davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
ANALYzING FOOD COMPOUNDS.
WMmtsaiener Mcdonald Explains
Ne Results Of HE Invests~ati~ns.

yood Commissioner Mcdonald IN daily
Rheflng samples or food articles and COM
nemist at the Pullman agricultural coi-
Tor analysis .VineEars. syrups.
10ey. havorlng extracts. ssllies. baking
Swders and other kinds OF food compounds
IN the 'anmIssloner and as a result the
exs In his office In the Pioneer building
- covered with samples.
Ccncsrnng the results OF the analysis so
received, Mr.. Mcdonald said yesterday
~ some dealers are using q statement or
recently made as an advertisement.
Il unfair to the public and to other
alerx," he said
intend 10 publish the analyses as I
1--we them from the state chemist with
regard az Ia whom they tn1are or bcn-
The public Is entitled 10 tho facts.
I wish 10 notify all dealers In foods
- IN advertisement whieh purports 20
0ac from me unlsss II appears over my
- Fearing that the public might be mis-
I am forced To discuss the merits or
s1erfs Of baking powders. What IL =
.sn9 Pow ierf 1t II simply 4 ieaveninw
s.s You do no, buy \ baking powder
+ the nourishmsnt which Ii furnishes to
as body, hut for rs use tn making bis
q snd bread light and porous. What Ia
pest baking POWDER That baking
Ssder which liherates the largest amount
- saFhonie acid gas and leaves the small.
~ amount 81 residue In the bread. There
= many different formulas for making
LING powder bur for the present they
~ ne divided into cream Of tartar and
~ ~ baking powders and phosphate alum
- ing powders The residue of cream
49,. ass'sr and soda hak ng powder is Ro-
sssIa sstts The residue OF phosphate
ssm naking powder is a MIXTURE OF sew
~ ~ lsuhssafeeS-~sodium phosphate. sodium
Aydrase 'VSa"e ~"a "'"."i"~
-, me question ~ he decided nv the meai-
~ isA'esntiv iS whether the residue left IN
sse bread from cream az tartar and sesa
SLasnx powder which IA Rochelle salts .s
49, or less 10 furious than tslauher's salts
49, .samgna hydrs'e. which In the residue
NIL the hFead from a phosphate alum
sssms powaer. or whether the smaii
E"ssont 81 either isst In the bread Is Al all
saanoaS | reserve nay er,snleu IN tina
49, Q. any decision hy tire rresseAl
~ MY. " this ssi-ampersant question
- 1911 sssn decided would ne thankful for
,r,ss n1of nis fior IS 81 wssul1 ala me In my
49, We mast face this question free
pseis5ice ard try 20 arrive a. facts"
~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
A NEW STEAMER LAUNCHED.
Advance. OwneA by Merchants ana
L0wgers on DOgash Hay.

The steamer Advance was launched at
Pouisbo Thursday evening. The Advance
n owned by the merchants and ioggers
living along WIN, In known az the Dog
fab Bay route. They have the contract
for carrying the mails along that route un.
I'll t9Q1
The steamer Mayfiower has been char
tered by them and viii be used until the
new steamer In ready.
Tho Advance is - feet lon1 and Is feet
10 inches beam. The engines were built
hy the Northwestern Iron Works. ~ Se-
attic, and The boilers by Moran Ercs.
The Advance viii begin running on her
route about July ], and IL expected 20
make from twelve to fourteen knofs per
hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
NOTED ENGLISH DIVINE
OCCUPYING A SEATTLE PULPIT.

III oRiNo the absence D. D. OF First
e.nodist church who has OF
Aiaska MS by the
I'm
puIps leading
Oh the evangelist
made
held in
he pleasing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

Nay Looks Deserted-Wtll Probably
Return In . Few Daya.

Elliott bay presented rather deserted
appearance yesterday, For over month
there has been ~ least one revenue cut
ter sf~d up a. enc or the buoys In the
harbor. ard for the last few days there
have been a. many as SIX.
All the cutters left early yesterday morn
iuw The Rush took the Nunivak ever
20 ouar.erraster harcor drydock. and tDe
f~orrtu went IN Port townsend 20 tow the
coal barge over TO the drydoek.
The Grant, Perry ami Bear went down
"a port Tcwnsend but will probably he
hack here before they start on their long
tourney into Alaskan waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
RECKLESS WHEEL Riding.
Police Asked - Arrest and Prosecute
vtOlators of the Law.

Reckless bicycle riding an the Terry ave-
ru~ sidewalk AsanE the side OF which IL sne
h,ry.-,e Path. has forced the queen cay
GOOD Rna Is club TO make complaint 20
Chief Of Police Reed. The club also Cats
a,,rn,son To careless riding or the Lake
washsngton path.
7, Ia me desire Of .ne club thar proseea.
..ens he instituted to force Observance os
the law 1, IL claimed thai there are i.e<n
nuits.nses wheels In Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
ROWAN IN THE DRYD0Ck.
Has . Berth NJ One End and VIII
Not be Disturbed by Iowa.

The government tug Active was In port
yesterday for Z few hours. The officers
OF the tug say that the torpedo boat
Rowan has been placed on the drydock
at the Puget sound naval station where
she will remain TIL put In commission A
berth has been made at the upper end Of
the dock and the small craft will lie there.
She will not be disturbed when the Iowa
Is locked.
A force OF carpenters is at work on the
dock preparing II for the Iowa. The dock
Will be ready for the big ship In a week
or ten days. The brace poles have all
been shortened. as the Iowa Is broader
than the Oregon. for which they were
made. The keel blocks are being put in
place. At present no men have arrived
from Mare island. the work being done
altogether by Seattle men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
Objected 10 . Continuance.

The examination Of "Swede'' Thonr-
ron. an alleged bunko man. under the
state vagrancy law was continued yester-
day afternoon by Justice Cam In the ma-
nicipal court 70 next Tuesday afternoon.
This was done because Prosecuting Al.
torney MeEiroy WAS attending TO the en-
tire business OF the state In the Superior
court during the enforced absence Of his
assistants. Thcmpson's attorney objected
strenuously to the continuance and took
an exception 10 the ruling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

convef&4t1onAli9t. This
II his first visit 10 the
Northwest. and he has
been prompt to fall in
line with most visit.
ors In admiration Of
the grand features
that distinguish Puget
sound. To = Post-In-
telligencer reporter he
grew almost enthu-
siastic In describing
his impressions, form
ed - they have been
from but . few days
stay.
THE physical con-
formation OF the coun.
try" said he, els not
only grand In fits
scenic aspects. but
lends itself to the pro-
duction of = mineral
and agrfcu cultural
wealth that must at
tract. In Increasing
degree. the attention
of homesee1cErs and
cApitalists-sG UoGraph-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

The arrival Of Dr. and 1Gra Frank J.
Flnno in Seattle yesterday morning TO re-
main until today and take part In several
local nketings Of unusual importance. has
created an added interest In the status Of
Christian Science In this city. Dr.. Fiuno
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
FIRST VESSEL FOR CAPE NOME.
Schooner Nellie Thurston Sails With
q Load Of Freight.

The first sailing vessel 20 leave Seattle
for the newly discovered gold fields at Cape
Nome IL the schooner Nellie G. Thurston
She sailed yesterday afternoon from Schwa-
hachsr wharf
There were not many passengers on
board. The company owning the schooner
sent considerable freight. consisting of pro-
vtsionS and clothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

+. B. Smith. a member OF tire Gre DEPART
mens. was knocked down ana bruised on
the body while stopping a runaway team
en- Yesier Way yesterday afternoon about
s O'clock. His injuries will not prevent
him being a. his accustomed post Of duty
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

evening that he was conscious and would
probably recover uniess attacked by pneu-
monia. Members Of the F1remen'S Union
are interesting themselves In Harrlson's
case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

The pioneers win meet az 3:9o O'Clock this
afternoon II perfect plans and arrange for
the approaching reunion. The procramme
committee viii have a novel proposition TO
submit A full attendance Il desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

THOSE ~no want nre aaansy 81 lAanav
"a she jssse Mecre "A WHISKY superior
e. .rv srhsr brand. Sold hy all druggists
and the pgsncsssi Kroc~fs and h9sssT 1*As-
oYA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

CRESCENT bicycles, hsre grade atA2 los
Hurshut szaS-s:is Se-eat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

rNTERscHof4AsrIc meet e'eseek 90
6ay ~ Athletic PARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

CRESCENT b.cyciee-The record-hreak.
er in past years: the leader again for IT,.
Spelger 4 Huribut l2ls-lf17 Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

Townsend: Arthur w. Hawkes.. Jos. Tur-
ner, Snohomish; James Elder San Fran.
cisco: j. A. MaeKinnon. Brecktnridge,
Mrs. b. ]. Smith. San Francisco; Grant
c. .Apgier and son, Shelton. Wash: Mr..
and Mrs. A. Corkingham. Seattle. ]. 8.
Book Eugene Frances. Aberdeen: George
Mansfield New York; A. G. Long. Port
land; Al Harris. st. Paul; Mrs. O'Neill
Mrs. ]. ID. ONeill. California: Thomas T.
Johnston. Chicago: ;. b. Walker. oeat.
tie.
The Rainier-Grand.
l.. Goodrich. ST. Paul: Nrs. H. 3.
Ceagin. Chicago: Miss Ceagin. Chicago: -.
g. A. City: George Sewers. Portland: =.
e. Telling. Chicago: ]. w. Arsenbyight
and wife. New York; ]. H. Eruthsrs. Port
land: L. Conday. Ct. Paul; l.. D. Trumbo.
Columbus. O.: Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Brown
ell Everett; L. c. Walker. Tacoma: Frank
w. Taylor. Omaha: n. ToAdman, City; W.
n. Brisbane and wife. LsAdville. Col; Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. Hubbard. New York: J..
r. Barnes. Portland; James l.. Forrest.
Jay Williams ana wife. Salisbury. W.
Alexander. Tacoma; J.sH. Hurd. Tacoma:
F. NJ. Lindsay. Tacoma
The BPunswick.
J. W. Meeting and daughter. Los An
geles. Cal: Dr. r. A. Jones, Chicago: l.
l.. Stiles. Tacoma: A. Edmond and wife
Tacoma: Sam W. Martin. Tacoma. T. A.
Lindsey, Tacoma: Lloyd Bruchart, Ia
coma: ]. A. Richards, Butte; ]. ~. Starr.
Spokane. Gabriel De Kreko, Turkey: B.
". Josselyn. Chicago: G. c. Josseiyn. Chi
cago: A. D. Boardman. Tacoma: c. Il.
Arson. Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

xrEANsHfP LAarsdA sAsss fer eAas~sy
saturday uecu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
knE YoU oolNa EAST

n so ask your agent % route you ever
the famous wabash Consfnental Limited
fcmss ana chicago 10 principal points IL
Nsw ynrk ard New England. via Niagara
cana Step ever os ten DAYS allowed AZ
Niagara Falls T. NINA r. - q.
...r. Ix Angeles, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

RAZORS. our own make guaranteed In,
best: try one. apangenberg, OS Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

ADDITIONAL sleeping car service has
- sra,Sv~ats4 Av the Northern Pacific
S~,,-.sr seattle arst Srcxsn~ sra Seattle
"a Portland thereby providing ample se-
..c,axncdassons for tne patrons % tsat
,ssarsslAr lire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

ure department WAS called cat yes
siternAc0 az o'clock because o.
: use n a residence a. az Weller s.rse..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

Ass FsseaAay Recover UnIess A.
Tackled ~ Pnea.sasa.
-. .mes Harrison. fireman on the steam
snsP C11eoa. who fell between the dock
ne the snip into the bay Thursdsy afser-
n0on. eustatntng injuries Of = serious rhsr.
scta setting atong better than expected
- 80 $40 ~ Providence hospital ises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

INTERscHoLASTlC meet 3 O'Clock TO
day at Athletic Park.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-11-09
A DISPATCH
FROM bULLER
Continued from Page One.)

~ with England. "Thousands Of French
men are burning to join the Beers and
nsnt against England. We don't care
| al present to furnish further Details be-
| cause we still have hopes that we may
De aple to send 10 the South African Beers
more more SUBSTANTIAL aid than mere good
! wishes. All, Brave Beers. Don't waste
your cartridges. Aim carefully and hit
the officers. England should be made
10 surfer and expiate. British hatred has
never yet missed an opportunity to strike
at French breasts. Examples of such
brltish brutality abound everywhere. An
Ensllsnman dressed in suit of smart
black velvet and knickerbockers was taxi
en- IN 1870 near Bougeval. where he used
80 amuse himself by killing our outposts
Win shots from his Snyder carbine. In
runs and Madagascar hardy British
aaventurers .nr;e and officers Of Queen Vic
torla made up shooting parties on pur-
pose to kill Frenchmen. The hour of
retaliation has arrived. The shooting
season when Frenchmen may kill Eng
ilshmen is now. open. Notice is hereby
given to all amateurs Is not this snor,
almost too tempting?"
Charles Laurent, in leading article IN
the Matin. intimates that the battles IT
Glencoe and Elandslaagte are in reality
victories for the Beers. NJ. Laurent
writes:
In spite of illusions and notwthstand-
stock exchange and the bourse. the pres
ent campaign marks the end of England
ny this. l do not mean that there will
be war in the county of Kent or that
an invading army will encamp in Hyde
park and levy taxes on the city mer-
chants. But it is the end of create Eng
land. British arms can never subiugate
the TransVaal. The courage of the Beers
is contagious. 1t will spread to Ireland.
TO india. to Australia. Justice will f.
nally triumph on the other side of the
equator and the reign of Queen Victoria
Will terminate in the bleeding fog bank
of defeat"
insulting caricatures and cuts of Queen
Victoria appear in the boulevard news
papers accompanied by libelous and in
decent legends. The Patrie publishes
almost every day extracts from alleged
conversations with Mr.. Chamberlain,
VINO is represented as declaring that it
lis the policy of the British cabinet to
suppress the Dutch in South Africa and
afterWard the French in Canada" In
the same issue the Patrie announces tha
impending mobilization of the British
fleet as threat to France and Russia,
The Patrie also publishes a series of ar
tlcIes on political economy, with the OBJ
ject of showing that British supremacy
in South Africa will mean the ruin of
all commerce and industry except that Of
the gold mines, which will henceforth be-
come British monopoly"
Yves Guyot has the courage to point
out in the Steele that there are two sides
to the Transvaal question and that John
Bull is after all, Frances best customer
Ihe Figaro is beginning to take the same
grounds
Daily inter mountain., 1899-11-09
Kentucky Is Doubtful.

Louisville, Nov. g., 10 a. m.As returns
and corrected reports from belated coun-
ties come in the situation in Kentucky is
unchanged. Both the democrats and
republicans are claiming the election this
morning. Charges of attempted fraud
are being made by both parties and eSL e.
cially at republican headquarters in
this city. Senator Deboe and several
prominent republicans We're at head
quarters at an early hour this morning.
They received returns from every counly
in the state and say Taylors ma jority
will not fall below 5000.
Private adVices from Ex-senator
Blackburn a Frankfort are of an encouI-
aging nature to the democrats for they
say Goebel has carried the state by four
thousand plurality and that the figures
when they are completed will show his
election and the election of the demo-
cratic ticket by that plurality.
1t will take the official count to decide
and there are already many contests II
sight.
Louisville, Ky, Nov. 9.-The situation
Daily inter mountain., 1899-11-09
CONDENSATION A FAILURE.
Butte Mont. Oct. Goth.

Butte Mont, Oct. 30th, 1899.
Z. +. Connolly. county attorney, Silver
Bow county, Butte. Montana.
Dear Sir:-Since the report made to
you in the spring of this year, the Off
cials of the Boston & Montana and Butte
4 Boston companies have diligently pur-
sued their investigation. looking to an
e1ectual remedy for the "smoke nui-
sance.' The plans OF a tall stack or
chimney, or a combination Of long flue
and stack to the top of one of the sur
rounding hills. as mentioned in our form
er report, has been carefully gone over
again. AS you are dOubtles aware, the
price OF iron and steel has more than
doubled since April last and all other sup
plies have increased very materially in
price, so that the work would be much
more costly even than given you in the
estimates in our former report and would
be simply prohibitory,-even ii we could
give the assurance that it would be ef-
fective in remedying the trouble when
erected. which is by no means certain.
Further investigation has only more
clearly proven that no remedy can be
found in the various methods of so-called
SNAKE precipitation or condensation.
There remains only one remedy which
is sure and effectual and that is an abso-
Lutte closing down of the smeters.
Under instructions from our eastern
Office and in the absence OF our general
superintendent. Mr.. klepetko. l am au-
thOriZed to say that if an agreement can
be reached with the other companies, op-
Grating in and adjacent to the city OF
Butte, we are willing to close down the
smeter operated by the Boston & Mon
tana and Butte & Boston companies,
during the ten or twelve weeks in winter
in which the smoke trouble is most seri-
Gus.
We have at our office, full detail draw
ings and specifications Of the various
flues and stacks mentioned above and
they are at your service at any time.
Respectfully,
BOSTON e. MONTANA CONS. C. & s.
MINING co. and BUTTE & BOSTON
CONSOLIDATED MINING Co,
Per c. S. Batterman, Asst Supt.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-11-09
ALL FIRE, NO SMOKE.
Butte, Mont. Octoh

| bulle, NULL, octODGf 81. 1879.
Mr.. C. P. Connolly, County Attorney
| Silver Bow county, Butte, Montana:
! Dear Sir: Your letter of October e.
1899, regarding the alleged smoke nui-
sance, received. We again disclaim any
responsibility for any nuisance existing
| in or about Butte from smoke. We do
not cause any smoke or other nuisance.
In our letter of May 10, 1899, we advised
you that the smoke from our works did
not constitute any part of the alleged
smoke nuisance complained Of, because
practically all of the noxious sulphur
| fumes produced by the smeters here are
the product of calcina tons. which, as
conducted by us, on account of the fact
that we use the sulphur in the ores as
fuel and no carbon combination at all,
produces an entirely different gas, chem
ically, from that produced at any other
works in the vicinity. We expressed to
you in that letter our desire to do every
thing we could to avoid even a suspicion
that the smoke from our works caused
any nuisance to the citizens of Butte or
Silver Bow county Since writing that
letter, we have made numerous investi-
cations with reference to some means to
entirely dispose of all of the Smoke from
our works. Some time since, while in
pursuit of a method to bring about this
result, we made the acquaintance of Mr..
y. II. Burfeind, an eminent chemist,
whose speciality in his profession for
lull!DeI VI years past mas DSeu TIE CHeil-
istry of sulphur. We mmedia tely en-
tered into a business arrangement with
him whereby he undertook to come to
Butte and construct an experimental
plant for the purpose of removing all
the elements of sulphur from the fumes
passing off from our furnaces. Mr.. Bur-
feind has for a long time been engaged
ON the construction Of this plant at our
MeaderVille works. The same involves
the use of certain devices, some of which
have been patented by him and othews
which he is now perfecting and for which
he intends to apply for patent; also the
use of material which was not to be had
here, and which he was obliged to have
shipped from the east
On receipt of your letter we requested
him to inform us regarding the progress
of construction of the plant and when we
might expect the same to be in opera
ton. He advised us that he was delayed
material from the east, but that he
would soon be able to have the plant in
opera ton and to demonstrate its entire
success for the purposes intended
The construction of this plant and the
employment Of Mr.. Burfeind has been at
a considera BILE cost to us, and when the
plant is in operation it will represent a
large outlay Of money. We expect that
when the same is completed and put in
operation the results will be so salts
factory that our desire to be entirely
free from any suspicion of causing any
nuisance to the citizens of Butte or of
Silver Bow county will be fully realized.
Yours very truly.
MONTANA ORE PURCHASING CO,
Per F. Aug. Heinze.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-11-09
MADE BILLS IN PRISON

/
Leavsnwor;h Kan) Cor. Chicago Rec.
ora: d. C. Mckibbe., one of the slnrewd-
| est coun:erfeiters. and one who has
given the secret service of the treasuru
department a vast amount of trouhle
mas bsen brought to the federal prison
10 serve his second term for counterfeit-
1ns paper money Of the United States.
n, ~ lhrea was recently captured in
Texas. after having made and nassau
a number of bills wh ch defied all hut IN
expert to detect. He was convicted and
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment at
hard labor
ne was first brought to the federal nen.
M l'en''ar! early in 1895 from Dallas, Texas,
ara was sentenced to two wears fo,.
eounte:feiting. Upon his arrival his
sackly appearance awakened the sym-
pathy OF the warden and as he professedn
10 De a photographer he was given
tharse Hera -, OF the prison photograph gallery.
photosraphing new arrivals and in cata-
iosulhS the pictures. thus giving him
plenty of :me to himself 1t was NOT
,,'n ,ong 3, before he conceived the idea OF
W.. 1,l.,n uIac'ui'ng the queer in prison.
Watching his opportunity, he ma do his
pans known to two or three sent up for
tne same cause. one of whom was q,
trusty and had the privilege Ut leaving
the yard. The trusty succeeded in enlist
ing the services of the driver of de-
orders for bank-note paper and films.
the same to be mailed to the driver who
was to give them to the trusty. In due
time this films and paper arrived and
we've smuSsled to Mckibben who secret-
ed them in the gallery. new five
dollar bank bill of one of the Leavan-
worth banks was obtained when McKib-
ben was ready for work. Waiting until
the warden and deputy were absent from
the office. he commenced his work. and
on hearing their return would hastily
secrete his material. After many trials
ne succeeded in making a fairly good
bill. one which would have passed un-
less closely examined. Elated with his
work. he took others into his confidence.
one OF whom gave the matter away to
the deputy warden. Mex <ibben was ar
rested and told Of the discovery and re-
quested to turn over his plant. Seeing
that he was caught he confessed, and,
taking the officers to a dark corner.
turned over Il number of bills in all
stages of preparation. as we'll as some
finished ones. The bills had been made
by the photographic process, the tinting
being done by water cooring, and We're
pronounced by the bank officials a good
imitation.