davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-09-26
Call for Leyee Convention

In pursuance of the power veste in me
as president of the Interstate Missis-
sippi River Improvement and Levce
Association, and inresponse to a general
sentiment throughout the .aluvial Sec
tions of the MissisIppi yally, ! hereby
call
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-09-26

Sheriff w. A. Shelby returned Friday
from Memphis, where he had been with
his father-ir,-law, Mr.. I. r. Mcclure, who
was SO seriously wounded last week. He
reports Mr.. Mcclure improving slowly.
and that the doctors hope to save his
leg Mrs. Shelby aud brother, Mr. Rob
Mcclure, sre still in Memphis.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-09-26

Court street needs a little grading and
tidying up to be in harmony with the
splendid and well-kcpt stores lining it'on
etherside.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-09-26
DAYS OF FASTING.

During these ten days of preparation
there will be no mcrriment among the
Jews. Their houses will be silent Of
laughter and void of revelry. No mar
riages will be celebrated. No feasting
will he permitted. Yhe time will be spent
in solemn meditation and preparation
for the sacred services of the Day of
Atonemcnt wherein, according to Jewish
belief, all sins nre blotted out and the
soul may start upon new year with a
record clean of all transgression.
Last night, however, was an occasion
Of rejoicing and festivity. New Years
calls were made and merry parties of
young people held social intercourse with
the heartiest of good will and abandon
ment to the delights Of the occasion.
Thus do the joys of life and the solemni-
ties of the soul reckoning with the Maker
touch elbows in the life of the chosen
people, who have given to the world its
three predominant religionx-Judaism
Christianity and Mohammedanism The
first of these is the religion of the nation,
the second an outgrowth or development
of the first, and the third inspired by the
two former in the heart of fiery
Semetic zealot.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-09-26

Steamer Ozark Queen will arrive Sum
day, III charge OF Capt. Joest.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-09-26
District Offices.

For Railroad Commissioner.
(1st District.)
RICHARD L. BRADLEY
(2nd District.s
S. d. McNAIR.
l3rd District.)
Id. KINCANNON.
For District Attorney.
l4th District.
s. D. NELL
County Offices.
For Senator.
E. H. MOORE.
For Representatives.
JNO. c. BURRUS.
JULIUS LESSER
Chancery Clerk.
L. Z. EDWARDS.
For Circuit Clerk.
c. I. CHRISTMAS.
For Superintendent of Education,
T. S. OWEN.
For Sheriff
CLAUDE SEALS
For Assessor
w. J. WOOTEN
For Treasurer.
]. H. STAFFORD.
For Coroner and Ranger.
J. J. FERGUSON.
For Surveyor.
T. NJ. McBROOM.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-09-26
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.

The services last night were prayer and
song services. The music was of high
character and very devotional i'll spirit.
The prayers were OF peculiarly broad and
charitable scope, the blessings of peace,
prosperity and protection being invoked
not upon the Jews alone, but upon all
mankind throughout the length and
breadth of the land. The outward form
of the service reminded one strongly of
that of the Episcopal Church, the prayers
being intcrspersed with responsive read
ings and choir music.
This morning at $50 the address will
be delivered by the rabbi. At this SCR
vice peculiar and very beautiful custom
will be observed. 1t is one that is 3. 400
years old, and which appeals to the
hearts of Israel today with all the pas
sionate yearning which it inspired in the
DAYS of Moses and Levi II is the blow
ing of the rams horn calling the congre-
CATION together, after the commandment
Of the Lord.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-09-26
SIGNIFICANCE OF RAMS HORN.

The rams horn points the Jews back
ward to the sacrifice which was offered
up by Abraham upon Monnt Moriah
when, in obedience to the divine conl-
mand, he went up to offer his son, Isaac.
before the Almighto. There, according
was shown ram, caught by it's horns
in the thicket This he was commanded
to offer instead of his son, having proven
his faith in God by his Willingness to he
obedient to his command and even to
the sacrificing OF his son.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-31
Bll Z d DER WAY.
Aurora ttas Begun to lake Form and
Growth Win BE Rapid. SIS.

4 sEg,zs.
The ac tuai upbuilding Of the new
town Of Aurora is already in pro.
gress, and several buildings have
already been commenced and plans
for the immediate construction of
others are in progress: -- . =: !: +.
Among other adj djuncts to the new
town already assured is a bank, be-
ing erected by Duluth parties on
lot | Of block 4. Chas. r. Hill will
also erect hotel in the new town
at once and will shortly be IN read
mess for the accommodation Of Wis.
itors. = .:. - 81. ~. =. 5z:z.. s.
a d1ay lineis among one Of the
early rlyaccessions, owned by gen.
tlemen named Brown, and pending
the institution of the proposed wat.
er system his line delivers spring
water to the early residents. s.::.- :.
Lots continue to sell rapidly and
property on Aurora street, the bus
mess thoroughfare, is practically
sold ont. In the building opera
tons now under way two stone
foundations are being laid, giving
the grop posed improvements an air
of substa ntia lity. z3*52.z :z NJ y y p
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-31
The Location Chosen " Messrs.tLoag.
year, Moore asd Codtes tor New {
s. =: Town Has Many Advaatases.
the DRAINAGE IS EXCELLENT.
The Shade Trees WA @be Preserved
By the Proprietors 4 clearias
r.. - up the Io~asite. .s5;. =.s +

Dame Nature must have had "a
prospective beautiful city in view
during the ages she has been stor-
ing up the wealth of ore in the
depth of the earth as we'll as shap-
ing and bea utifying the surface Of
the location chosen by Messrs.
Longyear ], Moore and Coates for the
plating Of their new townsite in
section 9, township 58, range Is, six
miles east of Biwabik and adjoin-
ing the Miller and Section Four
group of mines. The exact location
is the north half of the northeast
quarter of section 4, 58-15, on the
Mesaba branch of the d: & I. r., at
the junction of the spur to the
Miller mine. ~~,~ =. ..
An inexhaustible water supply
will be- furnished by the outlet Of
Little Mesaba lake north Of the city,
and excellent drainage is afforded
by the slope south to the Partridge
river, mile distant. >.> :.
The ground is timbered with
small birch, poplar and second.
growth pine. It is the intention Of
the promoters to clear all streets
and alleys, as we'll as what will be
the business portion, removing all
underbrush, but leaving the native
y S~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-31
AS OTHERS SEE HIM.
N. L. fay's Public Spirit Attracts the
Attention of Outsiders. -

In an article on NJ. l.. Fey's new
home, which is rapidly nearing
completion, the Eveleth Star pays
the following high compliment to
Mr.. Fay's public spirit: : =: :;
NJ: [. Fay, of Virginia, is building
one of the very best homes in the
county. There may be somein the
city of Duluth that have cost more,
but there will not be better or. a
more comfortable home in the
county@than the one now under
construction by Mr.. Fay. Right
from the basement to the garret
everything is first-class. The struc.
ture is of red pressed brick, with
fine onesfoundation, and is three
stories high. In the parlor and
dining room will be situated a fur.
mace, which will also extend to two
bedrooms upstairs. The whole
building will be heated by hot
water: Such men as NJ. L. Fay are
not often to be found in the smaller
towns. He is a patriotic citizen of
the town in which he lives and for
Virginia he has done In
fact it's doubtful whether Vir-
ginia would have risen from her
askes with such rapidity had M,
Fay not shown almost at once after
the fire his ind o1nita BILE pride and
.nnquencha bic faith in the old city
go often visited By fire. Mr.. Fay is.
= valuable citizen for any commun4
.ity. 80. S. .<ss4S s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-31

last. land "a since bes
come ducing al BY the
spropsssf incre rease, " Y ould be made
=1'os e pay m ,rop Z i pro- poItionz of the
5counsy sx penses. IS leswas
suppsrtek < anppi.
s* Bl1t:atl range me en1bers saw
another side to the squestion They
argued that the present rate en-
.conra9 - stock piling and gives the
mineTsateady work BY Showing the
mine So run through the winter.
So they yoted the resolution down
and the old rate ofs Fifty cents per
ton holds good
At tnismeeting they raised the
va luaf hon Of horses in this citysa
mere trihe ofeig ghty per cent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-31
an,sges SUIT IA Sight

r~t, s. 2, 3, r, E!.:TsZ q
. ... s. oiaen :f. On
. :, sna1 : e1g rana larceny SATURDAY,
- .o s unioiese 81 eon Plica-
.'1ons' sn.s .1ne eno is. not yet: 1' t1e
~as al.ss.s,uson sus p.clon o1snaving
Iouuss.a - eiennaRen saloon, next next
- .s1u.kes :, anaS ScarernI1y ~.
81 sanss.ne S. CITY =past1ie 1or sfu- Y.
= eule .sleIsnce: a an early hour y.
ou.Ia a1sInlng e Jonn. .U,lonnor
anu lYs.komalns. were. Waking i'lllll up
.ne. s1ssI.z'ney. .1nouen g their
,onee9aszae4 ua1ntance ln tne GAIA
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-31
10 Get Cost Ofs . Sewer system.

crew. surveyors in the em.-
.ploy of Thos. E. Me- Gilvery, of Du-
1nth, i|Eed Z here Tuesday and are
now takifg measurements III order
Stoget dafa on vvhich 70 estimate the
cost ct conn plete system for this
city. nth q fall which will carry the
2seNals enc o,1lEIl away Is avoid
pollitine the lakes Ihhis work Is
being dole insaccordance with the
the city council ap-
lpropriat = sum Of money for
such suxi
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-31
Mems and BOYS Clothing.
Z = 4 : = = -
The Local Swedish Frsterssl Society
:S:z y Has Bio Event Ready. s==zs=::

~. -. ,,5 J,
: ie 1ooa. 'oege one ?. h.ss& :
:. - -: - @ ensnes com.
pls,eu -. 2 nons.ei p'enics sunday
..a,,e 1asa - 80. n 'n -, sAose, on 'ne
oau. =, h VII e. g
y9:. 1g.usu - .::.ne ,1uges = Eve'e'h' .l'
a''.. i,uii.' .1ie ~. ias. :. 'Wo saI. q:
- epe.la, e. ,'a'n ,ose. 'lle ".
800. 10 80 = oe'och. ZEN.
80 :. 'oIsos - =. 'ne eae'
60 ,eoep peo'eo' 5,:'o'' ~ soWi y tne
80 .y - 81 .a,special 'lail' l,
ta.,d tede rofss 80 ~ 11o' : .'e'n'' = $
IN - .Do ss,,s ..ss= ;.s
-, -. !, - =<nu s VI ioues
-. - nis :. .n1 po'
{ 80 :, s, : =, 3. s, :. - i=ouiss
: ~ le : 8, : . l.i =.I'e IS
.ose w. :. on.e s'aAei' = Pa =,
1.s.n & - iose,za p1og ram 1so g
ons. 's :, a.zi W. zpe taken
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-31

Dressmakings and plain sewing.
Prices reaeonab BILE. Mrs. r. Harr..
sIison, 607 Wyoming avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
VETERANS SHAKE HANDS.
SerEt. Mcconnell md Col. Lane Meet After
Thirty Years.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 3--Sergt Charles
Mcconnell, U. s. v. and Col John R. Lane,
c. s. A., shook hands to-day amid the
cheers of many at the celebration Of the
North Carolina Society of Baltimore in
honor of the fortieth anniversary OF the
charge of Pickett and Pcttigrew.
There was the best of feeling between
the large number Of Blue and Gray veterans
and this incident is typical of the spirit
of the last three DAYS.
Sergt Mcdonnell had boasted for thirty
years that as member of the Twenty
fourth Michigan, Of the Iron Brigade"
he had fired the last shot when his regi
ment was forced from Its place on the after
noon of July and that he had killed the
fourteenth color bearer the Twenty -sixth
North Carolina had in service that bloody
day
1t was Col. Lane who. when he saw the
colors fall for the thirteenth time, seized
them and fell unconscious a moment later
with bullet through his mouth, causing
injuries which made il difficult for him
TO deliver his grafton this afternoon
This is the first time the two have met
since the battle, although ten years ago
Col Lane wrote to Sergt Mcconnell, cor
recting the story of his Exaggerated
death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
CHINA AT THE FAIR.
Wonx kai-kah. Who Studied at Yale. Pre-
pares Way for Prince Phi Lun.

HONOLULU, June 2o.--His Fxcellency
Wong Kai-kah with retinue of thirty
six was here yesterday en- route to st. Louis
as Commissioner from China to the EXPOSE
ton He is going 20 prepare the way for
Prince Pu Tun, who will be China's envoy
to the exposition next year
Wong Kai-kah was at one time student
at Yale A year ago he visited the United
States, for the first time since he left
college, being an attachd Of the embassy
that attended the coronation in England.
China will have a building Of its own at
the fair, and Wong is taking along a
number OF Chinese artisans 10 put on the
finishing touches.
aThe Chinese building az the fair will he
a facsimile az Prince pu I.un's palace in
Pekin," said the commissioner Yesterday.
Il am to receive model of the building
for the American workmen to copy from,
for the contract will be let in the United
States The finishing touches will be put
on bv Chinese workmen whom I have with
me now The Americans don't quite
understand our ideas of architecture and
coInring."
Wong Kai-kah lis taking along 100 Chinese
plants, which he will try TO have grown
in American soil Ii he succeeds an effort
will be made To introduce some Of the Chi
rese plant, and shrubs into the United
EratOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
NEGRO UNION DISRUPTED.
Its Members ChSrge Fraud, Robbery and
Even Murder.

New ORLEANS, La. july 3.-Several ne
groes, mem bers of the longshoremen'
protective union benevolent association,
the lrrgcst and strongest negro union in
New Orleans have brought suit for ito dis
.olui ion, charging fraud, robbery and oven
n urder against the officers,
TIE pet ition of the compliments charges
that the association is in the hands of
gang Of men who, us lis officers, have been
robbing il for years The financial secre-
tary he's had continuous office for twenty
nine years and the president for twenty
five wears a,d by fraudulent elections and
IN Hot box stuffing, it is alleged, continue
10 keep themselves in power.
The accounts Of tho company, 1t is as
serted, show crookedness OF every kind
and membership cards costing S25 have
been sold TO outsiders and never accounted
for.
One Of the leading rotestors, Mcdonald,
was killed by the chairman of the board
of trustees, the murder being committed
TO block the investigation, il is alleged.
The district court las ordered the officers
OF the association to appear in court and
explain their management and book
keeping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
TRIED TO BRIDE STEPHENS.
FORMER GOVERNOR or MISSOURI
ACCJ SEES DEMOCRATIC BOSS.
Charges That Edward Butler Wanted 10
Buy state Onice for Ills sOn-Tells
Circuit Attorney and Grand Jury
About It--Transit Company Involved.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Another Doodle SEN
sation was sprung to-day when ex-Gov.
Lon v. Stephens gave Circuit Attorney
Joseph ". Folk and the Grand Jury some
Information,
Ex-Gov. Stephens told Mr.. Folk that
during a visit to Hot Springs during
the early part of his term as Governor
he received a visit from Edward Butler,
the Democratic boss Butler told the
GoyWr Tor that he would pay him 100000
If h., would appoint "Son Jim to the fat
place Of Excise Commissioner Of ST. Louis.
Butler has told on different occasions that
STEPHENS offered Jim" Butler the office
on a IS per cent basis--that is, jim was
10 receive IS per cent of the fees, the balance
10 be retained by the Governor. This Ifs
tho first time that the Ex-Governor has
told his side Of the story. MIR. Stephens
-ays he promptly told Butler that he could
.spr consider the offer Of money The
sucise Office went to Charles P, Higgins.
1t has been stated many times that Gov.
Stephens proflted by the pr ssage OF tho
Street Railway Consolidation bill. This
Gov. Stephens denies He says that after
the bill was passed by the House and Senate
he was opposed to IL. One of his objections
was that he believed its great capita'i2a
ticn was in conflict with the State laws.
About this time. however, the Supreme
Court handed down a decision which cleared
his mind on that point holding that the
capitali7ations statute did not apply to this
particular case Judge William Williams
OF Boonville, n former member of the SUI
preme Court, who was acting IA Attorney
to the Governor, per-nc d him that the
bill was all right and he signed II,
Reports which spread at the time were
70 the fleet that Louis Nelson, brother
ip-law OF Stephens influenced him in the
signing Ct the bill The Ex-Governor told
to the bill and had nothing TO say about the
signing Of it,
Il was after the bill was signed accord
ing to Mr.. Stephens. that he was approached
BY a representative of the transit COM
pany.
THE sttorney told me that as | had
acted so honorably in signing the bill, the
company would like to reward me by per-
uniting me TO get in on the ground floor
on the purchase of stock" said the ex-
Governor Il was given TO understand
that l could make from $4,000 to 100000
qllt OF the deal. l declined the PROPOSE
ton"
After a conference with Circuit Attorney
Folk, the Ex-Governor went before tho
Grand Jury. He gave Mr., Folk the name
of the transit company's representative
who offered him the stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
SINGER TELLS OF $3.50 OFFER
SAYS MAENNERCHOR TRIED TO
HIRE HIM TO SING.

DIR. Guenther Says That He Received Cash
Oner, which Included Expenses to
Philadelphia. to Leave Arion Society
md Assist Rival 10 Win Kaiser's Prize.
Since the Kaiser's prize was awarded to
the Philadelphia Jdnger Mannerchor at
the Baltimore Sangerfest, much criticism
has been made by members OF the Arion
Singing Society Of Brooklyn, who, accord
ing to the judges of the song competition,
fell few points behind their Philadelphia
competitors. Members of the Arion So
ciety assert that the Mannerchor hired
protest. onal talent in it's efforts to win
the Kaiser's prize, and that the Manner
Choir even went SO far as to try to induce DR..
Bernhard Guenther, one OF the best singers
of the Arion. to leave that society and join
theirs to assist them in the prize COM
petition at the festival
1t was said that $3.50 and his expenses
were offered to DR.. Guenther. This asser-
ton. 1t was said, last evening, had been
repudiated by Arno Leonhardt, the presi-.
dent Of the MAnnerchor who is alleged
TO have declared that his society was ready
TO pay 81, 900 to the person who would prove
. that the Mdnnerchor endeavored to hire
DIR. Guenther or any other member OF the
DR.. Guenther said yesterday that the
offer was made TO him.
when the golden jubilee Of the Junger
Mannerchor took place in February last,
he said. IL. w. Kines Of Philadelphia and
friend of Mr., Leonhardt made the offer
to me. attended the celebration at that
time with the Hoboken Quartette Club.
told Mr. Hines that l had been MEM
/ Der of the Arion for many years. When
refused the first offer of 500 it was sug-
gested by Mr. Hines that $50 might be given.
TO have witness called Mr.. G, r. kalt-
wasser, another member of the Arion.'
DIR. W. John Schildge, one of the officers
of the Arion society. said last night:
"What is the use of stirring up this mat
ter We all know that DR.. Guenther re-
ceived an offer Of 800 or $50 and his ex-
penses from the Jiinger Mannerchor but
he refused Others accepted similar offers
and we can prove it. But we ought to have
peace The ,Jtinger Mannerchor got the
prize because it had so many more singers.
It could afford to pay them. but it was an
unscrupulous act"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
BROWN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
The EN-RccOrt,er OF Pittsburs May Have
Taken His Life.

PIrTsBuRG. Pa. July s.-At the inquest
to-day into the death of } o Brown who died
two days after resigning the city Recorder
ship to make way for the new Mayor. elected
by the faction to which Brown had been
opposed, testimony was developed that
Brown tried to and perhaps did commit
suicide
Brown died in March and was buried
without an inquest his nephew being Cor
oner of the county but a brother, J. r. p.
Brown, came from the West and insisted
on opening the cask t and exhuming the
BODY.
Miss Susan McLain a da, ghter Of the
woman with whom Brown boarded teeti-
fed hat the day before his death che had
str g. d with MIN for the possession Of
rev, ,tr which he had taken from a drawer
and that she took box of pow ders labelled
cyanide from his dresser drawer. His
physician, she said, had warned the MEM
bers Of the household TO take all dangerous
medicines and weapons from his room.
The inquest will be concluded tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
F.. w. KENyCHEN LOST.
II Is Feared He Was Overcome by Heat
and Sarayed Away.

GREENWICH, Conn, July 3--Search is
being made tonight in the woods near Edge
wood Inn for Frederick W. Kentchen Of
New York, aged 20. who, it is feared, was
over come by the heat to-day.
Mr.. Kentchen came to Greenwich yes
terday with his daughter and son to spend
the summer in the Abrahams cottage on
Pullman avenue.
AT 2 o'clock this afternoon he told his
daughter he was going to walk to the top
OF the hill Shortly before A o'clock he
was seen walking toward his home, but it
Is thought he turned of the Edgewood Inn
notified and a hunt was begun for him
as far as Sound Beach, but in vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
enc AGO ELEVATED DEAL.
Report That the Metropolitan West Side
Nns changed Hands.

CHICAGO, July "a story was repeated
to-day in LsFal!e street with great cir
cumstarce and detail 10 the effect that
the Metropolitan West Side Elevated Rail
road had changed hands
According to the tale, the Mandlebaum-
Pomeroy syndicate of Cleveland. Ohio.
which owns the Aurora Elgin and Chicago
electric line, has purchased at private sal les
several large blocks OF the stock Of the
Metropolitan Elevated Railroad, and now
holds control Of the system.
The deal is said to have been completed
on JulX 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
"cOFFEE BROKERS'" ARRESTED.
Virginia Man. who In, est ed in New Process.
Says He Was Swindled.

James A. O'Brien of 28l West l2sth street,
and A. H. Biles of 400 st. Nicholas avenue.
who described themselves as coffee brokers
were arrested last night on a warrant
charging them with the larceny of sl,1I9
from Frank G. Randall Of Richmond, Va.
Randall says he was swndled.
Several weeks ago, SO Randall says, he
answered an advertisement Of business
opportunity" printed by OBrien and Biles.
The two. according to Randall, said they
had wonderful process for making 10
cent coffee taste like the 32-cent kind.
Randall says he got sample OF the process
coffee and then sent on SLID. He also
says he didn't hear anything more from
O'Brien and Biles.
Randall came here several days ago and
found O'Bricn and Biles running a coffee
store in lower Fulton street, Brooklyn.
They told him. he says. that he could have
seventy bags Of their coffee. Tho police
went to the store last right and found
that many of the bags contained only
sawdust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-04
W4RDMAN LYONS TRANSFERRED.
TenderiOin Detective sent TO do Patrol
Duty In Fast 22nd street.

Police Commissioner Greene surprised
the Tenderloin last night by transferring
Detective John Lyons to the East Twenty
second street station. Gen, Greene didn't
use the usual method of sending the pink
slip announcing the transfer, but sent a
typewriter letter to Capt. OConnor.
The letter instructed Lyons 60 report
TO the East Twenty-second street station
this morning "for patrol duty"
In name, Lyons has been the Tenderloin
wardman
number of complaints against him
have been sent to Gen. Greene. but it is said
that Lyons was held responsible for the
acts of another man, the real successor 10
Eddie Glennon, and who is still in the
Tenderlon.