davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
SAFE : BLOWERS VERY BUSY
Attempt ON Yukon Rank--Safe De-
nfeIishea in OI1ianoma City.

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 1.-THE infection of
a plague of tramps and sneak thieves in
the territory has been followed by the
arrival Of the safe-blower who within the
past two days has gotten in his work at
Yukon and Oklahoma City.
A special from Yukon says: Safe blow
ers yesterday morning about 1 o'clock at
tempted to blow the vault of the Bank
of Yukon. The attempt was a failure.
Whether the robbers put in too small
charge or were amateurs is not known.
The combination was blown in and the
knobs of the door broken off. Had the
burglars only turned the knob without
breaking it off they could have secured
the money. People living near heard the
explosion and ran to the scene. Three
men were seen TO run from the bank
building and were fired upon by the citi-
zens but the robbers escaped
II j. Ofield, who but a few days ago
successfully stood off two men who at
tempted to hold him up in his meat mar
ket was the Oklahoma City Cictim of the
safe-blowers. who effected an entrance
into the building about O'Clock in the
morning and blew the safe open with
dynamite or nitro-glycerine. The door
was entirely demolished, part of it being
blown through the front ofthe building
and into the street. The front of the
building was badly wrecked, says the.
Times-Journal. the glass being broken
out ofthe front windows, the doors both
blown off their hinges. and others parts
of the front of the building scattered
from the sidewalk to the center Of the
street. The robbers secured something
over 500 Mr.. Ofield could not give the
exict amount Mr.. Ketchum, who lives
just across the street. said that the ex-
plision awoke him and he got up and
after going to see that all was all right
about his place looked out of the window
and saw four men going south On Rob
inson street Undoubtedly these men
were the ones who did the work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
THAT VANDERBILT IRUST FUND
Must Pay inheritance Tax Like Any
Other inheritance

New York. FEB. I5.-Surrogste Fitzgsr-
aid today handed down a decision deny
ing the application - Henry r. Andsraea
Tor court order declaring The trust fsnd
of sore 80 created by the Will % The late
William II Vanderbilt exempt from IN
beritsnre tax. The surrogate dirsots that
tine TAX be assessed against the fund
Under ihe viii n william H. Vanderbilt
trust fund - t5sl3 o. vac created FOR
the beHeat - ~ graBdchiIdren. the chill
dTe8 - the son Cornsllss Vanderbilt
Cornelius Vanderbilt he'd the fund ia
frzsst win Discretionary Dgwer % dis
tribute So among bis enuaFen The coua-
sci fpr the Vanderbilt heirs conten8ea
fh8r The Erandclhldrrn % william 81
Nln1e~siit RAD q vested right Ia the fund
from the moment sf.ae william 81 van
ferbi.ts vii 9aa grgbatsd - tn vii
~ William u Van5~rbiit -as prsbatsd
before TIE Inheritance tax Iaa Esui tufy
force. - Eas coatenss8 th.aE fhs f1na
uraE uot ssbsses - tax Ths surruFats's
decision Orr effect s1lar inaf ne shslars-a
took fi,sa .n fhe flBd saiT sf,er sts S.
iribuis1u sader -ha Alb \ Csru.liss Van
6erbnt aa3 ffat therefore o "a Er5sess
rfer tsr Inheritance FAX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
TRUCE IN KENTUCKY TROUBLE
Until February - Democratic LeEIs-
Iature 20 Return.

Frankfort. Ky. Fen IS--An agreement
was entered into A. Georgetown today.
b which rhe Taylor ana Beckaasn In
Junction salts were p5sfponei uHuI PED
roary q Tnia Is % operate - truoe
IT. the legal battle over TIE state Fee
sud ii is Bgt probable ,a43 there vii fsa
any decisive ct1nzas ~ fhe s3tuafisr 1r-
less me return o. the Democratic IerIs-
latur= here next week adds some Bsex-
pected feature. 4 part o. enc attorneys
on both sides bed a meeting this after
neon and discussed several pans for con-
sol.datinz she Warriors la5 lnet,oa s5its I'D
order 70 avoid q clash between che G.f-
ferent state courts 1 vh.eh .aT are
= T1inC. k1t a1el uale-stsr f5-w t.s
upt reached = proposition ueu 1as
f1t2 q uset with favor g. tssz s1 g
TIE cases - consolidated ars 81 e1a-l
ted q = B1fxe - one - tas neea-ssE ~
circuit court Districts. szc1.1slrg b "a .1s
5Fi-crsoa eOl1tT and re Freak rssa-
- courts GoTsru1r TaFiur.s Btio~a -
ere considering aeTerag names -
ens 1stitstleasz Iavysrs nave 70 Hhgrs
UlH - seseefs8 q aatss- ln eEataz ihs
= sstueky co1 ses1z tefre - w as
1eE~g AZ TTazhsngfor- Am-x fb1e- "a H.
20 e as 7atssa Ffarza 81 ~ sgae.1ast
arterasy general zndas Er gssn5
dur1E q part - rs iast ssassss-s u.
and sx-seaator George 3 Eansz
I~su3sF.ae. Ks zee e o19-
crate legislature Mi sstsafa - Pf
tarL Tals con-lass a we re
h-t a ssa~srn Eat aee sFst f.
sezste psgFsrie1 fss ls-rFs-E 1st fAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
FORREST mKlNLEY ASPlRES
To be Secretary or the New Philip
mines Comm ssfCn.

Guthrie. O. T. Feb. 1s.--ForresC McKin-
ley. a son OF Hon. Fred r Mckinley.
receiver Of the Guthrie land Office, & a
candidate for +he secretaryshjP q tns
To Ohio 10 make = personal application
to Judge Taft president ofthe commss-
sion. Mr.. Mckinley az present holds the
position OF United States land Inspector.
5''s father and President Mckinney are
cousins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
GENERAL HALE WILL ATTEND
Rough Riders Reunion at OkIah oma
City in July.

Guthrie, O. T., Feb 1.-THE CONNER
cial club Of Oklahoma City Is in receipt
of q letter from President Irving Hale Of
the Colorado society. Army Of the Philip
pines, in which he accepts on behalf Of
the First Colorado volunteers. tine ilnvt-
tation 10 be present and participate in
the Rough Riders reunion. TO be held at
Oklahoma City July | to 1, with Roose-
velt's famous. troopers, Funston's lighters
and the Tennessee and Colorado heroes.
The coming reunion promises 70 be
notable event
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
The Mystery Of Dust at sea.

It is a puzzling fact that the decks Of
sailing vessels show dust at night. even
If they be washed in the morning, and no
work IS done during the day. This is Ike
indises ton, which creeps on one unawares.
However it comes. the only way 70 cure
It is by the use Of HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters. a remedy which never fails to
cure dyspepsia in all its forms. as well as
prevents malaria, fever and ague.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
GENERAL FRENCH
ENTERS KIMBERLEY
coutszgsa from FIRST Pa=s

regp-ensent vas uEt ssvsatgr5as AL
a-sasas- Leaving Las szusIa sas eFea-
inE q Feorua-y q gu2de1 - 3 zative,
he soen eaeaa-tere8 3 Bsey DetEa1. saa
H-ez u9z- sa2- EsesaaE fha pa-rel -
tFsseise4 wsatg-.a3 rifles q rae rag
est al fssa1sst paths. hs1lzx 4 zAave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
TREASURER THOMPS0N'S BOND
FiIIed for $500 coo and Approved by
the ssoEeFuoF

Guthrie. o T Feb is-TerrIto-isz
Treasurer Frank n Thgr7son has n.ads
his rev bond % ssaeoo wfta the Unltea
States Fidelity and cf8aranty company as
surety. TIE oond wss zsproves IS Gey-
ernor Barnes TO-DAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
LADYssITTH's rood SUPPLY

The correspondent says that evcep< for
two slight attacks OF fever, which never
iDcapacitated him. Sir George White, the
British commander in Iadysmith has
been IN excellent health throughout the
siege. The total number Of people with
in the British lines. including Iutomb!
camp, IS 1900, sll Of them troops except
300 civilians and so blacks When the
Associated Press correspondent let. the
livestock on hand included 400 horses.
7o9 mules and GO cattle. and che garrison
had not fear that the neceszaries of Hfe
would Be exhausted for some tlne %
come
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17

resolution viii be passed 20 resume Ecs-
sious at Frankfort The committee sp-
pointed To investigate conditions At
Frankfort viii MAKE no formal report.
stops the Cough and Works on the
Geld
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold n one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17

huts and kraals during the day and pro-
ceeding at night once q Boer patrol
came 70 the door OF the hut where he was
hiding under blankets He swan the
Tugela river and reached Chieveiey the
morning of February I3. where he took
the train for Durham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
TO CrREAcoLpIxO ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brono Quiniae TabletG
All druggists refund the money Il It falls
10 cure. E ". Groves signature is on
each box. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17

cident. The deceased leaves a wife and
3-year-old babe.
Better live well than live long" You
may experience both if you take Hoods
Sarsa parilia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
L,meutabIe Fatality at sulphur.LT.

Sulphur, / T, Feb. i6.-Frank Haritt
OF this place, Formerly of Oklah'ras. feiI
from a load OF hay. his head striking
stone with such force that he was fstaily
injured. dying a few hours after the &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
TIE OLD polio

THE United States has pursued two
distinct policies in regard to the disposal
Of her public domain. The first began at
the inception of the government, and con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
Discovered and First Prescribed
PAINE'SCELERYCOMPOUND

Phelps
brethren
College The
by Prof Rbby
Phelps Celery
cure for seepl wasting strength dyspepsia hIoune liver complaint
It
specific recognized and prescribed today by the best physicians diseases arising
where everything else
highly recommended Read
o
Pain Celery Compound sustains vitality keeps the body healthy
and free from exhaustion and pain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
RtF0RNER KAgG W WIS SINS
To b. YisItea pom the Grave. or sis
Ancestor HIz Reward Ont

Peiiu. Fea ss--6a fHuEsrfa5 ssiet fzzs
isars4 eoaea-aats - fEsar r-ssax % d.
eesafs SAD 6esfroy fas s9raas e To a.
osstess - go csIrass rsfarr.sr. Ka,.r Va
Hei. ae1 oasrH Es8s tsais f9r 80 cap.
tse - Aa1g - ~. I'D Of siiss
: aelr1 - sttef p--veffE 80 snsnsss
f-en go eEaperrr. 2 e ~ assssly - uazx
. re e7HaEef sraprsts vs1ss biissrn.-a
;gwars toe rsto-Tsrs = fsas sarzass sxt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17

- WNa

@ss Fss w-Hus seaaness.
s@= eH4 ~ $40 eagsrru. Ids.
@ gesrs ss2 Heartsfsa- ssss n.oafrs
~fyf fa1as s-ad 81 - hsrs ssanv
70 i - aspHfEsassea. = - sss-
@ rs Efe aaczasstaglg szrass
Fe5. u-C8sasrs vg~ess
80 saass< = Kos n-z~lzs -.
gre af2rr = Ase aasfs. 40
-esa = ts1a ts-x.
y = Cas va zas sanreses -
sa - - 4=s asssr. as go
- Issssz4g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17
IN CONCLUSION.

There S but one way cut The United
States. uniDtendonaly. has wandered
away from its true policy Of defeating
the public domain 20 homes sor the pes
pie The thing 20 90 IS 70 aoout face. All
return 10 the policy advocated by Owen
L5vejoy, Schuyler Cosfax. Ben Wa3e
Gaiusha 4 Grow and Abraham Lincoln.
May we not fondIy hope THIS; the darkest
hour Tor the homesteaders II ok1shoma
has passed. The dawn 81 q brighter eaF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-17

tconaaued On g'alsd Page,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1900-01-25
HAPPY DAY FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Picture Presented to No. 10 school by the
Educational COMMITTEE OF tho New-c-n-
trry Club

Picture Presented to No. ~ school by the
Edueational COMMITTEE OF tho New-c~n-
tury club
Monday was a happy day for the
pupils OF No. l5 School, for, in tho
afternoon, the educational committee
of the New Century Club visited the
school and presented handsome
picture entitled Drop the subject
being hunters dogs. Tho presentation
took place in the assembly room.
Thomas +. O'Dounell, chairman OF the
visiting committee, presided and made
a brief opening address He was fol-
lowed by Mrs A. ID. Warner, chairman
of the New Century Club committee,
who presented the picture.
Mrs. Warner made most pleasing
address, in which she drew lesson
from the picture. She spoke Of the
sagacity OF hunters dogs and pointed
out how faithful they were. The three
dogs in the picture she named Faith,
Hope aud Love, and expressed The
wish that the children would think Of
those words and their meanings each
time they looked at the picture. She
told the children several stories con-
cerning dumb animals and expressed
the hope that she might enlist the
sympathies Of her little hearers In the
work of protecting them fiom harm.
As we show tonderness toward dumb
animals, she said, we show tenderness
toward each other. She expressed hor
pleasure at knowing that the law does
not allow dumb animals or children to
be treated badly. All the children, she
said, should be members Of the S. P.
| g. A. Her remarks were listened to
| with marked attention and very much
appreciated.
At the request Of Chairman O'Don-
nell of the school committee, Prof. A.
ii. Berlin, principal Of the High
School, accepted the gift ON behalf OF
the teachers and scholars of No. Ii
School. While il gives pleasure to
receive the picture, be said, it gives a
greater pleasure TO know that it repre-
sents the kindly feeling the ladies OF
the New Century Club have for the
school and tho pupils aud shows the
interest they have in the school. Al
the conclusion of Prof. Berlin's re-.
marks, the children, by "a unanimous
vote, extended their thanks to the New
Century Club committee. Mrs. @. w.
Howland also made few remarks.
Mr.. O'Donnel thanked the donors
and complimented the teachers ant
scholars. He said it was pleasing u
know that the ladies of the New
Century Club take so much interest il
the school and educational wtik il
general and hoped they would continue
their assistance.
One of the features of the exercise
was the singing of the children, fol
which they were complimented by Mrs
Warner.
just before the close of the exercise
Mr. O'Donnell called attention to tn
fact that the 10th grade, which will
be promoted to Nc. School mex
month, has one Of the highest average
of any class that ever left the school
Upon hearing this announcement Prof
Berlin congratulated the members q
the class, the school and the teacher
and told the boys and girls he hope
they would continue their good work
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1900-01-25
IN MEMORY or y. l.. MOODY.
Services Reid In Calvary Baptist Church
Address by DIR. Weston.

Address by DR.. Weston.
A large and representative ooneiega-
tiop of all denominations met Monday
night, filling the. large audience room
Of the Calvary Baptist Church, Rev.
DIR. r. b. Cook pastor, to hear Presi-
dent Henry G. Weston. ID. d., Ii. D.,
of Grocer Theological Seminary, deliver
an address on Dwight L. Moody. The
address was very able and was listened
to with great attention. Chief Justice
Lore presided and the Rev. Drs. Baker
and McCurdy. and the Rev. Messrs.
Briggs and Buddington took part. The
choir of the church, assisted by some
friends, led the music. Mr.. Moody 6
favorite hymns were sung and his
favorite Psalm was read. DR.. Weston
spoke at Mr.. Moody's funeral and since
has been much sought after to speak
on Moody.
In his address Monday DIR. Weston
| said the three great factors Of success.
| full preaching are Bible knowledge,
| Bible spirit and Bible method. Moody
had all of these. He had great mobility
OF nature and was the grandest preacher
OF his age in his line. His entire
obliviousness of self made everybody
honor him. All of his greatness centred
in the Bible and his intense devotion
TO Christ.
DIR. Weston said he would rather b,
Dwight l.. Moody lying in his coffii
than any other living man on earth
He had SO expressed himself at meet
ing he addressed short time ago ant
was criticised for doing SO, but said b
still felt as he had spoken.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1900-01-25
CHILDREN SAVE rHsIR PENNIES.
Scholars of No. I5 school Bavs Acoumu-
laiad &lQ4 IL sinc.. I.akI alarcn.

scholars of No. I5 school Have Accumu-
lated S104.4i Sine. Last March.
The branches Of the Penny Proyident
Society, established in the public
schools last March, have been produc-
tive OF good results. Some Of the
schools have not taken hold of the
matter, it being optional with the
teachers, hut where it has been tried
the teachers and scholars, as rule, are
pleased. 1t has resulted in some Of
the children now having bank accounts.
No. 15 School, at Fourth and Harri-
son streets, is one of the schools were
the system is in vogue. OF the 425
pupils in the school about 100 are de-
positors in the fund. OF this number
five have deposited more than S8 and
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, one of the
teachers, who has charge Of the matter,
has transferred their money to the Will
mington Savings Fund Society, where
accounts have been opened for them.
They continue saving In the provident
fund and their savings will be deposited
from time to time in the Savings Fund
to their credit. Up to the present time
the children Of the school have saved
s104.4l.
Each depositor has a book and is
given due credit for each deposit. The
fact that they can save their pennies
in that manner has tendency TO make
them desire to swell their savings
rather than spending the money as
they get IL. Miss Carlisle is delig ghted
to see the children take SO much inter.
est in their Own financial welfare. She
says it is prac ically no trouble to her
and she feols that what little work is
required is appreciated.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1900-01-25
ELEVEN MEN ENT0MBtD.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 22. EARLY
this morning, the west end OF the Third
street tunnel, which is under conslruc-
tion between Hill and Hope streets, a
distance of three blocks, caved in, and
entombed II iaboreis and bricklayers
and fatally injured W. Il. Lambie, an
inspector in the employment of the
Street Department.
The men were engaged in excavatiDg
l75 feet from the mouth of the tunnel.
Inspector Lambie was in the act OF
leaving The tunnel when the oave-iD
occurred. His feet were pinned down,
and it was eight hours before he was
extricated, and then in a dying con-
dition.
Later--Street Inspector Lambie, who
was injured, is dead. Two OF tho
entombed men, John Mitchell and John
Eckhart, have been rescued. They were
about to talk with their fellow. workers
through the mass of earth when they
were rescued, and it was learned that
all were alive, except William Paully.
who was probably buried at the tunnel
entrance.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1900-01-25
UNIFORMS FOR STREET CLEANERS.
Forty white Duck SUITS ordered oy the
street and Sewer Department.

Forty white Duck SUITS ordered BY the
street and Sewer Department..
The Street and Sewer Directors de-
cided. ut their meeting Tuesday
to uniform tho street cleaning force, 10
white duck suits being ordered at the
rate of 81. II per suit. Each suit, which
is similar to those worn by street
cleaners in New York and Philadelphia,
consists OF trousers, jacket and TWO.
inch rim hat. The uniforms will
probably be donned in about two
weeks. In order to have the suits taken
care OF, the men are to be charged with
them.
Street Commissioner Pierson reported
that be had notified the Wilmington
City Railway Go. to repair the pave,
,nent between its tracks at Fourth and
Market streets.
It was decided to place gutter at
the northeast corner OF pennsylvania
avenue and Scott streets and a crossing
ar tho intersection.
A communication was received from
people living In the vicinity OF -Four
teenth and Scott and du Pont streets,
complaining about the bad condition
of Fourteenth street between du Pont
and Scott md Fourteenth street be-
tween Delaware and Pennsylvania
avenues. The oomplainants are to be
informed that sewer is to be built in
du Pont street and an effort VIII be
mado to improve Fourteenth street.
No action was taken for o light in
| Flinn's Court, on the ground that the
court is private property.
| Plumbers and drainers' licensea for
1900 were granted to the b. I. Shaw
| Co., Robert Hutton & Son, Jesse X.
Handy and Joseph Jenkins.
Patrick Fahey was granted rermis-
sion to set 30 feet of curb on the west
side Of Twenty third street between
Market and Lammot.
The b. & .. Railroad Go. having
been asked foI list of its telegraph
poles in the city subject to assessment
letter was received from Superin
tendent O. q. f. Bent, stating tha'
there are no such poles in the city, al
of the company's poles being on 1T
right of way.
The secretary reported balance o
$50, 5s2 "a: also, that he had received
S50S. 81 during the week. The Layrol
for the week, $3.50 %, and bills for car
hire, S5S. 40, were passed.
President Simmons called attention
to the practice Of having things don
between meetings, at the request. o
people seeing the directors individually
and il was decided that nothing b
ordered done between meetings, unles
in extreme cases.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1900-01-25
EYRE'S MURDER Was BRUTAL
The Assassin Shot Him in the
Back of the Head.
VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JURY
Death at the Hands of Parties
Unknown,
Pursuing tho InvestiEation--Cbiefo OF Police
Berry of Chester Made n Hurried ana
secret visit to Philedalphia mpndsy-
Has IA Suspicion That May Just,fy aim in
Making nn Arrest.

Chester, Pa, Jan. 23-The coroner
OF Bridgeport, N. j., yesterday held an
autopsy and inquest on the bcuy OF
George b. Eyre of Chester, Pa, whose
body was found yesterday embedded In
the mud on Cadwallader Island near
there, after the man had been missing
since December 21st.
The postmortem examination showed
that Eyre's death was the result of q
gunshot wound, the head being filled
with shot.
When the body was found tho legs
were bound with what appeared to be
the painter Of the boat. Investigation
showed that the knots were tied by IN
expert boatman or man familiar with
sailor knots.
The wound in Eyre's head Indicates
he was shot while looking forward from
the boat by person who might have
| been padding IN the stern.
There was every indication that tho
body had boon rubbed. The body was
| identified as Eyre's, and the Jury ten-
dered verdict Of death at the hands
of parties unknown.
| PURSUING THE INVESTIGATIONS.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 90. The i'm
mediate scene of the Eyre mystery is
shifted from Chester to this city by a
mysterious visit which Chief of Police
Berry Of Chester made last night.
The chief had single companion, a
young man, and they rode in a closed
| carriage from the Broad street station
to a house at 703 Thompson street.
Every effort was made to throw a veil
of mystery over the chiefs movements.
When he left police headquarters in
Chester he gave IL out that he was
simply going for n stroll.
On the tain he avoided conversation
with acuuaintances, and as socn as
Broad street was reached he and his
companion buried TO their carriage.
Their coming was not known to tht
police of this city.
Investigation showed that the person,
whom the chief visited were an aget
couple, MIR. and Mrs. U. Rhyme, at tn,
number given.
His purpose In coming is still un
known, although 1t Is believed his visi
had some connection with the tracing
of the articles which are known to hav,
been TAX On from Eyre's person-hi
watch and chain and diamond ring
after he was murdered.
The chief IS known to have received
important information in this direo
tion during the last few days. II
believes be can trace the stolen article
to man whom he has under suspicion
and if he succeeds he will be justifle,
in making an arrest at once.