davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
HARDOR NOTES

II Il
A large mainland mail was dis
| patched at noon today In the Cana
dian-Australasian liner Mariana.
Sailing from Honolulu with a part
cargo Of sugar, the bark r. P. Rithet
Vas an arrival at San Francisco yes
terday.
Fifteen sacks of late mail from the
northwest reached Honolulu in the
Canadian-Australasian liner Niagara
this morning
In sailing from Honolulu on Sat
urday, the Pacific Mail liner Persia
will carry the next mail for San
Francisco and the Pacific Coast.
With passengers and mail from Ho-
nolulu. the Matson Navigation steam
er Lnrline Is reported to have arrived
at San Francisco yesterday morning.
The Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Ten
20 Maru from San Francisco will
bring the next mainland mail to the
islands. This vessel Is due here on
Friday morning.
The arrival Of the British freighter
Strathendrick with 5000 tons of Aus
tralian coal for the Inter-lsland is ex-I
pected daily. This vessel will be-
brought to berth at Pier 8.
The British steamer KestreI which
has been laid up IN the harbor for re-
pairs and general cleaning and re-
painting, viii be dispatched for Fan.
The Japanese liner Shinyo Maru in
departing from the coast of Asia Isl
reported TO have loaded much cargo
for discharge at Honolulu. The Shin
20 is due at the port about March 5.
With fuel oil for the local branchl
OF the Standard Oil Company. theI
steamer FL Segundo Is due to arrive
at the port by the latter part OF the
week, This vessel will berth at Pier
Is:
are expected to arrive at Honolulu In
the new Matson liner Matsonia, due
here on next Tuesday. The vessel
left the coast at 2:30 yesterday after
noon.
The local Quartermaster department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Circuit Judge Robinson gave judy
.ment for the plaintiff this morning in
the suit Of Charles r Hemenway.
trustee for the Bentley Heunisch Com
pany, against the Honolulu Jam and
Chimney Company. on three notes, two
for $3.50 each and a third for sl530l.
The judgment Is for the full amount
with interest less So which has been
paid On the account since the instltu.
ton Of the suit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

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v1i,I;ame NJ enS Mr. ~ % p1a sa.u' A. ~
and Mr. f5,,,seS NJ 80 49, -, ~
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M News1l 1rr w~s .na Mastes
Moore NJ ana Ne f.rrn,, ME-
Vi,iisms' Ar ana Me- &c. NJ NJ
parfincs M rs,ss, n 800 M-s
oo,,,n NJ ana mrs p,nsv ME- Ms.
cber ME- cra-s.s 49, w.. .u.ss Ne, ~
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49, 100 49, ~ Itos1s'
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- 1sa'.. * s' q 2. Isei.h
p -, .,s.'sy = ps;a usnali,. = :.
pee,e sss' =. As' $50 .n,s. nvse1s, - "a
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~. 'SS =, S,,,s.t z..ss mss ..s .,s
SAFES :. Ta ~ NJ s.s ,ss
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q ~, = y ;,,ss 1872 ~ : ou's'' =. =
%. n...a - 80
~ - h,,.s1s,sa sn Ma s S...s s roh g
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e.ts,, Nes,r, ' vst,ssa 'es a,ssro,u
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,.,, $500.
sssra Sng - Massrs pss,a s' n{ 49,
$500 ..s's, $500 es sM :. v $500 49,
er,s prnrhsraa pr 1s Ts;oa
4-s,,s Chr,st ,,. m ~ re No.. g.
- ,s.ss,.s ,rS, Mss,a.
S.'ets . va Hasset vi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

A late wireless received at the
agency of Castle & Cooke from the
japanese liner TenYo Maru indicates
that the vessel will arrive here from
San Francisco about noon tomorrow
1t is the intention to dispatch the
steamer for the Orient about 9
O'Clock Saturday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Gable 10 Merchants'
Exchanged

Thursday, Feb. 20.
SAN FRANCISCO = Arrived, Feb. &c
noon, S S. Sonoma, hence Feb. 20,
HIL0 Sailed, Feb. %, 5 p. M, SIS.
Enterprise, for San Francisco.
AerOgram
SIS. TENY0 MARU Arrives from
San Francisco Friday p. m, and
will probably proceed to Yokohama
same evening.
SIS. NIAGARA sails for Sydney 3 p.
m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

The presence of two Canadian-Aus-
tralasian liners at Pier 7 this morn.
Ing brought a. large delegation of
spectators to the wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
IN. Nj MACoMB.
..Brigadier-general. "

Colonel Arthur Coyne, commanding
tile regiment, has also sent commun-
ication to every company commander.
mplimenting them on the turnout
OF their organizations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

gTkR-BULLRTTk GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES you
TnDAY,S NEWS TOnAy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
6nnnlulu Star Bnllrtiil

HAWAIIAN STAR the
EVENING BULLETIN established 1852 Issued Daily and semiweeky By
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
GENERAL MACOMB PAYS
COMPLIMENT TO MILITIA

Brigadier-general M. M, Macomb
commanding the Hawaiian deIlrt
paent. mas come forward with bme
highly-appreciated words Of false
for the national guard of Hawaii The
following communication from Cen
eral Macomb has been sent out from
guard Headquarters in the form of a
bulletin to the officers:
To the Adjutant-general. Territory
of Hawaii: ] take pleasure in extend.
ing through you to the officers of the
lst regiment OF infantry, national
puard CT Hawaii, my compliments on
the creGitable appearance and march
ing on February BIRD of the regiment
so recently organized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Oriental cargo reported aboard the
Pacific Mail liner Persia. due to ar
rive here on Saturday win be dis.
charged at Pier Z. The vessel Is
listed for an early dispatch to the
coast A few layover passengers may
join the liner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
GRAND JURY PUT TO WORK ON
CARL PERSON CASE

Clinton, H., May 6.-May Is was
the date set today by Circuit Judge
Cochrane of Sullivan for the opening
of the May term Of court here, where
Carl E. Person, strike editor, will be
tried for the murder of eX-Police
Chief Tony Musser. The judge to-
day set the grand jury to work on this
case and an indictment was regarded
as certain.
Numerous appeals have been made
by Persons attorney for change Of
venue, the influence of Governor
Dunno and other prominent persons
having been sought to have the trial
heard where sentiment is less strong
against the defendant. The opinion
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

Mrs. Charles Coulter of Vancouver
wore a pedometeT for one month, at
the end of which time she found that
she had walked more than four hun.
-dred miles in doing her household
duties.
For lighter goods, such as silks
and laces, bags of cheese cloth filed
with equal parts of lavender blos-
SONS, cinnamon buds, cloves and al
spice will be as effective as anything
else if one is sure there are no eggs
deposited among the goods. Wrap
in newspapers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

GOODMAN FOUNDRY CLOSES
DOWN AFTER TWO YEARS
The brass foundry at the Good.
man Manufacturing Co. plant, 1884
s. Halsted street, has been closed
down.
The average reader might think
that's very dull piece of news. But
to the army of union machinists who
have been on strike there for two
years it's mighty important news.
It's also important to all union labor.
Goodman has made a bitter fight
against his striking machinists. He
told them quite coldly when they
sought to negotiate with him that he
intended to run scab shop.
So he hired force of strikebreak-
ers and put them to work. And they
kept the fight up for two years.
Goodman, however, was struck a real
blow when the southern district of
the United Mine Workers of Illinois
refused to handle any of the equip
ment turned out by Goodman.
There is something significant
about the closing Of that brass foun-
dry.
The machinists' union had 10000 |
large calenders printed to advertise
the Goodman trouble. On the caIen-
dars are pictures depicting miners at
work.
They are being well circulated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
CHANGE OF VENUE. is DENIED
LIEUTENANT BECKER

New York, May 6.-Prompt denial
of a change of venue to Former Po-
lice Lieut.. Charles Becker, accused of
plotting Herman Rosenthals murder,
came from Superior Justice SeabuTy
here today shortly after court opened
and subsequent to an attempt by
Becker's counsel to have Dist Atty
Whitman declared in contempt of
court.
On the latter phase of the fight,
which was put into the form of mo-
ton by Martin T Manton, Becker's
Justice Seabury promised to
rule later.
Before the hour set for the courts
converting every entrance to the trial
room was jammed with a throng of
the curious, among whom were many
types of the East Side. To prevent
any disturbance strong squads of po-
lice were on duty.
Entrance to the courtroom was by
special card inscribed THE people
Becker" A horde of photog-
raphers also thronged the entrances,
but were informed that they would
have no opportunity to take pictures
of the trial. Justice Seabury was said
to have threatened jail for any cam
era man who attempted to evade the
rule.
-O-O4-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

among the Dewitt county bar /
no change will be granted ant
Judge Cochrane viii hear the
himself. here in Clinton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
AMERICAN MINISTER TO
GREECE APPEALS TO
THE POWERS
PRAISES TIE DUTCH
Criticises Fri.,cc Wicd and Says
Five Governments !T.;! 10
Control tI.c principality

Athens. .Juac 70 George Fred VIII
liHIn: i..npi lean ilihistIr 10 Grcucc
tOuay cent 70 III, ncWupa'.c:s u report
OF his invcItig; ';oI in Aim.ui.i. where
he went recently 81 t.lo order % tho
Mr. Williams r'tya ihiit lee itlcr,
the conditions ia A!baili:, auar,iical
and he declare. the pi.aei.. Iegiil. i'm
practicable, owing TO tie antuS hi istic
riyairica. iIr appeals to the powcri
to create II neutral state
The report attributed To Mr.. Vii
liainC dcnourco5 "a. "a horrible crime"
what the powers aic doinE in Albania.
1t does not even spare the Prince q.
Weld, saying OF him:
II found q prince calling hnlsclr
king. with no powers, 10 territory and
no subject: except his wife and his
Children"
Elsewhere in the report, Mr.. Willims
snys: II uncovered at purazz0 an
epochal scandal Of anarchy, incOmpc-
tehca, hypucriey and murder My
first effort was to find the Albanian
government. found none cxcnnt six
warshlps ana they were silent
II took opinions Oh the London
agreement. Everyone agreed ii crcn
ted no government, except one of arm.
cd force from abiOa1 for which all
tho authorities were clamoring.
Five Governments.
Five 0stensfblc governments were
n. sight: first, tho six great powers
with nll the power; cecond. tho coni-
mission with control OF the civil ad-
minittration and finance: third. tho
Dutch gendnrmerie with control of the
military; fourth. the prince without
any powers remaining; fifth, the min
istry with no powers.
The report as published highly
piniscr the Dutch officers as thn only
sincere men In the whole of Durazzo,
nccuEeE tho Albanian government OF
having plunged Albania into tho tirocs
of civil and religious wnr, and appeals IL
To Europo to remove The Prince Of
Weld. and the international commits
Zion and to substitute Il nystem OF
cnntonai government
The statement has created great
sensation here.
& London, Juno 26-Therc are con-
i sflictfng reports concerning the situ-
) nttnt at DuraEzo, a belated Dispatch
I! EHys that insnrgent iehlers have arrfy-
I et to heEotiatH the Itei1nr. Other tiiR-
ipltches represent thu situation as ex-
(. treniely grave.
The Prince OF Weld, who occupies
the throne. has. It Is said. appealed
& to the powers TO ,Ecn0 international
troops. Austrian wa-ships are taking
EtopB to Protect Durazzn and Aviona.
Vienna. juno i2G.--A volunteer force
pfsrctired cHIesr5 and mcn Is bcinE
formed liera to'go to Durazxo to pro-
tect the Prince OF Weld. Already L.
500 men have been enrolled FOR this
{ purpose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
TIE END or THE WORLD.
Was Prophecied and the Negroes
We're Greatly Excited.


Atlanta. Ga, June 27.-The police
department is wondering today what
to do with half dozen frenzi. in
nrticulate negroes locked up in tho
station. TREY were arrested after II
squad Of reserves had been rushed to
Lnrisin and Roach streets to ..quell q
RIOT"
When the police arrived they found
1.000 negro n en ana women In an open
field under u % degree. aun, rolling on
the ground praying. shouting, singing
and tearing on their garments to u
point beyond the laws most liberal
construction. Some OF them had thu
gift of tongues and jabhered In q
weird dialect which the official inter-
prefer at tho station could not rccog-
nize.
Some OF the calmor spirits at last
explained that three strange negroes
had como to own with tho announce
ment that Tie end OF the world was
about due and all sinners hid better
prepare for the ascension. 1t was
billed Tor Friday at ii o'clock sharp
and that Is why the mob had gathered
The police could not make any head
way against the frantic negroes until
tho nearest schoOlholse clock ,strIck
II. but after that.a spirit OF doubt
crept. over the crowd and II began Ia
disperse. Six werc taken in "a he
ing the most vio1ent In the bunch. and
will explain to Judge nroyles today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
FIVE THOUSAND
IN BREAD LINES
BY SALEM FIRE
Latest Ea;imate Of the Loss In the
Massachusetts City is
$12,OO0,OOO

salem Mass, June 26 Measures for
III, rr'iri or the $1,000 persons made
homeless IN yesterdays conllagratioIl
wcir proceeding with military prcci-
ion tonight. More than $500 wcr.
.n.fto. iDr shelter. while 800 wait",!
rn'i"niIy In the various bread lines
Tor food which strc;.inrd into The city
! abundance
Those cared for in the tented ca,npl
"e." 0f III" poorer classes, mostly
friciEncrs. Nearly all the weli-tu-,lu
i.ah found refuge elsewhere
An insurance adjn.tcr who wen,
carefully over devastated district to-
ni;;!i. estimated the loss ut $4,000.
90 Of which s10.000.OOO was cover,
by insurance, This Insurance. II WA
stated. i" well distributed. the lcnyl. ;,
',!l!:ig on any one company being
f;0n 600.
The NanmkcnG Steam Gotten COM
Eany wa; the t.avicSt individual lusc,
The !oSa Oh IL; great plant was place!
al $500 QUO.
Fifteen hundred employees wcr,
'.iro~n cut OF work by the destruction
ni :hcac mills. The total number adj
I'd by The fire to tie ranks of The IN
'iiplOyeu WIS estimated ut nine thou.
:and.
Hand In hand with measures for re-
lief went preparations for rebuilding
The city. The Nuumkeag company ana
;nmo OF the other larger firms burn
cd out, announced they would begin
work OF rccOn6truc1iOn M quickly
;ls possible. III the meantime the uil-
employed Will be given work In the
rehabilitation OF the city. or provided
ior in nearby places.
Tho active work Of relief was tenn
roTarily In the hands OF the stntc mi
iitta. directed by Adjutant General
.ole. who commanded $50 men from,
he Eighth and Ninth regiments.
Early in tho day the domestic af-
.nfrD department had the names OF
-U0 men. women and children whu
mad become separated from their rum-
Hes. To night this number had been
reduced to one hundred
\ relief committee OF seven. an
pointed by Governor Walsh. conferred
Nth Mayor Hurley and the local re.
lief committee.
Aftep II survey OF the situation the
committee announced:
The principal need is money. moi
clothing or food. The people who
we're burned out managed to save ali
the necessary clothing and there Is
on hand sutIlcient supply OF food tc
last week or possibly longer"
MisB Mabel T. Bonrdman, national
relief secretary OF the American Red
Cross Society. arrived today and Of
fbfed her services TO the orgnn}za
lion.
So many maternity cases were re-
ported TINT II number OF women prom
inent In tho wealthy North Shore
Summer Colony organized a hospital
FOR them In church.
The list of dead az direct result
OF the fire was placed tonight at four
The Identified dead we're Mra. Jen-
ME Cunningham and Samuel F
Withcy. Another body was SO badly
burned Its sex could not be deter
mined. The fourth body was that OF
y child. '
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
RAILROAD MEN
HERE TOMORROW
"A. w. Anderson of Charleston &
Western Carolina Is Expected
In the ciiy
tFroln Sundays Daiiy.)

For some days Anderson shippers
have been expecting that conference
would be held in this city In regard
to various matters concerning tho In
tereets ct local business men ana the
railroads In this state and they will
therefore be interested in learning
that A. w. Anderson OF the Charles
ton and Wecrern Carolina Railway
Will be In Anderson tomorrow. for the
purpose OF comforting with some OF
the local business men,. \
Mr.. Anderson has o., number OF
friends In the city; he is well known
here and if he promises Anderson
people that they will get the big end
of the impending discussions.S they
come true. IL -
e. w. Williams, general freight
agent OF the, G.. a. w. G. will, also
probably be present tomorrow. ;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
FLAGMAN RAISED
HIS $500 BOND
! I. s. Sternes Was Given Freedom,
Yesterday After Spending One
(. Week In County Jai.
tFrom Sundays paily.l


l.. s. Stnrncs. who was arrested by
tho Anderson county officials at VIII
4 liamston ono week ngo on n charge
ot attempting to wreck passenger
! trnin un tho Piedmont and Northern
Lines by throwing switch mt that
s}!olht, %as yesterday given iiis free
Nom after appearing II; iilgI,tiate
S1'roadwell's court and giving bond In
the sum of 100, This Ia serious ac-
cuGation which Starnes will face when
!. tue. case ta called Tor trial at tho next
! term fof the court OF general sessions.
George Gordon. IA Belton negro, was
admitted to bond yesterday Gordon
\ has been In jail for sometime oh, tho
I chnrge OF forgery and It Is said that
tne authoritieaI have sutIlclent proof
{ 10 convict him.
ss;j 81; Aside from these two actions, things
were rather quiet in lhc Mag.sira,o's
court yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL RETI-
CENT AnCU'r INTENTIONS
IN NEW RAVEN CASE
MAY TAKE ACTION
iic Declared There Was No I'm
.nm. ~ f'fos, Possible Crimi-
na, Charges Offered

VI: T.. ~. Ju.e 20 Attorney
- ;-'"cL., ~ p.-..:,.:i: hia purpu.;, ai
- ~. .!.. c:!n,,n:.l prosecution III
,u..r -, -. a.i''' o.. ti.r New
i,u -. ;..,;i ,.,'ie.n :aJ en-
,'h,i.sl IA i';:t.. read before the
e:a; - -, by Senator Norris. The
l.ite.. :. ..fci, by Mr.. McRcynnit;,
,l';ir. j.. j tii,.n.'a!.' made M the
i..n! - ,it :"na;, Ivy senator Nnrri,
a.; - -. Il; D;.T.mcii;' attitude toward
~ l. 'ie.-ia,' Commerce. t,inniH-
..iri. -. .t:;i:irn q. ihc New Haven.
:'as.. /: ..Grri tlccla.l., ia tiisicubG-
i!.G ~ .ha;..:::
fi:u :t',.lcy' general ,:..! not have
Il, :...:s .r1,-:t.on any criminal action.
~" II, h.!? has given i.nnrni,y lii
;ai.! naso ::nt. had rci arrru to ~
s,a:c;-:,Nt from the attOr nc, generals
Office ~ the effect that there never
WA; III contemplation any criminal nc
ton: that there was no violation or any
e.. IA stain " in all tho prnccctiin IS
if.u were had II the ~ Haven af-
iii
writing In the ntiora.v general,
Senator Norris supported these state
nrn;a by references 10 q conference
with the attorney general at which
Senator Kern was present.
SO Criminal Charge.
There was no claim made ut this
rcnfrrcnce," lie wrote, "by you that
any federal statute had been violated
or that your department contemplated
nny criminal proceedings in the New
Iinven affair.
The senator said the statement re-
iorrcd to in his speech was one issued
by the department OF pustice in Jan
uary. setting forth that there Is on
law under which the departncn. can
| prosecute "offlcers, directors or 9TH
CT agents Of yailroad couppny for
improvidcnt or dishonest manage
ment.'
In his reply the attorney general
said: ,
The language wn.ch you un.ortu--
natoly employed Is out of harmony
with the real facts and IL acre pteL Aa
acauTate wo.ild cast :, 1nf.9, !t:gh1
about the Situation. 80 :
immunity Not Given. s
THE assertion that the attorney
general did not have in contemplation
any criminal action. and nobody has
been given immunity in that case"
was upwarranted and misleading,
Speaking In your presence. / had ex-
Dressly declined to declare my plans
or purposes and this has. been my un-
interrupted attitude. 1t was, therefore
impossible for you to know what they
we're. and yet you undertook to make
announcement In respect to them. AS
Is we'll known, Mellen, conspicuous
figure. was then. and Is now, under
Indictment In the federal court be-
cause of certain transactions connect-
ed with No Haven affairs. How far his
examination by Interstate Commerce
Commission gavo immunity need not
be discussed here"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
BUR0NIC pLAGUE
One Case Discovered In New Orleans
ss Yesterday. & 8 q; 4.

New Orleans, June 27.-Iiealfh Of
hcers tonight announced that1 case or
spnbonic plague had been discovered
New Orleans Charles Lundene, q
sde. 45 years old, who had been IT..
tse city II days, issthe victim. Whore
he came from has not been learned:
He was taken illsseveralr days ago in
Q cheap lodging house, and later re-
moved to a hospiatl, .whero physicians
pronouncetlg him suffering from the
plague. The paticnt has been iso-
lated and precautions taken ito pre-
vent the spread Of the disease. The
lodging housd where f.undene 3 lived
Inns been quarantine SO
{ Health offfcers of Southern States
yWere3 nOtiil led ny telegraph tonight or
the discovery Of the case -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

the Western Federation OF Miners.
Altogether 1,b65 names are, on tho
list. z
AT the inquest tomorrow each man
who enters the court room Will be.
searched for arms. IS. -
Despite his previous a1nopheeIneht
that he yill speak In Anac0naA, Pfesi-ss
dent Meyer. remained at Helena. The
mayor OF Anaconda had advfsnd' Meyer,
not to vfeit Anaconda at this time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
CITY POSITIONS

B Runi0re1 That There May he Some
Changes on Police Force.
t The fntellingencer learns TINT there
gafe perhaps a dozen nEpfrants for the
: positinn or city clerk. soon to be made
4 4 vacant when Mr. Godfrey. assumna
Tbs. ttattes or mayor. There Is also
said 10 be q movement on foot for t,;o
4 L reorganization OF the police depart
smant7 uat what 'fhape this is taking
could not. be learned. but there may
he soflie changes on tho force. =