davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
BE YE NOT DECEIVED.
Wilson NeWs.)

The negro is rather quiet these days,
but it is because he has ord efs from tile
Republican leaders to keep under cover.
He is not making himself heard in noisy
meetings, but there are 100000 negroes
who can vote in this election ana il is
to be reckoned as a certainty that ifese
will vote against the amendment. Let 10
indifference or over confidence cause the
Democrats to overlook these 100000 votes
that have to be Offset.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Tomorrow the Democratic National
convention will meet in Kansas City.
As regards the nomination for the
Presidency, there seems to be little
doubt. If the Democratic party holds
to the Democratic faith as laid down
at Chicago in 1896 William Jennings
BRYAN will be the nominee. He is the
nnquestioned choice of the Demo-
cratic voters of the country and the
delegates from every State in the
Union, with only two exceptions, are
instructed for him. His nomination
is therefore a foregone conclusion.
There is much doubt. however, as
to the second place on the ticket. 1t
is probable that New York man will
be chosen-Judge Parker, Elliott Dam
forth or William SulZer. But which
of these it will be. if either, does not
yet appear, none of them having de-
veloped anything like support enough
to insure a nomination. just at this
time Sulzer appears to be in the lead,
though his nomination is hardly
likely.
Hill seems to be out of it. At least
he takes that view of the situation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03

1t has been demonstrated by experience
that consumption can be prevented by
the early use of One Minute Cough Cure.
This is the favorte remedy for coughs.
colds, Group, asthma, grippe and all throat
and lung troubles. Cures quickly Bob
btt-Wynne Drug Co., w. H. King, Adams
and Moye, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03

When Mckinley succeeds in getting
himself little more deeply involved
in the Chinese row we may expect
his friends to urge on us the inadvis-
ability of swapping horses in the mid
die of the stream.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
A DISEASE STRICKEN TOWN.
Williamson Enterprise. }

(WiIIlamStOn EnterpTlSe.J
Spread a canvas over Robersonvlle and
you have an up-to- date hospital. Never
in the memory of man has there been SO
much sickness. There is not family in
town that does not require the doctor
measles, whooping cough, bronchitis. dys-
entery, typhoid fever, etc.-and often the
same patient has a combination.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
"PINKIE" ON A STILL HUNT.
washington GaZette.)

A gentleman tells us that Mr.. Edwards,
the Populist candidate for sheriff. is out on
a still hunt, and is canvassing the county
from house to house. His intimate
friends call him by the endearing name
of Pinkie, and he is pinke indeed; his
complexion is red, his hair is red, and his
sporting a houstache that would interest
the most fastidious.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03

Mckinley carried New York in 1896
by a plurality of 26s,469. Two years
later Roosevelt carried it by only H.
7s6 plurality. And yet Republicans
talk about the Rough Rider adding
strength to the ticket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
DOG CONTRIBUTED A BITE.
Scottish Chief.)

DR.. j. ID. Groom while taking up the
usual contribution at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, was bitten by
a snubbed nose, hair lip" fcedog. We
are glad to know the wound is not Sc
rious, but isn't it about time to stop this
church going dog business?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
BLOOM BUSINESS OVERCOME.
(Tarboro Southerner.l

Cotton blooms continue to he sent TO
this office. Having settled upon who IS
entitled to the honor of being the first,
watermelons and other fruit will; n or,
der and gratefully received.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03

she might plunge in and possibly
pull out Vice-Presidential nomina-
ton at Kansas City. But it's better
to be always right than now and then
to be Vice-President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03

Hanna is reported as saying that
the business interests cannot afford
to let Mckinley be defeated. " A state
ment half true. The Legitimate bust
ness interests of the country can well
afford it. But Hanna refers not so
much to the Interests engaged in legi-
innate enterprises as to the gamblers
in the commodities of life and the mo-
nopolies who fatten upon human need
and human distress. These certainly
cannot afford to let Mckinley be de-
feated,'' because if the policy of the
Republican party is reversed their i'll
gotten gains will be swept out of sight
and their opportunities for plumber
will vanish.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS,

MARY BALDWIN. SEMINARY-For Young
vi Ladies. Term begins Sept 6, 1900. Located in
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed eli
mate beautiful grounds and modern appointments.
220 students past session from q States. Terms mod
crate. Pupils enter any time. Send for catalogue
MISS Il. {. WEIMAR, Prin. Staunton, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
SMILING ABOUT A LITTLE THING.

A crack in a forty-five pound pumpkin,
is a small sized affair when compared
with the happy smile that illumines the
classic countenance Of our genial friend
Mr.. o. E. Franklin A girl baby.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
NTRGINgA COLLEGE

Opens Sept 18th, 1900 One Of the leading
Schools for Young Ladies in the South Mag
niicent buildings. all modern improy emenIs
Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in
Valley of Va, famed for health. European and
An ellcan teachers. Full course. UneXceled
advantages in AIT, Music and Elocution. stu
dents from thirty States. For catalogues address
MATTE p. HARRIS, Preside--., Roanoke, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
Medical College Of Virginia.

A called meeting of the Board of Visi-
tors of this Institution will be held in the
College Building on Tuesday, July II,
1900, at IL o'clock noon, for the purpose
of electing a Professor to the Chair OF
History, Pathology and Bacteriology,
made vacant by the resignation of Profess
sor e. c. Levy NJ. D., Candidates for the
position will forward their applications
and testimonials to Christopher Tomp-
kins, M. D., Dean of the Faculty.
]. B. M'CAW, NJ. D.,
President Board of Visitors.
DANIEL D. TALLEY, Secretary.
Richmond Va, June 25, 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03

The ice-President this year seem
to be decidedly under the necessit.
of hunting the man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03

Honey bees are winged merchants; they
keep stores and cell their honey.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03

If China doesn't mind Turkey will
get jealous of the reputation she's ac-
quiring as slayer of missionaries.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03

Many man who believes that the earth
revolves on its axis also believes that he
is the axis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03

It's some comfort, these sweltering
days to recall the fact that there's
a warmer place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
COUPON NOTICE.
Mechanics and Investors Union Coupon Certificates.

full
of Raleigh
Union fifty additional Certificates of 500
EACH
gage
c. s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
IT CURED HIM.

In two months my little fellow was en-
tirely we'll. The good there is in Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy can be expressed
by no tongue.
LEE A. JONES.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-01-26
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
RESULT OF AN ATTEMPT TO AR
REST A NEGRO MURDERER.
Two Negroes Shot to Death and Two
White Men Desperately Wounded
Shooting Was Himself Killed.
He Had Threatened to Kill Ne
gro Woman and When Police
man Attempted to Arrest Him He
Began to Shoot.

Macon, Ga. Jan. 24.-Two negroes
shot to death and two white men des-
perately wounded was the result of an
attempt to arrest Il negro murderer
here yesterday j. h. Butler, colored.
is the man who did most Of til" shoot
ing. and was himself shot to death.
His victims were ArmStead Bryant.
colored. shot through the heart and in
stantly killed; l. B. Seiiiman. white,
shot through the stomach and will
probably die. John Reed, white. shot
in the neck. and is in a precariouS con-
lition.
Butler threatened to kill negro
woman. and when Policeman Pearcp
attempted to arrest him. began l"
shoot. The negro ran up Fourl II
street. one Of the busiest streets III
Macon, pistol in hand. shooting at
everybody in sight. His first victim
was Seitlman. then Bryan and last
Reed fell beneath his aim. Sounds OF
the shooting attracted Il number OF
policemen and citiZals. When Butler
fell. wounded, five policemen and sew
en- citizens were shooting ut nm.
Three bullets Went completely through
his body and there were other wounds.
Butler came from North Carolina to
Macon eight years ago and was EN-,
plOyed on the Southern road. 1t is s;ld
eight years ago he killed two negroes
at Fort Gaines, ia.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-01-26
THE NlAKKETS.
Latest QuOtntiOns From Grain ana
Live Stock Ccmters.

ST. Paul, Jan. ~. Wheat - No. I,
Northern, t;2 :'-4 M Gle: No. = North
ryn. ,a!5i,;o 1-oc. Corn - no. ; yellow
30 1-20i29 3-4c: No. 3, 20 1-4M29 l-2c.
Oats-No. :; white. 23 1928 3-4c; NO.
3, % 34M23 Lie. Barley and Rye -
Feed barley, :1M32 1-2c: mailing grade,
33M35c: No. > rye, II 1-20I41 3-4c; NO.
rye. 46d4i 1-2c.
Duluth. Jan. 24-W heat-No. l hard.
G. 3-Sc; No l Northern. 63 1-Sc: NO.
Northern I'll :,-Sc: No. ) spring. - '-oe.
to arrive. M. II hard. 63 "-Sc: NO. L
Northern. G, 7-Sc: July. No. l North
eu. &c: oats. 23 1-2M24c; rye. III, Lee
barley. :34037c: flax. to arrive. l:43'.
cash. $1.43: May. $141; September,
ST. .O1: corn. 80 1-2c.
Minneapolis. Jan. 4.-Wheat-No.
hard. 65 Lac; No. 1 Northern, 6i l-2H
SIC: No. 2 Northern. 81 -20i6Sc: NO: 5,
GOaI6oc, Corn-No. 3 yellow. Dc; No
3. 2S 3-4c. Oats-No. ) White. - lag
% 1oc: No. 3. 236i23 lac. Farley
Feed ~ 1-oM:33 Ice Rye. II 1-20a
4Sc.
chicago. Jan. 24.--Whe''-No. = rcd.
670it;Sc: No. > do. 65MG7c; No . hard
winter. C4c: No. 3 do. GOM63 1-2c: NO
I Northern spring. 65 1-2MG7c; No.
do. "a 1-o0iG.; 1-2c: No. :, spring. GOA
65 ice. Corn-No 9. 81 1-2c; No. X,
310p31 1-4c. Oats-No. =, 23c: No. s.
% 3-4c.
Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 24.-Flolr il
steady. Wheat tirmer; No. l Northern,
IS l-21Gtic; No.2 Northern. 6'@lG4 &C
RIVE steady; No. 1, 50 1-22016Oc. Barley
steady; No. ., 46146 1-2c: sample, 3ss
M42 1-2c. Oats firm; No. 2 white.
% 1-4M25 1-2c.
Chicago. Jan. ~. - CATTLE - Beeves-
S4m6.5O; cows and hcfers. $3M4.6O;;
stockers and feeders, $3.250t4.75; Texas
fed beeves. $41O@5.2O. Hogs-Mixed
and butchers, $4.5504.So: good to
choice heavy. $4,7O64.S5: rough heavy
So 4.55@4.65: lignt. $4.5O04.7,; bulk OF
sales. s4.G5a4.75. Sheep. $40 "a >;
lambs. S4.G5MG.25.
Sioux City. Iowa. Jan. 4.-Cattle-
Reeves, S4.5O65.4O; cows and bulls.
mixed. S2o50l4: stockers aud feeders.
So, ,5O64 40: calves and yearlngs, $3.50
m47O. Hogs. S4450l4.o2 IL: buik,
S4.45014.47 IL.
South ST. Paul. Jan. ~. = Hogs =
S. :N,n: 400. C"ttle-Cows. S2.dka3.GO,
bulls. $3;.25 Lambs, S4.SOMio:So.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-01-26
SUGAR WAR.
Independent Companies Say There
Arc No Negotiations for n Settle

Independent Companies Say There
Arc No Negotiations for n Settle
ment.
New York. Jan. 24.-Ofticials of the
independent sugar refining companies
repeat there is nothing to say in re-
spect to the report that they have
been in conference with a view to per-
fecting an organization to fight the
American Sugar Refining company.
James B. Post. of b. H. Howell. Son
& Co., representing the Hollenhauer
and National companies. characterized
as ''for stock jobbing purposes" re-
port that settlement of the sugar
war was in sight. "You may say en-
phatically." Mr.. Post said. that there
is nothing in the report. There is no
settlement of the war. nor can we see
when there will be any. Those paople
who argue because of the recent ad-
vances i'll refined sugar prices that
these signify settlement simply do
not understand what they are talking
about. The advance in raw sugar was
responsible for the advance in refined
that and nothing else
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-01-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires in a Con-
densed Form.

Alfred Watts, the inventor of crystal
gold which is used in dentistry, died
at his home in Brooklyn Of old age.
William Sonntas. the artist, died az
his home in New York, aged seventy
eight years. He was born near Pitts
burg.
The royal commission appointed to-
inquire into cause Of railway acct-
dents in England. recommends the
compulsory use Of automatic COUP
lingS.
Sherwood kerry. former proprietor OF
the Commercial hotel at Muscatine,
Iowa. and one of the most widely
known landlords in the West. died of
quick consumption.
An ettgy representing DR.. Johnson,
president of the state board Of health
was suspended from a telegraph pole
in prominent part of Monticello. H..
by persors who took otfenSe ut his Or
lerS to quarantine the houses affected
With smallpox.
The Rev. Father Vincent Lewan-
docky died suddenly Of heart disease
at Milwaukee,. Wis. while riding i'll Il
street car. Father LeWandooky calhts
to America in October. 1915. He went
first to Toledo. He Went to MilWali-
kee from Toledo in 1855.
The Spanish minister of finance has
introduced in the chamber of deputies
IL bill authorizing the conversion into
1 per cen, perpetual stock of the Gu
ban & per cent mortgage issue of lSSt1-
The Cuban ; per cent bonds of lSAt
and the Philippines per cent exterior
debt.
Cant. Julius Freedmap. Il millionaire
was found dead in his bed at the Pal-
ace hotel nj San Francisco. l)eath
was caused by heart disease. FROM
which the deceased had long been Il
sufferer. Capt. Freedman leaves II"
close relatives. He formerly lived III
Portland Or.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-01-26
HAZEN FATALLY INJURED.
Chief FOrecnster Is Thrown From
His Bicycle by Collision.

Chief FOrecnster Is Thrown From
His Bicycle by a Collision.
Washington. Jan. "A. Henry a.
HaZen. professor of meteorOlogy and
one of the chief forecaSters of wealth
er conditions at the weather bureau in
this city, was probably fatally injured
last night by being thrown from Il
bicycle. The accident occurred while
he<professor was on his way to the
bureau. At the corner OF Eleventh
and NJ streets he ran into a colored
man. the force of the contact throw
ing him from the wheel and pitching
him forward on his head. The blow
was terrific one. the skull being
cracked from over the nose to the
back of the head and causing also a
hemorrhuge of the brain. Physicians
afterward trepanned the skull and re-
moved a large clot of blood from the
right side. They say his injury is one
of the most severe on record, and the
chances for recovery are very remote.
Prof Hazcn was for some time an as
sistant Of Trof. Loomis, of Yale uni
versity. but since 1881 has been iden-
tilted with the government weather
service at Washington. Prof. HaZen
was highly regarded as an efficient
forecaster. He is fifty-five years OF
age and was born in India Of mission
ary nartEtS.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-01-26
DEFENDED THE "FOORCE."
Police Reply to Republican Charges
Before the Contest Board.

Police Reply to Republican Charges
Before the Contest Board.
Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 24.-The police
force of Louisville. through its officers.
defended itself vigorously last night
against the charges of interference at
the November elections which have
been brought against them by the Re
publicans. Capt. Krakel, Lieut..
Wickham. Capt. Wright and Lieut..
Ridge were the officers and all gave
practically the same evidence. They
declared that orders were issued be-
fore the election to members of the
police force to interfere in no way
with the election. and that the orders
were carried out in good faith. There
was. they declared, no reason why the
militia should have been called out by
Gov. Bradley. and no particular rea,
son why and extra policemen shoulo
have been sworn in, as there was no
disturbance at any time on election
day. Each of the four officers declared
that in his individual opinion the pres
ence of the militia in the armory de-
tered many people from going to the
pOlls. On cross-eXaminatiOn all OF
them declared that they did not know
the name of any person who was 80
deferred.
Another Bribery Sensation.
For two days the Democrats nave
| been talking about il second bribery
sensation in which an attempt was
made to induce Goebel man to vote
for Taylor, and yesterday some evil
dence was given before the grand jury
but no indictments were returned.
The Republicans laugh at the story
and declare there is nothing in 1t. w.
4. Clark of New York was subpoe-
naed as the confidential man OF Rich
ard Croker returned to New York
Yesterday.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-01-26
CONGRESS-.
Another Day of Orat0ry In the Sem
ate-ShOrt Session of the House.

Another Day of Oratory in the Sem
ate-ShOrt Session of the House.
Washington, Jan. 23-Yesterday was
another day of oratory in the senate
little business beyond routine being
transacted Mr.. Pritchard of North
Carolina delivered long and carefully
prepared address upon the race ques-
tion in the South, his remarks being
addressed particularly against the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
of North Carolina. which, if enacted,
he said. would disfranchise Il large
class of voters. both white and black.
He was followed by Mr.. Turner Of
Washington in a speech on the Philip
pine question in which he arraigned
the administration policy as set out
in the presidents message and in the
speech of MIR. Beveridge. Mr.. Turner
was given close attention by his col
leagues
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-01-26
ANOTHER FILIPINO STRONGHOLD
GIVES IN.
Force of Eight Hundred Insurgents
Defeated by Five Companies OF
Infantry Commanded by Mai
Muir-GunbOat Marietta Takes q
Hand in the Game Maj. john
sons Battalion Forces the In
AnOther-Enemy Scattcrs in Many
Directions.

Manila. Jan. 24.-Two companies of
the Forty-siXth infantry, under Maj.
Johnson. and three companies Of the
Thirty-cighth infantry. com handed
by Maj. Muir. defeated 800 insurgents
at Taal, province of Batangas, Satur-
day. taking the town. The United
States gunboat Marietta also shelled
the place. The insurgents had four
cannon. two of which were captured.
Two Americans were wounded and
ten iEsurgent dead were found Oh the
field. The plague reports show total
Of fourteen eases and eleven deaths.
Washington. Jan. 23.-Gen Otis In
forms the war department of the re-
cent military operations in the Philip
pines, in the following dispatch:
Maj. Johnson. commanding battalion
Forty-sixth infantry, Whelton's brigade,
reports from Lemery. 18th and goth inst,
drove enemy through Balayang eastward,
morning 18th capturing seventeen rifles
one field piece; few hours later through
Calaca, captured four prisoners, four
horses and equipments, six rifles, killed
three insurgents, advanced toward Lem
cry that afternoon, captured enemy's out
post Of three men six horses, advanced on
I4emery o'clock D. m., enemy strongly
intrenched. sent by navy gunboat to Ba-
tangas for assistance when three compa-
MES Muirs battalion Thirty-eighth sent
to Taal insurgent headquarters; Johnson
drove enemy through Lemery on Taal.
where he attacked southern portion of
city and Muir northern portion, enemy
dispersed retreating in many directions:
Johnsons casualties one man killed, one
seriously and two slightly wounded, four
field pieces and quantity rifles captured;
this movement of Johnsons ably con-
Quoted and important in results; enemy
reported in large force and heavily in
trenched at and near Santa Cruz, La
guna de Bay. Schwan swinging his
troops on that point, his left at town of
Bay, few miles east Calamba, his right
consisting of cavalry at city of Taya-
bas."
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-01-26
TERRIFIC GAS EXPLOSION.
One Man Fatally Injured and Con-
siderable Damage Done.

One Man Fatally Injured and Con-
siderable Damage Done.
Chicago. Jan. "a. = Charles Bur-
roughs. proprietor Of cigar store at
500 Madison street was probably ia
tally injured YESTERDAY in a gas ex.
plosion under the sidewalk in front of
his store. This was followed by four
manholes in Madison street exploding,
wrecking the asphalt pavement. One
One of the manhole covers went to
the roof of the Natatorium building
and the plate glass window in the
public library branch at 80 West
Madison street was demolished, to-
gether with much other window glass
in the neighborhood. Burroughs had
gone under the sidewalk to investigate
leak in gas pipe and carried a
lighted candle with him. AS he
stepped out from the basement plug
from gas pipe was blown off and
struck Burroughs in the eye with such
force that the sight of that member
was destroyed. Other missiles struck
him on the body and head and it is
believed his skull is fractured.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-01-26
AFTER THE uNcHURCHED.
A New York Catholic Church b
gins n New Campaign.

A New York Catholic Church Be-
gins New Campaign.
New York. Jan. 24.-ln the Roman
Catholic Church of st. Paul the
Apastle, at Columbus avenue anu FIJI
ty-ninth street. last evening. crowds
gathered at the service announced Tor
non Catholics. All the pews on the
middle aisle were set apart for the ac-
commodation of non-Catholics and all
were filled. This was the first meeting
in a concerted movement on the part
of the Catholic church in this country
to bring the unchurched masses with
in it's fold. The work OF the Church
of st. Paul the Apostle is in charge OF
Father Doylc and Father Handy. the
latter being a convert to the Catholic
faith,
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-01-26
p,,ukinton Receiver.hip.

Mitchell, s. D.. Jan. "a. = Judge
Smith rendered a decision in reference
to the appointment of a receiver of the
ilef,;lct Plankinton bank. The ap-
pointment was fought by the attorney
of attaching creditors. The court de.
cided to appoint receiver and will
name O. r. Aud of Plankinton. The
receiver gives a bond of S50.ND. Inc
attachments hold good on the bank,
and non-attaching creditors will en-
deayOr to have them dissolved.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-01-26
ROBBERY BY POLICE.
WfnOna Otiicer Said to Have A
sfxted Il Hncknan In HOld-Up.

WfnOna Ohiccr Said to Have Az
sisted "a Hackmnn In HOld-Up.
La Crosse. Wis. Jan. 24.-The police
of Winora. Minn.. must face serious
charges and perhaps an action in the
United States court for damages. Two
La Crosse travelling men were in that
town Sunday night and had been
driven about the city in IL hack. When
they came TO settle the hackman
charged $40. The gentlemen refused
to pay. bur offered So. lust then. as.
the Milwaukee train Oh which they
were to return to La Crosse pulled
into the depot. one of the Wlnon;l
city police came along ana ehtefeG
into the controversy. and finally helLs
one of the La Crosse men while tile
hackman fOrcihly took valuable Soid'
watch from his person. amounting to-
nothing moro or less than Il hold-uP
and robbery.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-01-26
Clever Hotel Thief Caught.

Pittsburg, Jan. PA man supposed
Inv the nolice to be one of the cleverest
hotel thieves in the country, was ar
rested yesterday at the union station.
He is wanted by the Chicago authori-
ties. and in his possession was jewelry
worth probably $1,000, a full dress
coat and overcoat and fully 200 keys.
He gave his name as John Peters, and
said he was a Chicago jeweler.