davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
NAVAL AItCrlirEors
Hold Their Annual nnnIuoi--AmoA Cnm'
mlngs for n NnVJ.

Hold Tltoif AHhuhl bhHUWNl-NmVH S""'
mlnss for n NnVJ.
NEw YoHK. Nov SAT tho third
annual banquet oitbO naval architects
society, held tonight Ia tho banquet
hall Of tho notsl EIrunSwlck, coyora
wore laid for 1875 guest.
Tho hrst speaker introduced was Con'
ptca,man.oloct Amos CuthmlnRi who
responded 10 tho toast "lho Navy"
Sir. Cummings said that England
spends Ia ons yOar m hgt navy what
W. spond In SlG yoars. III wc aitoinpt
10 do tito same" ho said, Two put on a
long face aud throw no both hands,
Why, wo onght TO spend D0,O0O,OD Il
year on onr navy"
Mt. Cummings rofhrtod lh q compii
montary manner 10 Admiral Moadp'd
services In thS navy and concluded hli
remarks by AAylhg hO hopoi TO oooii 100
MsaIo back on tho Aclly0 list.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

Nsw YoRE, Nov. S.-Thc legislative
investigating committee Of tho PonnSyl.
vania sonstc, consiStinr Of Senator win.
lam II. Andrews, chairman, and GvC
other senators, called upon Recorder
Coil this afternoon aud had confer
onco with him In hia chambers. Tho
commitlou IL to investigate tho police
department Of Philadelphia aud cams
TO 500 tho recorder oradvico ~ to tho
bpst methods for conducting tho In.
oulrY lIocordor Coll explained al
length tho methods ho pursued in thu
I,oxow BonAto inyoiIigatlon hDldh thll
nily
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
pI.pcnsnry Law Won.

COLUMBIA, S. O., Nov. s.-The con.
vontion by a voto ot95 to 81 refused to
adopt tho provision preventing judges
from issuing injunctions against the
commission Of crimes. Under tho stat.
ute law Judge can imprison in tho
pcnltentiRry one who violates his in.
junction against selling liquor, aud the
proposition was aimed to abolish that.
Tho cry was raised by Senator Tillman
aud others that it was sought by thiato
kill tho dlsprnsary law, aud 1t had Its
OHoct, as tho vote shows. The day was
spont In discussing the proposition.
Tonight Senator Tillman, chairman
OF tho suffrage committee, made great
effort TO have roincorporalod In tho
suilrngo article reported by his com
mitloo tho clnuso stricken out Thursday
night, providing for bipartisan election
boards. lie frado q characteristic
speech, but tho convention, by vote
OF 10 to 81, refused to divide control OF
tho election machinery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
cor AWAY WITH A PILE.
banker Owes Deposlters $3.50, ,ooo-nIs
Resources Only $3.50

Banker Owes Deposlters S1bO,OOo-His
Resources Only $3.50.
wAsuBuRS. Wis, Nov. s.-Banker A.
O. Probort was arrested this morning a
second time within two weeks, this time
on oharge Of embszzIement, at Shell
Lake. Mr.. Probert has been having a
great deal Of trouble with his banking
institutions hero aud at Shell Lako and
Prescott since tho panic Of 1893. He
owes dopositorS nearly $3.50, 900 and tho
state bank examiner, few days ago,
made report showing that the cash
resources Of tho threo institutions aGgre.
gated only $3.50. Probert iS mayor oi
thla city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
The Ohio River Improvement Ex-
ecutIve Council Organizes.
WILL ASK FOR TWENTY MILLIONS

From conGrOss-senator Quay's Plan
Meets With National AppFoyal-AIr,
caFneGIc's Recent Letter Attracts
Mach Attsntion-Tho People AwAk.
ening to tho Significance of Their
Iahoritanco of tho Waterways Of
tho Country-sentiment for FREQ
Rivers Taking a Wide Sweep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
SOUND PHILOSOPHY
BY the Only ohauaoOy M, Depow
at Buffalo, N. Y,
an NDESTRUCTIBLE REPUBLIC

Is Ours Because of Its Cohesive
PowOF Which Cannot bO Weak.
eued by IudoAnIto E1pansIon-ThS
oply safo Form of Government yet
Dsviscd-Inoiplont Revolutions Nip
pod in tho Bad by tho Good Sense
Of tho People, Which .ConqueFs
Every Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
oor. ti,o,,,,, .Jnr,,nn Dylnv.

NEw YonE, Nov s,-dcnOral Thomas
Jordan Ia said to bn dying at his homo,
ia East 'fwOnty.iiilh Slroot. Gonoral
Jordan was n Clnssmnto OF Gcnoral Slor.
man and wna chiCf Of tho SiRll Of Gen.
oral ioaurrgard. llo was mado u 6riga.
dior general Just bulOro tho closo Of tho
war by tho confederate congress, OF tho
recommendation OF Jefferson Davis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

Nw YoRg, Nov s..-.A man, uuppoAOd
lobo q, o. lIuich, was found dOal this
morning with n woman llO said was hi.
wliu, IN n room In bOntdlns house kOpt
by Mira. llick', In Fast slEly'nlntll
strort Gas was Ohrdning from 4 gAl
sloyo In tho room, Tho man MAS found
dead on tho floor tho woman III bod.
Tho police ato Of tho opinion that II
was an acOldOnL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

plILLrEnUnu. CESrnE County, Pa,
Nov S,--A stfiku was yesterday inRug.
uralGl Rt GlOn Ritclin on account Of
tho discharge OF two mCmbCra Of tho
chuck.wolgimon'a association, Tho
miners In tho employ Of tho Blnomine.
toll Coul Mining Company hnvo quit
work, aud tho suspension affects 900
man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

Nrw YonR, Nov S.-At tho o0lcO oi
tho Australian consulate, aS Broadway,
II IL said that Adolpll dutIman, who
with lin brother Daniel had Stolon
100000 aud who wa, supposed TO have
boon ono ni those drowned whom tho
RIOamOr lilbc sank In March last, 10 not
sought for by tho consulate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
NOBLE RED MEN
In au Election Raw Ju,t Like UnoiviliIsd
PaIsfaoes.

KANSAS Cry, Nov s.-A special to
the Journal from vina, l. T., says: A
message from Tahlequah states that
much excitement aud intense feeling
between the political factions in the
Cherokee Nation arc prevailing aud
bloodahed will likely result. The con-
ditions are similar TO that Of eight years
ago, when many men were killed. The
National party is contrasting the election
OF Sam Mays as chiel, on the Downing
ticket, aud the Indians are collecting In
the capitol. armed to tho teeth, deter
mined TO aid their friendG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
VERY CRITICAL
Is the Political Situation at Con-
stantinople,
AN EXPLOSION LIKELY TO OCCUR
Any Day Which WIN Shake the
Empire TO Pieces,
THE STATE OF DREADFUL ANARCHY

Existing in Armenia no Longer
Subject of Doubt-vIctIms OF tho
ROoOnt Massacre Said to NumSOr
Five Thousand-condItIoa Of ar
fairs UnbearabIo to Diplomats
Ambassadors OF tho Powers HavO
no coundonoo in tho Mlnis;ry's
Ability to Restore ordon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

rain, The Rev. Charles craik, Of Christ
church, ofIiGiated. Among tho many
beautiful floral tributes placed upon tho
grave were several pieces designed at
tho request Of tho American chamber
OF commerce OF Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
AvNNGEn m lNsunE,
Two West virginia Women Open Fire on
Two Man.

Two West Virginia Women Open Fire on
Two Man.
BLurrrELD, W. Va, Now s.-Potor
FIotchOr and Joseph Quarlos, living at
Vivian, whilo walking up tho road to n
PARTY in tho county, mot "a party of
Young womon and engaged thom in con-
vorsation. The mon made some uncom.
plimontary remarks which tho women
resented, aud as Fletcher and Quarles
moved on ono Of the women told them
they had bottcr 90 round tho hill COM
lug back, nS they might get hurt.
Fletcher and QuArlos thought no moro
Of tho matter, and when tho party was
over started homo. As they got TO tho
outskirts OF Vivian, ihoy werG startled
by several ahots. Fletcher was hit in
two places, in tho right log and onco in
tho shoulder. QnNrloI had bullet
through his arm and another Ia tho
groin.
Tho city marshal received n noto by
mail saying tho young womon had
avongod tho inbult. No arrests hayo
boon made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

1oUmyrLr, KN, Nov. S.-T'Io 70.
mains Of MrG JamO' u, liuOh', wlIc Of
lilo American ambassador to France,
arrived hero from Europe thia allOt.
nonn. Tho BOrvluOa NJ tho grnyO worn
simple aud wOtO conducted In a hOayy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

Nonrt CoSwAY, n. liz Nov a-'rho
taking OF dCposliions In tho Colt divorce
l,asu Inns boon postponed until tu'not.
row, Francis Colwoll, counsel for Col.
Colt, having been prevented from tOacl'
Ing North Conway In limo for o hearing
to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

tnoSroS, O., Nov S.--r'Iio atand Jury
to-day returned iourtOou indictments
iof ombolslomsnt against Vaudeville
q. Clay tho dsianilIng lroa,utor 81 tlll,
county. OlAy'a shortage Ia $2S,OJJ lilo
Ia now under bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
BRAZIL Will REFUND
The Tariff Charges Made In Violation of
the IIrclprocity Treaty.

The Tarln Charges Made In Violation Of
the ErolprocIty Treaty.
WAsmSGroS. Nov. S.-Thc depart.
mont Of state was to-day informed in a
dlIpateh from United statOs Minister
1hompson that tho president Of Brazil
had sanctioned decree Of concross
authorizing the opening Of supple.
mental croilt OF tho sum Of l,70J,0O0
rdis equivalent to about S)2S,2OO) for
tho restitution Of certain 'cxpOdient"
duties against tho imposition Of which
tho United States protested.
WhllO the reciprocity treaty with
Brazil was In force under ths preceding
administration, our government had
reason 10 protest against tho action
OF tho brazilian government in lcvying
what wHrO known rs "oXpodiOnW
charges upon imports from tho United
States. Those duos iOll, aS It happened,
altogether on flour, In which there was
worry lively trado Of that limo. Oar
proleat was ba,Gd on tho assertion that
thOso dueB were in tho nature Of tarill
charges, and therefore In violation Of
tho reciprocity troaty. undOr which
-four should bo admitted fron OF duty.
The brazilian government clainod that
they Woro rCnly warehouse duul. aud rs
tho government did not, m In this COun-
Try, own tho bondOd warehouses;. they
wOto proper chargOs. Our Wow, how.
over, finally prevailed and tho brazilian
government abandoned tho dutioL
irhO American firm, who had OKnorlod
the -four Immediately protorrnd claims
for refund Of dnoi they had already
paid, and aitcr n long negotiation, tho
Brazilian government promised to pay
thnn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
nAYAlln. AnnnMss.
A London Paper ,L.t. It ITO t' PiAuninE
for n Recall

LONDON, Nov s..-rAc st. JamO, Ga.
Sotto this afternoon referring to tho ad.
drpss which Unite Statos Ambassa dor
Bayard made at Edinburgh yostOr day
oycning before tho Philo,ophic Society,
In which hn donouuccs socialism and
protection, asks II MI. lAyard iS plan.
niny for his recall adding:
"llhsoyOro condemnation bt tho pro-
tcclIvn policy nov prevailing Ia tho
Unllod stNlcI. II an indlscrOtlon, 10
clearly deliberate ono"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

Sijtdidi Dhp1ieb 10 hs h'siJ'rcr.
wA,nISdroS Nov. g. --rllo poatntIlco
nj Rosewood, IMMORAL county, iaI boon
Discontinued mall TO hlnakl,
Jason A. PHyotL haa hlnn Commla,
lloned postmaster nj Castle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

For Western Pennsylvania aud West Virginia,
showers, murli colder, nntlh Wlldh
nor ohio cloudy Wunihcr tain followed by
ialr In nnrihwcU p6tlloni colder north Winds
rliE tENrrn,tung YESTERDAY
a, furnished by scuSrrr, druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
a COLOllNn JUDGE.

Probably the oniy Ono In tho oonntry
Elected Mt Albany.
ALBANY, N. Y, Now s.-Jamei @.
Matthews, colOrod, recorder OF deeds at
Washington in President Clevoland'S
frat administration, has boon elected
Judge Of tho recorders court Of this city,
which olIico carries with 1t powers Of a
supreme court Judge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

llAmmaURu, Pa, Now n --Novornor
llnNlinga to-day appointed Evan H.
POntoSo, Of DoylOllOn, bank examiner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

fj,rtnci-gtctmcr IinuH'rhwclg, New York.
Queenstown stcauiur indiana, Philadelphia,
iof Liverpool,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-06
A Tale Bordering on the
 Supernatural.
The Return of a Long-Missing
 Husband.
A Youth Leaves His Wife To Seek Ills Fortune an~ Comes Back
 Bowed Down with Age.

LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. 5.-A case bordering on the supernatural, and al- most surpassing credulity, has devel- oped near Denotte by the return of William Chambers after an absence of forty-six years
 It was in the spring of 1849 that Chambers, then young man, left his wife, bride of fifteen months, and one child, babe in the cradle, to seek a fortune for his family. He sold all his property except the family home, and with $1,0OO started over land for the Pacific coast, whence had come stories of fortunes made in day.
 Chambers took up a claim, and let ters to his wife told of the wealth that he was steadily accommodating. He was gone a year when the letters stopped.
 The wife did not despair. She still clung to the hope and belief that he would return, but months lapsed into years, and still Chambers was mis- sing. Finally Mrs. Chambers, after ten years of waiting, concluded that her husband was dead and donned widows weeds.
 Fifteen years from the time Cham bers left Indiana, Mrs. Chambers was again married and five children were born, all of whom are living. Her second husbands name was Woke, and he lived until 1891, dying at the age of 70, and leaving his widow in indigent circumstances.
 Yesterday Chambers, aged 69, his figure bowed with the weight of years, returned home. He did not expect to find his wife, but it was to learn her fate and to locate the whereabouts of the child, who had grown to manhood, that he had left California, where his fortune had been made
 The sequel was that he found in Mrs. Woke the bride of his youth. Chambers says the success on which he had at first calculated did not ma terialize. He became discouraged, and, fearful that the news of his fail ure would be a crushing blow to his wife, he ceased to write to her.
 When the time came that a fortune was within his grasp, word reached him that she had died of broken heart. He gave up his life to the pur- suit of wealth, at the same time hop ing that his fortune would become the inheritance of his only son, of whose whereabouts he was also in ignorance.
 The long separated couple will again live together.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-06

we have just received a cable from President Mccall, now in Paris, to the effect that the Prussian government has notified us that on November 1 we will have to cease doing business in that part of the German empire, which is under its jurisdiction. We are not much surprised at this treatment at the hands of the Prussian government. It has clearly shown for year or more that it proposed to drive out the Amer ican companies. It is without doubt a combination of the Prussian insur- anc companies against the American ones, and, having played on National prejudices, they seem to have accom- plished their object.
 we did feel that in view of the fact that the New York Life had gone to a great deal of pains in giving the Prus- sian government every bit of informa- tion that was asked for, in this respect having done much more than either the Equitable or Mutual company, we might be allowed to remain. The fact of this company having to retire, following as closely as it does upon the same treatment of the Equitable and Mutual, clearly proved that it is case of you have got to go. .''
Arizona republican., 1895-10-06
MUTILATED AND KILLED.
A Typical Southern Revenge for an
 Awful Crime.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct. B. Neal Smith, the negro who commit ted rape and probably murder upon the person of Maggie Henderson at Cole City, was taken from jail last night by 150 men and riddled with bull lets.
 Smith confessed and was tortured in manner unparalleled in history. Af- ter being mutilated in a fearful man ner by the father, William Henderson, who subsequently, cut off the negro's ears, he was seized and held while one of the crowd pounded his fingers joint by joint, one finger at time till the hand was shapeless mass of bloody jelly. This was because in struggling to subdue Miss Henderson, he had bitten off one of her fingers.
 Each man then took turn at shoot ing at him until when he died he must have had fur or five pounds of lead in him. The bloody pulp, which only an hour before had been Neal Smith, was thrown into hastily prepared pile of brushwood and burned until not a scrap of bone remained
Arizona republican., 1895-10-06
FOR THE PROSECUTION. Witness Who Didn't I ell
 All He Knew. He Will Be Recalled to the
 Witness Stand. w. R. Dorr, Classmate of Durrant. Avoids Answering Perti-
 nent Questions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The prosecution in the Durrant case is said to have in it's possession information which will finally shatter the last rem nant of the alibi which Durrant' s attorneys have attempted to prove. w. R. Dorr, student in the Cooper medical college, sat alongside of Dur rant at the lecture.
 When examined with the other members of Durrant's class Dorr tes- tified he did not know whether Dur rant was present at the afternoon lec- ture on April or not. Doris father, who is a prominent physician, in formed the police, however, that in his own home and to the members of his own family, young Dorr stated that on the afternoon of April Dur rants seat was occupied by a student named E. Barry. He added that the student who that afternoon answered to Durrant's name occupied one of the rear seats in the class room.
 It is presumed that Dorr in common with other of Durrant's fellow stu dents, desired as far as possible to protect their former classmate, and so avoided answering pertinent questions by responding, q do not know" It is now considered certain that Dorr will be recalled to the stand and re- quired to tell all the truth concerning the events in the college class room on the fatal afternoon of April 3.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-06
AN INTERNATIONAL GAME.
The Americans Again Defeat the
 Britishers.

MANHATTAN YIELD, Oct. 5.-The athletic games 3esWeen the sons of Eli and "Cantabs' took place here this afternoon. Richards. of Yale, won the 1OO-yard dash; Cady, of Yale, the 120- yard dash and 120-yard hurdle. The 300-yard dash was won by Richards, of Yale.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Once more the Englishmen had to yield to better brawn and muscle of Americans in Manhattan Field today. Two weeks ago the representatives of the London Athletic lcub were whitewashed by the New York Athletic club in pro gram which consisted of eleven events. Experts expected that Cambridge col lege men would win at least one event, but it was generally conceded that Yale had the better end in the inter national struggle. Capt. Horan and his men were in excellent condition today, but the best they could do against the Sons of Eli was to win the quarter, half and one mile races.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-06
THE POOR CHINESE.
A Missionary at Rally Upholds the
 Celestials.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-The coun- ter attraction of the great all-day mis- sionary rally at Lyceum theater today was too much for the house of bishops of the Episcopal convention, and after transacting a little routine business the house adjourned until Monday.
 The missionary rally was well at
 tended by a large and enthusiastic as sembly, the principal event was the address of ex-Secretary John w. Eos ter, on the condition of missions and natives from Palestine to Japan. He said, in speaking of the recent Chi nese outrages that man should be chary of condemning them without consideration. They were no more cruel and no more discreditable to the authorities than the Wyoming massa- ere of Chinese in 1892. Moreover, the Chinese government was even now moving for the punishment of the guilty parties and for the payment of damages, whereas, in the United States the guilty parties were never punished and payment of damages
Arizona republican., 1895-10-06
STATUE 10 THE MEMORY. Of the Late Lord Ram
 dolph Churchill. Lady Jennis Comments on Wo-
 mans Apparel.
Gertrude Atherton Defends the Americans from the Rldicule
 of English Periodicals.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The friends of the late Lord Randolph Churchill are about to call a meeting for the pur- pose of raising subscription for a statue to his memory in the central lobby of the house of commons.
 Lady Jennes, in an article in pop ular periodical on cycling, has attract ed considerable attention in view of the fact that the writer is the wife of a well known judge of probate, divorce and admiralty division of high court of justice, and also because she is popular in the highest society and an authority on social questions.
 She says she thinks that bloomers have no average whatever over short, we'll cut skirts, while the former, in her opinion, are less comfortable and less graceful to wear, which would seem to show that the writer has tried them. Lady Jennes further claims that woman is not made to wear tight fitting apparel and that when she does she becomes "ugly and misshapen."
 In Lady Colin Campbell's realm this week Gertrude Atherton has an article in which she makes vigorous defense of Americans, especially American girls, as an answer to pa pers on recent attacks. She says that the papers judge Americans by the vulgar thousands who rush to Europe to spend their newly made dollars, and by pepper girls" who cross their leglets and eat candy in the reading rooms of the Grand or Metropole.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-06
FITZ. IN TRINING.
Doesn't Care Whether He Fights or
 Not.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 5.-Robert Fitzsimmons in response to an inquiry as to whether he would be willing to meet Corbett outside of the state in case the fight cannot be pulled off at Dallas said:
 "The articles of agreement call for the fight to take place at Dallas, and If it cannot be held there I will claim my $2, 500 forfeit from the Florida Athletic club. If the forfeit is paid me I don't care where the fight comes off. It can take place in Mexico, Indian Territory or st Coney Island.
 1T now weigh 162 pounds and will go into the ring weighing from 160 to 16S. I drink beer and whisky every day when I want it and will continue to do 30. 1 eat whatever 1 want. My daily course of training at Corpus Christi will consist of walk end dip in the surf before breakfast. After a light breakfast I will walk eight miles and run home. Then I will take shower bath and eat hearty lunch. After dinner will punch the bag for half an hour, spar and wrestle."
Arizona republican., 1895-10-06
ARRESTED NEAR CHICAGO.
Apprehension of a Bloodthirsty Negro
 Criminal.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 5.-Sher- if Grover of Knox county has arrested John Scott the notorious negro who, on the Fourth of July last cut another ne gro to pieces, then shot an officer who went to arrest him.
 The shooting at the time attracted lot of attention and at one time fifty officers and bloodhounds were on his track. They trailed him for weeks through the mountains of east Tennes- see, but he always evaded them until he was located in the country sixteen mileswest of Chicago, where he was ar rested today and is now on his way home. No case in criminal history has attracted more attention in this section and no criminal was ever wanted more.