

and probably Saturday. A stage

of about 4.9 feet I* Indicated for

Harrlakurc Saturday morning.

General Conditions

The high pressure nrea central

over the I.ake Region has de

creased rapidly In strength since

last report. The Southwest dls

turhance Is again moving north

eastward and is now central over

Missouri.

Temperature! S a. m.. SS.

Sum Rises, 4i4« a. nt.i seta, 7i22

p. m.

Moon: Full moon. to-day, 4;:t3

a. m.

Hlur Stage: 5.2 feet above low

water mark.

Yesterday's Weather

Wlgliest temperature.

I.oweat temperature, 41.

Wean temperature, 52.

formal temperature, 65.

PIE IS "O.K'D" 0*

DIETETIC EXPERT

Mrs. Vaughn Condemns Freak

Diets; Housewives Vote Her

Champion Pastrymaker

SIMPLE MENUS ARE THE BEST

Says Intelligent Thought Along

This Line Will Prevent Much

Needless Sickness

* >

PROGRAM FOR S \TI RI)AY

AFTKRXOON

Subject: "School Lunches."

Mel u:

Salmon Croquets

Ring of Steamed Rice

Hermits. Oatmeal Cookies.

Door open at 1.30. Musicale,

2 to 2.30. Lecture demonstration,

2.30.

8 Scores of women, po

litely jostling each other,

then crowding together

In eagerness to hear,

iilled Fahnestock Hall, at

the T. M. C. A., to-day

at the fifth session of the

Telegraph Home Eco

nomics School. Mrs.

, Vaughn, looking fresh

I and charming in spite of the strenuous

I week she has spent here, came out on

the platform ready for another after

noon's work. She is enjoying her stay i

[Continued on Page U.]

British Steamship Is

Destroyed by Explosion

Special to The Telegraph

London, May 28. The Rritish

steamship Princess Irene was acci

dentally destroyed by an explosion yes

terday while lying at dock in Sheer

ness harbor, on the Thames.

All the crew of 250 men of the

steamship except one man, and in ad

dition 7S dockers who were at work

on board the vessel, lost their lives.

FRANCE SEEKING SHELLS

Special to The Telegraph

Allentown, Pa., May 28.—The French

government, it was learned to-day, is

anxious to place an order with a local

concern for the manufacture of 1,000

shells a day.

MAY BUILDING BOOM

ESTABLISHES RECORD

51 Permits Issued by Noon Today

Show Estimated Expenditures

of $316,025

BOOST TOTALS OF 1915

Five Months of Present Year Al

ready $7,000 Beyond Entire

Sum of 1914 Operations

May building operations not only

established a new monthly record by

soaring way beyond the quarter of a

million mark, but it served to boost

the first five months of 1915 to some

$7,000 beyond the entire year of 1914.

To date—and the books for the

month were practically closed to-day

by James C. Thompson, chief clerk to

[Continued on Pajre 11.]

Neutrality Flag Made by

Descendant of Betsy Ross

Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, May 28.—A neutrality

flag, for use by all neutral nations of

the world, but especially by the coun

tries of the two Americas, has just

Ross, and formally will be presented

Wilson, a lineal descendant of Betsy

Roos, and formally will be presented

to the delegates from the South Am

erican Republics when they arrive

here next week.

This presentation is meant to add

significance to the visit of these dis

tinguished representatives, and to fol

low out the symbolism represented by

the signing of the new declaration of

"Interdependence" now being drawn

tip by Mayor Blankenburg, which, it

is hoped, will represent a new era in

the relations between the countries of

-North and South America.

The making of this neutrality flag

by the descendant of the woman who

made the first Stars and Btripes was

decided on some weeks ago. The em

blem consists of a white field with a

blue star in the center. It Is fringed

with gold and is mounted on an ebony

staff.

Miss Sarah M. Wilson, its maker,

lives in Churchvllle, Pa. She is a

granddaughter of Clarissa Sydney

Claypoole, the eldest daughter of Bet

sy Ross, who worked with her mother

at flag making. She is a member of

the Mary Washington Chapter. Daugh

ters of the American Revolution, and

is prominent in patriotic work. For

IS years she was an assistant superin

tendent of Independence Hall.

Two Appear as Wife of

Lusitania Disaster Victim

Special to The Telegraph

New Tork, May 28.—Through ca-'

blegra'ms received in New York to-day j

it was learned that the estate of Mau- |

rice Benjamin Medbury, who wont I

down with the Lusitania. is being I

claimed by two women, both of whom j

say they are his wife. One claimant

is Mrs. M. B. Medbury. of Alameda, '

i'al.. and the other Is a Mrs. Medbury- |

Danbury, of London.

HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1915.

inms trreiteii

PRZEMVSL FORTRESS

j

1 Teutonic Allies Are Endeavoring

I to Encircle Russians and Starve

Them Out

SITUATION APPEARS SERIOUS

Fighting Along the Austro-Italian

Frontier Is Still in Develop

ment Stage

Py .Associated Frets

! London. May 28. 12.15 P. M.—The

fortress of Przemysl, garrisoned this

| tiino l>y Russians instead of Austrians.

j Is once more threatened with invest

| ment.

.Tust as the Russians, after surround

ing Przemysl and starving out its Aus

trian garrison, forced the surrender

of the fortress on the twenty-second of

I last March, so Austro-German troops,

who have driven a wedge through Cen

tral Galicia, are now attempting a

double flanking movement, and with

growing intensity of attack are seek

ing to encircle Przemysl from the

north and southeast.

According to Vienna reports prog

ress is being made in both directions

and if the advance is not checked

Przemysl will either be isolated from

the rest of the Russian army, or the

Russian troops which fell back to tho

San will be forced into further re

treat.

This situation in Galicia is unques

tionably of great strategic importance

at the present time and even the Brit

ish uress concedes that the position of

Przemysl is serious. It is described j

as the key to the whole Russian posi- j

tion in Galicia. and its fall will mean ;

that the railroad running eastward to j

I-emberg, the main artery of the Rus

sian supplies in this region, will fall

into Austrian hands. Reports that this

railroad already has been severed are

still without confirmation to-day.

Fighting along the Austro-Italian

frontier still is in the development

stage. There is virtually no change

on the western battle front and the'

British and the French admit that the

Turks are so strongly entrenched on

the Gallipoli peninsula that only siege

warfare can be waged there.

JoovandsiiciarilaSshrdl dar dar dar da

CASUALTIES TOTAL 106,000

London. May 28, 3.32 A. M.—The

Times Petrograd correspondent says

he learns that the German casualties

in the West Galicia drive would reach

106,000.

CRICK! SLUM! FOR

OLD MR. OARLETCORN

"Flying Squadron" Shows Para

sitical Nature of the Ameri

can Saloon

Sounding the keynote of their cam

paign "We are going toward Wash

ington," before an audience which tax

ed the capacity of Grace Methodist

Church last evening. Daniel A. Poling,

a member the "Flying Squadron of

America" which is lighting for a sa

loonless nation incited wild applause

at the second of the series of six meet

ings to be held here in three days.

Dr. Ira Landrith, former president

of Ward-Delmont College, handed old

j John Barleycorn many severe jolts this

' afternoon. He plead strongly for a

national pinhibition amendment.

: "Of cou/e," he said. "I am strongly

in favor of local option and I am

mighty sorry you Pennsylvanians did

| not get it at this last election, but

I with Governor Brumbaugh at the helm

i I feel sure that it will eventually come

I your way. You want to hurry up

j though, because we are going to land

I that national prohibition amendment

within the next few years." Dr. Caro

[Continued on Page 11.]

Camp Hill Loan to

Be Discussed at Mass

Meeting Next Friday

Special to The Telegraph

| Camp Hill. Pa., May 28.—A public

| meeting of the voters and any others

(interested has been called by the bur

gess for Friday, June 4, at the fire

house, at 8 .o'clock, for the purpose of

discussing the proposed paving loan

which is to be voted on June 19.

Well qualified speakers will address

the meeting and it is planned to have

j a road engineer present prepared to

| answer such questions as may suggest

I themselves to anybody in the audl-

I ence.

Italian Schoolma'am

Went to Be a Soldier

Sfecial to Tlte Telegraph

London, May 28.—A Chronicle dis

patch from Turin says:

"Luisa Ciappi, a Calabrlan girl of

i 20. arrested to-day at the Bologna sta

j tlon In a military train bound for the

i front, waS attired in fufl military unl

j form. She had sacrificed her auburn

hair, but her delicate hands and rosv

| lips betrayed her.

Big British Battleship

Sunk in Dardanelles

Special to The Telegraph

London, May 28.—The first dav of

Arthur J. Balfour's administration of

the admiralty was marked by another :

heavy British loss in the Dardanelles, j

The ndmiralty announced the torpedo

ing and sinking of the battleship Ma- I

jestlc In the straits. The statement

follows:

"An enemy submarine torpedoed and !

sank H. M. S. Majestic. Captain H. E. I

G. Talbot, this morning while it was!

supporting the army on the Gallipoll

peninsula.

"Nearly all the officers and men

were saved."

QUEEN OF RUMANIA FORCES THE KING

TO TURN ARMY OVER TO THE ALLIES

V _____

Bucharest, May 26. —Rumania is likely to soon enter the war on the side

of Italy and the Allies against Austria and Germany. The Government to-dav

is negotiating with the Allies.

Royal troops passed in review before King Ferdinand and Queen Maria,

following a To Deurii at the cathedral, where all important dignitaries were

present. Instead of the smart parades dress uniform, troops were clad in Held

service uniforms of pale blue khaki. Intense enthusiasm prevailed among

the crowds at announcement of Italian mobilization. Diplomatic corps were

not invited to the military review as on previous occasions.

Queen Maria, more Russian than English, and not at all German, is eager

to throw the strength of Rumania to the Allies. The beautiful granddaughter

of Queen Victoria on one side, and of the Czar of Russia on the other, has

marshaled 500,000 well-disciplined troops for the attack on Austria-Germany.

King Ferdinand is pro-German, but Is wholly under the domination of his

beautiful consort.

The photograph of Queen Maria, of Rumania, is recent.

PRESENT GERMANY'S

REPLY TOMORROW

Dispatch From the Hague to Lon

don Evening News Says the

Message Is Prepared

By Associated Press

London. May 28, 3.30 P. M.— The

Evening News publishes a dispatch

from The Hague giving reports from

Berlin that Germany's reply to the.

American note will be presented to

morrow.

| "It will be of a temporizing cliarac

| ter," the dispatch continues, "and will

. ask the United State* either to aflirm

lor to deny that the Lusitania carried

1 ammunition destined for the allies."

i

Pittsburgh Capitalists

: Lease Adams County Farm

Containing Magnetic Ore

Special to The Telegraph

York Springs, Pa., May 28.—A party

of Pittsburgh capitalists have leased

the farm of Jacob Lee. near here, and

are preparing to begin operations for

the mining of magnetic ore In a few

days.

John Price Jackson

to Address Newsboys

John Price Jackson, State commis

sioner of Labor and Industry, will ad

dress the llarrisburg Newsboys Asso

ciation. No. 1, this evening at the Har

risburg News Agency, 102 South Sec

ond street. The next meeting will be

held in the association's own quarters,

now Veing furnished. Those in charge

are very anxious to have all the car

riers attend to-night.

Bones of Men Entombed

in 1846 Found by Miner

Special to The Telegraph

Scranton, Pa., May 28.—Breaking

through the rock, walls which separate

the workings of the Delaware and

Hudson No. 1 colliery at Carbondale

from the old drift in which anthracite

coal was first mined in this country,

to-day, Evan Williams, a miner, found

th skeleton of a man. It was In a sit

ting position against the fact of the

coal measures and still wore miner's

shoes. Around the chamber were the

bones of a number of other men.

It was determined by investigating

the mine records that the bones were

those of the eight men who were en

tombed by a fall, of rock in the old

drift January 12, 1846.

Listen! No School in

Afternoon After Tuesday

Beginning Tuesday the single session

rule will go Into effect in the public

schools below the high school!* and

for the following few weeks of the

term, the youngsters who haven't

tackled Latin and algebra and such

things, will not need to bother about

getting back to school after luncheon.

The rule, which was suggested first

some years ago by School Director 1

George W. Kennedy, is particularly i

pleasing in warmer weather, and ef- J

fects thousands of the smaller girls j i

and boys who are eUll in the grade <

schools. 11

GOVERNOR SAYS

"WATCH THE ROADS"

■ Wants People to Make the High

ways Their Business and Report

Unsatisfactory Spots

VIGILANCE COMMITTEES

t

I

Chief Executive's Ideas on "Good

Roads Day" Observance Con

template Popular Action

i

Governor Brumbaugh in a statement

made to-day for the Telegraph upon

the observance of Good Roads Day In

Pennsylvania declared that the people

i of the State should make the roads

their business. Declaring that the ob

servance had shown the, deep Interest

of the citizens in the highway prob

lem, he said that the State should have

j as many good roads days as it could

_ and that people should constitute

" themselves vigilance committees to call

to the attention of the proper authori

ties any unsatisfactory or neglected

i conditions. In addition they should

J have meetings for discussion of good

roads.

[ Popular interest in roads, he said,

would not only improve the facilities

of the people, but bring many visitors

to Pennsylvania, and enable its own

folks to become acquainted with the

[Continued on Page 9.]

! Urumiah, Persia, Is

Occupied by Russians

By Associated Press

Petrograd. via London, May 28, 7.0S

A. M.—Urumiah, Persia, has been

occupied by the Russians after an

engagement with the Turks in the

direction of Oilman and near Bach

kala. according to a statement Issued

by the general Btaff of the army of the

Caucasus.

New York, May 28.—Officials of the

Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis

sions welcomed the news to-day that

the way to Urumiah had at last been

opened. The city has been beleaguered

since January 2 last, according to their

reports, and during that time no for

eigner has been able to reach it. For

more than three months persistent

and continued efforts had been made

on behalf of the board to send succor"

to the Christians at Urtunlah. Ex

pedltions from Dilman, it was said,

have repeatedly endeavored without

success to penetrate through the Kurd

infested section lying between that city

and Urumiah. Two messengers, na

tives, dispatched from Urumiah by

Presbyterian missionaries have reached

the outside world with stories of tre

mendous hardships sustained by the

population there.

NOTED ODD FKLIiOW DIES

Fitzgerald. Ga.. May 28.—Judge

Robert T. Daniels, of Griffin, Ga.,

grand sire of the Grand I-odge of In

dependent Order of Odd Fellows of

|the World and Past Grand Incohoniee

of the Red Men of the United States,

died early last evening, following a

stroke of apoplexy. While he was ad

dressing the Georgia State Convention

of Odd Fellows Judge Daniels feii to i

the platform In a dying condition.

ITALIANS ARE STEADILY

PUSHING INTO AUSTRIA;

MORE STEAMERS SUNK

Russians Are Still Being Pressed Closely by Austrian and

German Armies; Teutonic Allies Are Endeavoring to

Surround Przemysl and Starve Out Garrison; Russ

Occupy Urumiah, Persia, According to Caucasian

Army Staff

Italian troops arc pushing steadily

into Austria, along the line running

north of the Gulf of Trieste. Appar

ently the Austrians have as yet offered

no serious resistance, although further

west there has been severe fighting.

An official statement from Rome an

nounced the occupation of the Aus

trian town of Grado, and 'states that

a squadron of Italian aeroplanes suc

cessfully attacked the Trieste-Nabres

ina railroad, probably cutting the line.

Additional territory along the Tyrol

frontier has been occupied.

Occupation of Urumiah. northwest

ern Persia, by Russian forces is an

nounced by the Caucasian army staff.

Capture of the city was effected after

battles near Dllnian and Baehkala.

In their northern campaign the Rus

sians are still being pressed closely by

the Austrian and German armies. Of

ficial reports from Vienna state that

further successes have been won in

the district of Przemysl, the capture

of which would be a serious blow to

the Russians. The Petrograd war of

fice, however, views the situation in

Galicia optimistically, saying the Teu

tonic allies have been checked and

that their attacks all along the front

from the upper Vistula to the San

have been repulsed with heavy losses

to the attackers.

The German submarine campaign

which has been unusually active dur

jing the last week has resulted in the

jsitiking'of another British vessel. The

steamer Cadhy was sung yesterday off

the Scillv Islands. Her crew of eighteen

men and four passengers were saved.

Washington Is Awaiting

Capt. Greene's Affidavit

By Associated Press

Washington, May 28.—American

government officials to-day awaited

i • i fT/V n ■ n ■ <fyf i rc^JV

Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 28.—The barn of James Scar- £

let, at Luzern», near here, was dynamited early to-day. One I

korse and two cows wert killed. The explosion shook the A

1 aeighborhool, breaking windows and causing other damage !

te nearby housee. L

I Washington, May 28. The United States cruiser ; >

, North Carolina is aground within the out£r harbor of Alex- | L

j I andria, Egypt, according to a report to the Navy Depart- 1 P

ment to-day by her commander, Captain Joseph W. Oman £

| y who says the ship is undamaged. 1

Liverpool, May 28, 3.50 P. M. The British si L

< Argyllshire, which left Sydney, N. S. W., April 16, is send T

j ing out wireless dispatch calls after having been attacke* L

i , by a submarine. ( *

1 According to the Reading News "fimes Governor Brurr ];

I baugh caught fifty trout on his recent fishing trip into Berk. ' ►

j • county. Ha was accompanied by James C. Deininger, the '

« ; executive clerk, who is also some fisherman. The Goveri • ►

J wai the ;,uest of Chsrles T A W and a'no won jcvera 1

matches of quoits. I J

CITY LOSES ONE, WINS ONE TAX CASE L

► Harrisburg.—ln opinions handed down late this after- ' .

1 noon the Dauphin county court decided against the city in

> the John E. Dare auto garage license fee appeal, and in favor * *

I of the municipality in the William H. Bushnell insurance ] [

1 agent license appeal. 1 !

Washington, May 28.—President Wilson will issue a ® ►

statement concerning the Mexican question within the next ; '

, few days, according to an announcement to-day at the I }

White House. It was not Baid what the nature of the state- t

| ment would be but it Was understood that it would have to g »

1 do with conditions there. ' ;

Rome, May 28^—The capture of fourteen Austrian vfl- f

I lages along tha Carinthian front by the invading Italian \

forces is reported in an unofficial dispatch from Geneva.

I Copenhagen, Denmark, May 28, via London, 2.35 P. M. ' *

—The Danish steamer Ely struck a mine off Stockholm yes-

terday and sank. Her crew was saved. The Ely was bound ' *

I from England for Sundsvall, Sweden, with a cargo of coal.

[ MARRIAGE LICENSES 1»

(hnrlm nilllam Corl nuil l.ntirn Nicholas, cKy.

[ * ra«sltlaii K. Frank and Well# Chlamteaa, a >

P

vy. i. i iiiyw "nV |

* POSTSCRIPT.

18 PAGES

the affidavit of Captain Greene, of the

American steamship Nebraskan re

garding the explosion that damaged

his ship off the coast of Ireland on

Tuesday night. Ambassador Page at

London has cabled that the captain's

sworn statement concerning the inci

dent had been given to Lieutenant

Powers, naval attache of the embassy

at Liverpool, and that it would be for

warded at once.

Officials here express the belief that

Captain Greene's affidavit may not be

more definite than a previous report

by him which said his ship either

struck a mine or was hit bv a tor

pedo.

KMPF.ROR PARDONS NUNS

By Associated Press

Berlin, via London, May 28.—The

Emporor has pardoned five "nuns of the

convent at Roye, France, who wero

convicted of having concealed a

wounded French soldier in the convent

last December. When the soldier was

convalescent they gave him women's

clothes to wear and hid him success

fully for several weeks.

ANXIOUS TO FIGHT ITALY

By Associated Press

Berlin, via London. May 28. 10.45

A. M.—Hundreds of volunteers includ

ing men more than fifty vears of age,

have reported to the military authori

ties at Frankfort in the past few da vs.

making the specific request that they

be permitted to serve against Italy.

WILL DISCUSS RKPORTB

By Associated Press

Loveland, Col.. May 28.—Additional

committee reports were expected to

be taken up to-day by the fifty-seventh

general assembly of the United Pres

byterian Church of North America.

The assembly yesterday referred to a

committee which will report in ]9IG

the question of increased salaries for

ministers and additional funds for set

' tlements.