davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-08-11
REBEL OFFICERS TAKEN
BY VENEZUELAN TROOPS
Gen. Torres Castro, Relative
OF Former President, One
of Those Captured.

CARACAS, Venezuela, August u.-Gen.
Torres Castro, a relative Of former Presi-
dent Cipriano Castro, was captured Fri
day by the government troops command
ed by Gems. Corsegas, Sayago and Busta-
mente, according to an official communi-
cation today.
A number Of Gen. Torres Castro's off,
GERS, who had fed to the mountains Of
Macuro after the defeat Of Castro's ad-
herents July %, when they attacked the
government forces in the city Of Ma
euro, also were taken prisoners. Fight
ing continues in the state of Tachira
The army Of government troops which
was formed at the capital to fight the
revolutfonists arrived at Maracay FRI
day, under the command of President
Juan Vicente Gomez.
The United States cruiser Des Moines
was due to arrive in Venezuelan waters
yesterday.
Clergy Prays for Peace.
Monsignor Juan Bautista Castro, Arch
bishop Of Caracas. today issued a pas
toral letter instructing the clergy to pray
for peace. The letter begins:
Fear of desolation extends to the en-
tire republic Of Venezuela Our city is
silent and sad, homes are perturbed,
work is suspended, implements of peace
have been transformed into arms of war
and business Is paralyzed. We are sud-
denly plunged into sadness. and painful
and bitter expectancy oppresses our
hearts. A violent transition has occurred,
and suddenly a veil of mourning has
covered yesterdays happiness and
hopes.
Evening star., 1913-08-11
Probably Decoyed.
TYPOS READY FOR BUSINESS.
Fifty-Ninth Annual Convention
Opens in Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn August 1i--With
70s delegates present. the fifty-ninth an
nual convention Of the International
Union began here today in
the state capitol.
1t is thought little of the conventions
business will be transacted until tomor-
row. Several committees have been at
work for several days. and 1t was said
the committee on laws, one Of the most
Important, would be ready to report soon.
Evening star., 1913-08-11
AMERICAN IS SENTENCED.
Manager Of Korean Mines Given
Eighteen Months for Manslauphter.

SEOUL. Korea, August 11.-James Ma
son. the American manager Of the gold
mines at Un-San, in northern Korea,
was sentenced today to eighteen
months penal servitude on a charge of
granddaughter for killing a Chinese
mine employe,-who in the absence of
Mr. and Mrs. Mason committed q crimi-
nal assault on their twelve-year-old
daughter.
In his defense today Mason pleaded
the 'unWritten law" but was con-
demned. An appeal against the SEN
tence was entered at once.
Sixty-five Americans are employed in
the Un-san mines, which are among
the most productive in Korea.
Evening star., 1913-08-11
ON TRAIL OF THIEVES.
Officers Trying to Corral Gang That
Looted Railway Cars.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, August lit
became known today that large force
of special and state officers was put to
work last night along the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Norfolk and Western rail-
roads In West Virginia to capture. II
possible, band Of thieves who last weel,
robbed cars Of merchandise worth ap
proximately 100000.
Charleston and Bluefield are believed
to be the principal headquarters of tie
gang. although the operations have COW
cred many other towns.
Evening star., 1913-08-11
SOLDIER KILLED BY FALL.
Member of 18th u. S. Cavalry Vic.
tim of Accident.

HAGERSTOWN, August 11.-Eugene p.
Driscoll. thirty years old. Of Worcester,
Mass, a member OF the 18th United
States Cavalry. from Fort Myer. now
participating in the cavalry maneuvers
at Winchester, Va, was fatally injured
early yesterday by falling from a third
story window Of a hotel here.
It is supposed he fell asleep while sit
ting at the window and plunged head
first to the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1913-08-11
REFUGEES AT NEW ORLEANS.
Mistreated American Girls Return.
ing to Their Home in Iowa.

NEW ORLEANS, August Lilly. and
Edna Gourd. the American girls who were
mistreated by bandits near Tampico,
Mex, last week while their father. Mat
thew Gourd. bound to q tree, looked on.
powerless to help them, arrived here Sat
urday night on the German steamer
Spreewald from Tampico. They left yes
terday for their home In Corning, Iowa.
Thirty-six other American refugees were
aboard.
Passengers declared that Americans
were fleeing from Mexico, leaving every
thing behind them.
Evening star., 1913-08-11
THE DAY, IN CONGRESS.


Met. at noon, and resumed general
debate on tariff bill.
Senator Hollis attacked New Eng
land cotton manufacturers, and de-
clared New England had not been
Disseminated against.
Lobby committee resumed its In
yestigation, with James A. Emery
on stand.
HOunet i
Not in session: meets Tuesday,
noon.
Democrats caucused on admins
tration currency bill.
Martin NJ Mulhall began his
hearing before House lobby invest!-
eating committee.
Ways and means committee elect
ed Representative Decker to inter-
state commerce committee and
Representative Ten Eyck as men,
Der Of accounts committee.
Evening star., 1913-08-11
Golf Ball Core Burns Child.

CHICAGO. August 11.-Agnes Marek.
twelve years old, probably was fatally
burned yesterday by hydrochloric acid
from TIE core of golf ball, which she
placed In her mouth to crack and find
out what was inside. The child found
the bail at the Glen Oak County Club
and after tearing of the outer casing she
broke the core with her teeth.
Evening star., 1913-08-11
TWO JAILED BY HUERTA.
American Newspaper Men Are Under
Arrest at Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, August In. A. Jen-
nings and Marvin Ferree, two American
newspaper correspondents. were arrested
last night, and they are held by order OF
the minister of tho interior. The nature
Of the charges against them is not made
known.
Jennings is a representative Of the
Hearst newspapers and Ferree is corre-
spondent of a Los Angeles newspaper.
Evening star., 1913-08-11
Fire Loss, $50, 600; Six Men Injured

CHICAGO, August 11.-Six firemen were
injured and property valued at $150, 600
was destroyed by fire in the plant of the
American Cocoanut Butter Company to-
day. Three ammonia tanks exploded be-
fore the flames were extinguished. ]
Evening star., 1913-08-11
BODY Of WOMAN FOUND
WITH THE THROAT CUT
Evidence Of Desperate Strug-
gle Preceding Murder on
Manhattan Island. J:

NEW YORK. August ia young
woman was found murdered shortly be-
fore midnight in a patch Of marsh ground
near Spuyten Duyvil creek, the northern
extremity Of Manhattan Island. Her
throat had been cut from ear to ear.
her hands were badly lacerated and torn
clothes and footprints in the vicinity
bore evidence that she had struggled
vainly with one or more assailants.
The body was found by Frank c. AL
len, who was taking q short cut across
lots to his home in the vicinity. He
stumbled over the body, which was still
warm. An ambulance surgeon said tho
woman probably had not been dead moro
than two hours.
Probably Decoyed.
The woman was about thirty years old,
had chestnut brown hair, regular fea-
lures and weighed about 40 pounds. She
was five feet five inches tall. She was
neatly clothed in a white shirt waist, a
black skirt, black stockings and tan
shoes. The police believe that she was
decoyed to the lonely spot, but the mo-
tive Is unknown. If the woman had any
purse or jewelry with her at the time it
may have been robbery, but she had none
on her person when found. There was
no clue OF any sort that seemed to lead
to her Identification.
Evening star., 1913-08-11
Saws Wilson Is Within Rights.

LONDON, August lin an editorial
this morning the Times asserts that
President Wilson Is acting entirely
within his rights IN sending Ind to
Mexico, and says that 1t would be good
policy on the part of the Mexican gov
ernment to listen to Mr.. Lind's represen-
tations in the spirit in which they are
made. and not irritate American opinion
by sticking about punctilio.
president Wilson," the editorial con-
tinues, has shown great moderation
and earnest desire to refrain as much
as possible from Intervention, and
Americans for the most part would be
delighted TO see Mexico settle her own
ouarrels In an amicable wAZ,"
Evening star., 1913-08-11

Fair. and cool tonight and
Tuesday; moderate northeast
winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE ELEVEN.
Evening star., 1913-08-11

Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Smith spoke OF
testimony of Saturday. Mr. Johnson
asked IL he had not said no objection
had ever been made by property own
ers.
Not at all" was the reply. There
have been frequent objections"
He will furnish lists Of objections he
said.
1T is clear there are instances where
people in control here find it to adyan-
tage 10 have property under a price.
sometimes over a price," said Repre-
sentative Johnson.
The committee then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
FAULTY DICESTDN
Quickly Skaters the Nervous Sem
Immediate Action 0ecessa
Try Mi-O-na.

When you feel irritable. tiredad
despondent--when you have neius
twitchings. specks before the vs.
headaches, sour stomach. heartbn
Indigestion, and pains in the Cos
and bowels-you suffer from indis-
ton. which soon develops into d
pepsia-the chief cause of nerves
haustion-you need Mi-o-na at onl
Mi-o-na is a specific for stoma'
weakness-it goes to the seat Of yot
trouble and quickly and surely emo
stomach misery. 1t builds up an
strengthens the stomach walls ami
glands, improves quickly the higes
tive system, then the vital force an'
nerve energy are restored ant
strength and good spirits come TO the
discouraged, rundown and weak.
Do not suffer another day Get
fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets a
your nearest drug store-keep then
with you constantly, for this treat
ment will help you get well an'
strong, and Immediately relief u
sure. Do not delay-delays are no
only dangerous but needless. If no
benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing Rec
commended and sold by n B. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
DIES SUDDENLY
OF PNEUMONIA

Edward Barney, aged 80 years.
member of the Reliance Fire Com
pany, died at the home of his father,
No $50 East Fourth street, this
morning, following a short illness,
Of, pneumonia. He bacame III on last
Wednesday, but continued to go
about the city until Saturday. when
he became worse. On Sunday morn
ing, however, he was able to be about
the house. and was not considered in
dangerous condition until last
night when he grew suddenly worse
and died about o'clock this morn
ing.
Mr.. Barney was a former driver for
the Reliance Company and was con-
sidered one of the most popular of its
younger members.
He is survived by his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barney,
and two sisters, Margaret and Flor
ence Barney
The funeal will take place from his
fathers residence, on Friday after
noon, the Rev. Raymond l.. Wolven,
of Old Swedes church, conducting tho
services.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
GIRL OF l3 CONVICTED
OF OF KILLING PLAYMATE

PRINCE ALBERT, Canada. Dec. a.
Standing in the prisoners dock with
pale face and an evident realization of
her predicament. Kathleen Okla Simmon.
l3 years old and small for her age, yes
terday hea'd a Jury return a verdict of
murder in the first degree against her
in the local court room. As the foreman
uttered the word guilty" the little
girl who was standing alone and ner-
Vouslv twisting the ends of two braids
of hair thrown over her shoulders. col
lapsed and fell forward unconscious.
Earlier in the trial she made com
plete confession of her crime, which was
the killing Of Julia Jenex, playmate.
nine years old, on the afternoon OF last
July 2l. She told of a trip into the
woods which they had taken to get ber-
ries and roots Tor medical purposes and
how her little companion had bothered
her from the beginning OF their walk.
She said that finally. after she had
warned, Julia several times not to plague
her, Julia picked mp a prairie chicken
as they crossed field and deliberately
struck her in the face with il.
She told Of throwing her playmate to
the ground and OF the struggle which
ensued when Julia in a rage tried to get
to her feet They fought with fists and
nails until Julia was overcome. the wit
ness said, and then She was so enragcd
that she sought for something to strike
her with She picked up a shovel. and
after knocking the ,lcncx girl senseless
with il, pounded her face until il was
unrccognizable and killed her. Sentence
! viii he pronounced next week.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
Modern Methods
Triumph Over Disease
The New Serum Treatment for
Chronic Nervous, Skin, Blood and
Organic Diseases Brings Prompt
ReIief 10 MANY Sufferers.

DRs. LAGRANGE & JORDAN. OF 7os CHEST
NUT ST. PHILADELPHIA. Employ the
New Treatment, and Have Used II Sue
cessfuny in Hundreds OF Cases
After Oldtime Methods Had
Failed 70 Cure.
Nervous Diseases-Ail forms OF Nervous.
ness Twitching, ST. Vitus Dance, Insomnia,
Neurasthenia. Epilepsy or Falling Fits. Etc
Skin and Blood Diseases-Eruptions
Sores Skin Cancer, Eczema, 'crofulous con-
ditions, Leg Ulcers Glandular SwcllinEs, Etc
internal Organic Diseases affecting the
Lungs. Heart. Stomach. kidneys Liver and
Bowels Chronic Coughs Bronchitis, Asthma
palpitation. Shortness Of Breath, Dyspepsia
Gastritis, Dropsy, Weak Back, Uric Acidity
Jaundice. Gallstones. Sallow Complexion
@ stpation.
Rheumatism Lumbago Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Swollcn and stif joints.
Chemical and Microscopicai tests Of Blood
and Urine free TO our patients as often as
necessary Have you ever consulted spe-
cialistt Have you ever had an inside exam
inationl Our X-Light Examinations reveal
internal conditions and enable us 10 apply
our Special Direct treatment
Have you Piles, Fistula Fissure or other
rectal diseased We cure without operation
by painless Office treatment. Are you Rup-
turedi Our treatment cures without loss Of
time. without pain and no truss need be
worn after cure
Bank Guarantee-Drs LaGranre and
tee satisfaction by cash.in-bank Gusran. sr
tee. IT you are not satisfied with our treat
ment Your own Bank will refund your
money. You need not ask us for 1t. Come
and let us explain our methods and our
positive Money-back guarantee
We Treat Men and Women. Consultation
free private and confidential ONCE hours
A. NJ. 20 p. NJ and 6 to p. NJ Sun.
days, 9 TO 1890 only. once located, 2nd
Floor, European Museum Building. 70s
Chestnut St. Private entrance. CLocated
in phila. since 1881
Men-If you cannot call during the day,
remember, We are open from 6 to evenings
and 10 ~ Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
CHESTER MAY
HAVE PASSERS
OF BAD MONEY

CHESTER, Dec. 2.-J. NJ. Ander-
son, alias Jack Rose. alias J. T.
khoades, alias J. NJ Leonard of De-
troit, Mich, and a colored man.
whose name is either r. Davidson
or w H. Meyer Of Bailey. N. G., we're
held under bail Of $500 each by Po-
lice Magistrate Elliott yesterday,
PENDING investigation by the federal
authorities. Both men are suspected
Of having circulated counterfeit coins
in this city.
The name y. NJ. Anderson" and
-. T Rose" Federal Prison, Leayen-
worth, Kan, were found stamped on
the vest worn by Anderson. When
this discovery was made, Anderson
feinted. Bills and several coins OF
the dollar, half-dollar, quarter dollar
denominations were found in his pock-
cts.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
SHIPS TO RACE
AROUND HORN

Spreading their stately white wings
of the Delaware Capes on Sunday, the
big American square-rgged ships
Manga Reya and John Ena began a
race around Cape Horn which will
end in about five months at Honolulu,
Hawaii and the Mare Island Navy
Yard, Puget Sound. Each member
of the crews Of the stanch deep-water
sailers has wagered his wages of SIS
a month on the result Of the contest.
The total amount involved Is said
to be about $4,000, tremendous
sum to thR rovers OF the sea.
Arrangements for the race were
made on Sunday morning. when Can
tain Olsen, Of the Ena. reached the
Delaware Breakwater. He went
aboard the Manga Reva and challeng-
ca the veteran skipper. Willetts, to
the sailing duel. It was eagerly ac-
cepted. In his anxiety to arrange the
race, Captain Olsen had two tugs, the
Caspian and the Arabian, tow him
down to the Manga Reva. He feared
that one tug would not be able to
ket MIN down in time to issue the
challenge.
When the crews were informed that
the race had been arrangd they cheer
cd Justify. Wagors were quickly
made between them. The losers win
probably have to draw heavily on the
ships chests at the conclusion of the
struggle, for they we're not satisfied
with wagering money only, and pledg-
ed their oilskins, gum boots, knives
and other wearing apparel and access
sories, so dear to the heart of the
sailor.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
sTURTZ HEADS EAGLES.

The annual election of the Eagles
vas held last night with the follow
ing result:
Clayton Sturtz, president; James
Maloney, vice-president: Joseph w
Rierman, treasurer; William f.
Hayes, financial secretary; William
Abbedeer recording secretary; Hugh
Boetger, chaplain; trustees-James
F. Burke, Samuel l.. Cool, Frank p.
Neylan; Charles McGrannary, inner
guard; John j. Clark, outer guard !;
physicians. Drs. H. c. Buckmaster, T.
O. Cooper, Charles Fl. Boehn and H.
f. Patton.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
WILMINGTONIANs ENTERTAINED.

WELLINGTON. Md, Dec 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. George l.. Klugh of Spry's
Landing entertained at dinner a few
evenings ago in honor OF Miss Jean
eta Mammele and James Lloyd or
Wilmington. Those present we're:
Mr., and Mrs. Sewell Lloyd of Oxford.
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. George Dunlap,
Miss Helen Dunlap and Miss Halle
Lloyd of Wilmington. Del. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Price OF Sudlersville,
Md; Mr. and Mrs James Walls, Mr..
and Mrs. Perie Lynch, Miss Mildred
Crossey and Earle Crossey Of Crump-
ton, Md.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
PULL BROOM STRAW
OUT OF CHILD

MILTON, Del, Dec. "A stem of
broom straw five inches long was
extracted from the abdomen of the
2-year-old daughter of Clarence Vent
by DR.. Douglass, when it pierced the
skin, last week.
The mother remembered that the
little girl had swallowed a piece of
straw last August, and not until
lately had any irritation indicated
pain from its presence.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
MILTON HAS l.. T. U.
Special to THE EVENING JOURN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Dec. 2.-Milton W.
G. 7. U. has organized Loyal Tenn
perance Union in Milton. with the
following officers: Mrs. Sarah Irwin,
general superintendent; Marian Hol-
land, president; Edward Vent, vice
president; Gladys Workman. secre-
tary, and Sarah Lank, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
FIND HIM DEAD
IN HIS NEW HOME

FEDERALsEBURG. Md. Dec. a.
News reached here yesterday that
Benjamin f. Schaffer. until two
months ago a farmer on the Handy
White farm. two miles east OF town.
had been found murdered in a livery
stable at Hartman, Tenn, where he
moved. He left here about Septem-
her l.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
PARENT.TEACHERY MEErING

The Parent-Teachers' Association.
OF Central Presbyterian Church will
meet on Thursday evening instead of
Friday. A special feature will be
an organ recital by N. G. Morgan. the
organist, which will be held in the
church auditorium at the close of the
business meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
LEWEs JUNIORS AT CHURCH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, Dec 2-The mem
bers OF the Lewes Council. Junior o.
u. A. NJ, will meet at their lodge
rooms on Sunday, December z, and
march in a body to the NJ. p. Church.
where they will be addressed by the
Rev. w. w Johnson.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
sTRNeHAM no BE DESTROYED.

Another tcrpedo-boat destroyer has
been marked for the scrap heap. Sec
retary Daniels has ordered the
Stringham. built by Harlan g. Hol-
lingsworth. in 1905. stricken from the
navy list She will be sold IN the
near future. with four similar craft
TO the highest bidders.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
Wild ENNAUE

The Board of Police Commissioners
at their meeting this afternoon, adopt
ed resolution, notifying Council that
they would secure the services of an
efficiency expert as soon as an ap-
preparation is made to cover the
necessary expenses.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
TO ATTEND RIVERS CONGRESS.

Former Congressman William H..
Heald, Captain Horace Wilson and A.
d. Warner viii attend the convention
Of the Rivers and Harbors Congress in
Washington this week Several other
delegates also may attend.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
MAN COLORED ACOPp

Edward Harris. colored, of Tenth
and Wilson streets, was appointed to
the police force this afternoon in
place of the colored appointee who
failed to pass the required examina-
tion.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
DELIVER FERRYBOATs

The steel ferryboats Bridges and
Salem, constructed by the kland
& Hollingsworth Corporation. II be
delivered to the PennsylvaniRail-
road this week.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
MORE NEW JUNIORS.

There will be a class initiation by
Eureka Council, Jr o. U. A. NJ, this
evening. Ten candidates will be re-
ceiyed
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

DRs LAGRANGE & JORDAN. OF 70s CHEST
NUT ST, PHILADELPHIA, Employ the
New Treatment, and Have Used II Sue
cesafuny In Hundreds OF Cases
After Oldtime Methods Had
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

Is Stamps with SC cakes Lighthouse Soap, /
is Stamps with SC cakes Sydmore Soap. II
Is Stamps with 2 sc cakes Brilliant San
Soap ......... .................... 1OI
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

IS Stamps with can A in Hand Soap /
5 Stamps with box A in Silver Polish i
10 Stamps with 2 sc cans A in 1 Cleanser. i
5 Stamps with can Old Dutch Cleanser. /
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED.
Arthur Ward and Henry Gary Fall
Into the Custody of Sheriff.

Laurens, Sept 1S.-Wanted for
the alleged murder Of Gordon Norris
September :, at Stottsboro, Jackson
county. Ala, two young white men.
Arthur Ward and Henry Gary, were
arrested and lodged in Jail here early
today by Sheriff John D. Owings. The
arrests were made at Clinton, where
it is said the men had been under
surveillance for several days. Tomor-
row Deputy Sheriff Reid will take
the fugitives to Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he Will turn them over to the
sheriff of Jackson county. Both men
deny their guilt but admit they are
from the section where the alleged
killing occurred.
David Hamilton, young man of
the upper section of this county, was
arrested today by a deputy United
States marshal and carried to Edge
field, where he is charged with break
ing into the Trenton postofflce early
in this month. Hamilton denies that
he had any connection with the
trouble at Trenton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
USE OF CALOMEL PRACTI-
CALLY STOPPED.
Dangerous Drug Giving Way for SAT-
er, More Reliable Remedy.

Hundreds of people in this vicinity
alone have stopped the use of danger
Gus calomel when their liver is acting
slowly, and take Dodsons Liver Tone
instead.
Dodson's Liver Tone is always safe
and has none of the bad after-effects
which so often follow the use of calo-
mel. 1t is pleasant-tasting vege-
table liquid that starts the liver gent
ly and surely. and relieves constipa-
tion and biliousness and causes no
restriction of habit or diet.
Many preparations have sprung up
that initiate the claims made for Dod-
sons Liver Tone, but remember
Dodson's Liver Tone is the tried and
tested remedy that has proven such
q good medicine and is so satisfac-
tory to every user-is the reason
these limitations are on the market.
Dodson's Liver Tone cannot hurt
anyone and if it fails to do all that is
claimed for it the Peoples drug store
who sells it, will give your money
back with a smile.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
GOTHAMITE ACTS QUEER.
Asheville Police Take Man who
Wants to Run Town.

Asheville, \. c., Sept. 20.-W. '.
Lyons, of New York, to-day was
taken in charge by the police at the
request of relatives, who have asked
that inquiry be made as to his sanity.
Since coming to Asheville, two weeks
ago. Lyons has attracted no little in
terest. Recently he declared his in
tention to remove from office the
mayor and other city officials, and to
stop the publication of the local
newspapers. Today he distributed
printed cards announcing his de-
termination to dismiss the police
force and reorganize the municipal
government. Lyons oppearently is
plentifully supplied with money, and
has purchased valuable property
here.