The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1899, Page 1

wana | it it 7 a — sve Cents o Month hy Mall oF Carrier VOL, MYR Flutter Over the Homes of the Discouraged Filipinos--Now Willing to Accept American Rule. ee EVERY INDICATION THAT REBELLION IS NEAR ITS END General Otis Cables the Pleasing Information to the War Department Today---Dewey Congratulates Otis on the Victories of the Army---Otis Sails for Home. MANILA, April 2—The country between Malolos and Manila, for a distance of neariv twenty-fye otter, | is dotted with white flags displayed | by thousands of Fittpinos who have) returned their homes. Fully| 100,000 persons deserted thelr homes} during MacArthur's march to Malolos, The majority of these are returning. The American officers consider this to be a favorable sign, indicating that the FUlpines have had enough of the struggle. Mail troops had « brush with Filipinos tn | San Mateo valley again today, The enemy was driven back. to WASHINGTON, April 2. — The following cablegram was received this morning from Gen. Otis: “Pres- couraged, scattered. Insurgents are teturning to their homes in the OF eat Eee Lael eet teeth aed points north of Malolos, which our reconnoitering parties have reached. They desire ¢ Protection of the Americans. The news from the Vis- ayan islands grows more encourag- ing every day. MANILA, April 3% — Admiral Dewey has followed the victorious courte of the army with close tn- terest. Today in the name of the navy, he congratulated Gen. Otia on the magnificent work of bie army. Otis responded in Atting terma. A cavalry reconnoisance north of | Malolos today developed 1000 of the enemy at Kuingua, A sharp skir- ent indications denote the insurgent | Mish followed, resulting in a Filiping government to be In a perilous con- dition. Its army ts defeated, dis- | retreat. Two heavy coast guns were discovered buried in the streets Jof Malolos today, Natives continue to come within the A jean lines ey rhite ttepre, and that to state | thetr homes they with to return MANILA, April 2.—Gen. Harrison | Grey Otis sails for the United States on the transport Sherman tode | He says that he believes the rebel- lion is on its last lems, Gon. Wheat on assumed command of Otw ade. brig | “WASHINGTON, April 3 Otia le expected to renew the attack on the Filipinos early in the w The aute sare hopeful that the campaten will be short and d The War department continues its policy of non-interference tn plana, believing that the best results Will be obtained by permitting him | to proceed along such lines as he has himeectf mapped out ou ANNEXATION IN THE END Indications that Cubans Will Demand it Themselves. WASHINGTON, D.C. April 2— ‘The straws that indicate the way the politics! wind ts blowing among the people of Cuba all point to the conclusion that the eventual and vy no means far distant outcome of the military occupation of the island by the United States will be annexation. Furthermore, it would seem that this will be accomplished not by any display of armed power or undue use of political persuasion on the part of America, but by the expressed with of the great majority of the thinking class of residents of the island. ‘The visit to Seeretary Alger to Cu- ba and Porto Rico ts of more than ordinary significance in opening the way for a clearer understanding be- tween the Cubans and the United States authorities as to the rela- tions Cuba shall sustain toward this | gevernment for some time to come. The secretary of war has held a con sultation with Gen. Gomes, and with NO DRINKERS NEED APPLY Greenport Girls Will Marry Only Total Abstainers. NEW YORK, April 2-—"We do hereby severally apd collectively ‘The young men of Greenport, it t# said, are not especially bibuluous, but more of their earnings go tn l~ quor than the girl trust thinks hold conferences with other Cuban Jeaders, while in the islands, as to the best and most satisfactory way of carrying out the obligations of this government in the treaty of peace that “the United States will, #0 long as such occupation shall last, assume and discharge the obiiga- tions that may under international law result from the fact of its oc- cupation for the protection of life and property.” It is clear that the president and other public men who have studied the Cuban situation that the control over Cuba must be of definite dura- ation. And there fs a glowing be- Nef that the final result will be an- nexation. Confidential reports have reached the President and tndtvate that the more progressive people of! Wireback to a place of safety and) fodies of unknown victims of th Cuba, especially those having larme | business interests, are anxious that the impression be removed that our occupation is to be temporary and of short duration, for they see no hope of revival of business or a settled condition of business affairs while everyone is walting to see what will happen when the United States will withdraw its authority and leaves the people of Cuba to begin a strug- gle among themselves over the kind of government they shall have and who shall be in control. Butchers Arrested. PITTSHURG, Pa., April %.—Henry Boehm, 8. H. Reed and John He ning, moat dealers, were arrested to- | day on warrants charging them with selling embalmed beef. Thej| information was entered before an alderman by James Terry, agent of the State Pure Food commission. Mr. Terry bought from the defend- ant some Chicago dressed meat, and had it analyzed by T. 8. Aschman,} evi- @ chemist. The tater found dences of chemicals which, the mission asserts, are injurious to the) health. The nature of the chemicals} will not be made public until the! hearings. It is reported that five or six more warrants have been sworn out IMCREASED RATES. The freight rates charged by the several steamers operating between Seattle and Whatcom have been In creased f m #1 per ton to $1.00, Un SS Sereltizens under the dove I do not know at i) depend It w make taws, through the city council, is clearly and upon my but merely to se investigations. that the will of the peopipon go Into effect right. A study will be made of the alcoholic marriages and lectures will be given showing the | dreadful endings of homes in which the husbands are drinking men. One lady today said that the men must stop altogether, and would not admit that they could take just a “wee little sip.” Tried to Cheat Gallows. LANCASTER, Pa., April 2.—Ralph W. Wireback, condemned to be banged on May 25, attempted suicide in his cell in the county prison at an early hour this morning. He slipped some straw from his mattress and this he ignited at the gas jet and set his bed on fire. Then he delib- erately stood over the flames, The Watchman with difficulty removed smothered the flames. Wireback was only slightly scorched. YUKON CRAFT. Fleet of Boats to Leave Dur- ing May. The new steel tug now building at Moran's for the Empire Transporta- tion company, will probably be in condition for service about the lat- ter part of May. The tug will be one of the best specimens of her class on the coast. When com- pleted she will be sent to St. Mi- chael, which is to be her home port ‘The tug will be 75 feet long, 18 feet beam, and will be especially built for navigating shallow waters. Her machinery will be of 350 horse power. The Empire company state that they will send a steamer from Se- attle to 88, Michael about June 15. This will probably be one of the mpany’* steamers now in the ser- vice of the government as trans- ports, but in case the government retains the steamers, another will be chartered to run on the Seattle~ St. Michael route. ‘The four steel barges of the com- pany which have been on the tide flats south of the city since last summer, will be towed to St. Mi- chael about May 5. Besides the barges there are two steel tuss. They are fitted with twin screws. ‘The barges and tugs are now be- ing overhauled and repainted. charter and sev™. $CHEBDULE. this time what It is notlule of the North- ain No, 2 overland arg fifteen minutes jfore, butewill ar- on nad correctly expreme |PEARY'S PULL IN WASHINGTON He Draws Government Pay cevorni interesting matters will, and Does No Work. WASHINGTON, April 3. — Some question is being raised in this city over the continued absence from duty of Lieutenant Robert EB. Peary Looking at the Naval resister, jb is Observed that Peary was, on Oc tober 26, 1881, appointed a civil en- sinver in the navy from the state of Maine. During his service in the navy he has had eight years and six months shore duty, and eight yeare and eight months “unemployed.” ‘That was when the last register was jenued. Probably four months have ince been added to that “unem- ployed” service, making @ total of nine years that this officer has been “unemployed.” The Navy depart- ment assigns no reason for paying &@ man « good salary for nine years, for Peary has drawn salary during all this time he has been “unem- ployed.” There i# an Inforence that jhe has a pull with the secretary of the navy, and that various selentitic gentlemen are behind him. Put whatever it Is, there Is no doubt that & great injus is being done to the United States government and to the navy. If Peary te going to do the acientific business on bis own bh write books and magazine articles | for which he will be well pafd, then * he ought to get out of the navy and | have no further connection with It SEARCH FINISHED. |For Bodies in Windsor Ruins -Total Dead 45. NEW YORK, April 3—The work of exploring the ruins of the Windsor hotel for bodies was finished toda | fire were buried this afternoon. The death Net was as follows: Killed dur- ing the fire or died subsequently from injuries, 11. Bodies taken from ruins, 4. ‘Total death, 45, Stilt missing, 7. The fact that only 34 bodies, or parts of bodies were taken |from the ruins, while the number | missing aggregates 41, seems to in- |dicates that the bodies of 7 still | missing were wholly consumed, “ SCRAPS.” | Theatrical companies in Mexico Jare forced to pay a fine If they do | not produce the plece announced. } — The city of Peking has only one street lamp, and that is in the street where foreign ambassadors reside. ‘The average daily wages ofg a la boring man in Berlin amounta to 1 cents, Beef is 15 cents a pound, pork 2 cents. The Prince of Wales is following the example of the Duke of Welling ton In saving garments which he has worn on special occasions, iron,” the the “Gomsamer wonderful | product of Swansea iron mills, is so thin that it takes 4800 sheets piled one on the other to make on inch in thickness. The shovel fish is #0 called because it uses its nose to turn over the mud shellf at the bottom of the the worms and small which it feeds. at of The flying frog of Borneo has long toes, which are webbed at the tips. Its feet thus act Ike little para chutes and enable the frog to leap from lofty tres and descend to the | ground gradually Marriage in Spain takes place ev-_ ery day or night, according to th MONDAY EVE in life. If well to do, the of in the early part station ny eon morning in hae been her ehiid times as a F of securing a dress each Ume, raptined fc | tentant, for | five francs a No cor no far as ta known, has ever come In contact with the earth mingted ite substance with our | atrnosphe The nearest approach baerved was that of the comet of 1770, which came within 1,400,000 miles of our planet A fire ocourred two weeks ago in the village of Fohrau, on the Han | n frontier, and among other os destroyed was the modest thatohed building in which Joseph | Haydn was born. The book tn | which visitors inseribed their names |and the commemorative tablets were | saved. THE NATION'S DEAD Te Be Honored Thursday by Kinley’s Order. WASHINGTON, April President today issued an execu tive order decreeing that all fags on public buildings, fe and publig_veasale of the, te: * shall be placed at Thur afternoon, in honor nation's soldier dead. We also ord lered all government departments closed at nov |SMUGGLED WHISKY SALE A large quantity of whisky recent- ly selned by the customs inspectors, will be disposed of tomorrow, The asaortment includes 1926 bottles of whisky, 158 bottles of sherry, 4 bar- rele of whisky, £00 bottles of cham: pagne, 108 bottles of port wines, and 140 bottles of clan GOREY’S mI Wilt Corey, night engineer at the ‘Seattle Traction company's power house, met with a painful accident the other might that will lay him up for several weeks, He was clean- ing the @irt out of the volt meter, | when @ short eult was formed which blew out the fuse, Mr, Corey was standing in front of the meter }and recetved the full force of the charge, burning his face and arms |in @ severe manner COUNCIL TONIGHT. . come up before the city council at | 445 meeting tonight. The ordinance for the construction of a sewer in the condemned Clackchapel district, which was kilied at the last meet- ing, Will be brought up tonight, by a motion by Gill to reconsider. | saloon ‘Wainancé, Witch was referred to Counciiman Crich- ton and Hill will aleo come up for final reading. The improvement of | Third avenue north from John to} | Allah streets will be brought up. ermeaannineianinsianiniase TOPE WRECKED Struck a Rock in Wran- gel Narrows. | | “ALL OP THE PASSENGERS SAVED. Nows Received in This City; by the Superintendent J. F. Trowbridge. | The City of Topeka has been wrecked at Wrangel Narrows. The news was received in this city by F. Trowbridge by Superintendent J Yn Miapatch sent She sailed March 2 eongers. were lost In the disaster at struck @ submerged rock The passengers were forwarded on the Manzanita to Juneau. It Is believed that the boat can be rained DRESS REHEARSAL. For the Fair-Vanderbilt Wed- ding in New York. PW YORK, April 4A full dress rehearsal of the Fair-Vanderbilt means of @ weddingtook place at noon today at) the ceremony Every de strict fidell OFFICERS ELECTED. By the Ministerial Associa- tion Today. Ocelrichs* . where the real tomorrow was carried out with hor takes ail The Ministerial a tlon of the city met in the Y. M,C, A. roome thin morning and elected the follow ing officers for the neuing year nt, Rev. J, N. Smith; secre v. George H. Lee. J. Hamilton, of the Unt versity of Washington, gave an in tere ' on Harmony of sting lec Stole and Christian Pht the »hy J. 8. Ingalls, of the Co-operative Brotherhood, gave a short talk on the Brotherhood 's organiazatio: Rev, H. D, & wn then sugges that an expprsion be arranged visit the br, herhood at Olatto The next “beeting will be held In| two weeks, \) jr y. Louis 8. Saw- ver will leetybé on, “Ie the Trend of the Church Towards 0 Higher Chris- fortune of the young people, or the | tian Life, or, the Reverse.” 3. — The! aera Mh gy esecntst renee sep grannerecigr ARR SONNE TORRE TE RENIN TMI ITF TTTT EI * e THE SEATTLE STAR. NING, APRIL Ist STANLEY IN MISSING ‘SeattleTailorLeaves Debts Behind. ALSO SOME DISHONORED CHECKS Creditors Scramble for Everything in Sight, Which is « Vory Little, HH. L. Stanley, who up to about two weeks ago Was running @ tailor shop in this city, has disappeared, and it is reported that there are numerous creditors who would like to learn of his whereabouts, A prominent imeat mai ket ctor har Stan | they cheek for § nd a young lady | who worked for Stanley also has a chek for $0 due om an account of [800 Both cheeks are worthless. Hut those are not the only things. For several months Stanley has been living in Walter Ronald's turn- jished house on Rainier Heights | March 1 he mortgaged the furniture |for about $300. When the agent holding the mortgage went to fore- jowe, after the tailor left town, he | Was promptly told that the furniture did not belong to Stantey, and he would have to look elsewhere for something to alse. During last winter Gtaniey had his shop with Fobes, the bicycle man, As spring opened, Stanley moved down on Becond avenue and Marion street, just over Kilodt’ Jewelry store, Business continued |from bad to worse, and gradually |the emptoyes fell behind in wages. They left one by one and sought em- ployment tn other shops, until at inst Stantey only had one man left It is about that time, March 1, that it In alleged he gave severalchecks, which afterwards proved worthiess Last Friday Mr. Poole, who rent- ed to Stanley, found the man hold- ing the furniture mortgage and a! lowed him to cart away most of Stanley's shop goods. Mr. Poole pt some clothing In order to satiaty | the amount due for rent Mr | Wolfe, who was formerly Stanley's loutter, also got several suits, and | he intends to sell them to seatize the |eum he hae coming from Stanley | Meanwhile the knight of the thumb | thimbie is w erg and it te wtat- KS hority that he will not fetrow root come back. He is « married man. | but where his family is staying could not be learned. DREFUS CASE —ee PARIS, April 3.-The Figaro today continues ite revelations in the Dreyfus affair, printing the balance | of ex-Minteter of War Cavatgnac’s testimony before the Court of Caas- Cavalgnac admitted that tt Henry jon was entirely possible for € to have introduced fabric |ments, but he was positive only Dreyfus could have been quainted with the documents enum- erated in the Bordereau. The wit- ness admitted that a leakage of military secrets had occurred before Dreyfus joined the general staff. SEATTLE INKLINGS. The General Electric company ob- | tained a judgment against John H. McGraw et al, for $1208 In the eu- | berioz court Saturday. George Lawrence, @ miner, was | brought here last ning on the train from Black Diamond, suffer ing from injuries to hin back re ceived In one of the mines at that place. He was taken to Providence hospital today were the balances were Steamer City of Beattie satis 10 o'clock tonight for Skagway will take north a large list of pas sengers. She is commanded by Cap- tain Cornell. ‘The British ship Montgomeryshire, Captain Eiwarde, now loading cargo for ®ydney, had the distinction of making the quickest voyage of anysailing vessel during the season between England and the Orient In appreciation of this fact, Captain Edwards was presented with a large house flag by the British consul at Yokohama, just before sailing for Puget sound At a special meeting of the board of public works this afternoon the plans and specifications for the con- struction of a sewer on Seventeenth avenue north were approved, and bide will be advertised for imme diately Chief Reed, Captain Willard and Detectives Powers, Wappenstein and went to Everett this fore- pear as witnesses In the dwards and Wil are ed with robbing a store there. A petition was Med in the city Corbett clerk's office this afternoon eoming | from the Sailors’ union, asking that they be given all of the magazines and books that are from time to| time given to those in the county and elty jail RECEIVED SENTENCES. Judge Jacobs today sen ° Williams and Walker, the two men who were convicted last week of robbing MeCuteheon, the laundry Williams got one year in the and Walker received man penitentiary four Spain Has Some Money. MADRID, April & Marquis Villa~ verde, minister of finance, declares that he has the necessary funds to meet the April coupons, Ineluding those of the Cuban bonds, atl She | Telephone Subscriptions to Pike 150 OPOOODO OOOO GOT BIRD CAGES 65c 77sec Great Values. SPELGER & HURLBUT 1215-1217 Seoon WE HAVE RECEIVED A ——— CARLOAD OF '99 PAPERS Of the very finest COLORINGS and DESIGNS. Be sure to see our line before purchasing. Corner Third and Pike, STAR PAINT CO. Moran Brothers Compan ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS. Our plant includes steel and wood construction and covers all branches of the business, Mining ond ail other classes of machinery built and repair Agents tor ““Worthingson” pumping machinery, © Mon! and “Roberts * water tube boilers and the United Htates Metaliic Packing ‘Company. ALONG_THE WHARVES! UNIVERSITY MOTES Steamer Farallon sailed yesterday | The bigest dramatic effort eves morning for Lynn canal ports, She|™ade by the students will be in th had on board twenty passengers and Comedy, “She Stoops To Conquer, email amount of freight. jin Denny hall Friday. Last year a cana jone-act farce was given under the Steamer La Conner was dischare- | Suspices of the Philomathean ing fifty tons of hay Into the | Clety, and was a great success. But this morning. The the present effort far surpasses that, steamer Laur: ray was —— from La Conner, |4# it consists of five acts. Prof. A. pate |B. Coffey, under whore efficient su- @teamer Czarina sailed yesterday | Pervision the farce is being pre- for Ban Francisco with coal, pared, has been drilling the com- | pany hard for over @ month, ai feels confident that it will be a gre: Avenue Salmon and small fish are report- ef to be aca fn the local mar *uceess. The cast of the charace kets. The streams and the wa-| ters is as follows: ters of the Sound are producing but M?. Hastings ......Worth Densmore few of the big fellows. The run | Stir Charles Marlow.,..C. M. Larson, of salmon on the Sound will begin | Mr. Marlow . Prank P, Gilets about August 1, and that on the | Mr. Hardcastle, “Deacon”... Columbia river May 1. Halibut and) cod are plentiful. j Steamer Willamette, Captain Hi son, arrived this morning from fan Francisco, and discharged fifty tons| Tony Lampkins, . of powder at the Ocean dock. She| Miss Neville ...... loads coal for Ban Francisco. | Dolly, The Maid ....., a Steamer Walla Walla salle to-| Miss Euphrasny Cotchett. morrow for San Francisco, The Mr. Slang, the Landlord Queen will arrive during the day Diggery, a Servant .. *. from the port. Edgar J. Wright. any | Roger, a Servant... Stephen Griggs, British ship Rhindalan Castle, Jeremy, Young Mariow’s Servant Captain Roberts, has arrive’ on the’ Mr, Fletcher. Sound thirty-seven days our from sine, Hiogo. She loade wheat for Europe. Invitations are out for the juntor = Lene = be co ap Denny a Schooner Gen. Bigtin, operated wy! 14. in honor of the senior class. = John G. Pacey, sailed pocreubivd is a new event in “Varsity” life, as morning for Sunrise City, She had the Juniors have not heretofore at- one passenger, M. J. Hernig, who ts tempted @ prom, and Denny hall ha: leconnected with several mining Deen thrown open especially for the claims in that section. The Sigiin ¢¥ent. On most occasions hops are took north a large freight cargo for ot permitted in Denny hali, but this the MacDougall & Southwick com- !# to be one of the special events pany’s store at Sunrise City. from now on. A committee con- deuteds isting of Anna Mitchell, W. FP. Schooner Lissie Colby is Atting out Marrison, Sterling B. Hill, and T. M. at the Yesler dock for a four months’, Barlow has the arrangements in cruise in the Bering Sea. She goes Charge. after codfish. The Colby is one of the #taunchest schooners on the coast, and is the vessel in which Miner Bruce made many of his Alaskan voyages. During the win- ter the Colby has been tied up at Anacortes. On April 11 Prof. Hamilton will sive an oratorical contest. At that time a representative for the Uni- versity will be selected to enter the contest given by the Western Wash- ington Intercollegiate Oratorical As- sociation in Tacoma, April 28. This is usually given by the local Orator- feal association, but this year Prof. Hamilton has taken charge of it The contest will be held in one of the downtown churches. Six as- pirants will seek honors in the fleld of oratory. WIRE TAPS. Fdttor Swinehart, publisher of the Midnight Sun at Dawson, is said to have disposed of his interest in that paper for $12,000. | Rev. Alex Connell has been called as pastor of the Fifth avenue Pres- byterian church, to succeed the late Rev, John Hall. Mike Finiaison and W. A. Steph- ens, members of the James Bay Ath- letic association of Victoria, were over Friday, and consulted with Manager Barlow, of the Athletic as- sociation in regard to the arrange- Representatives of the Ministerial | Ment -for a sert t international 7 athletic meets. The James Bay Alliance and Good Citizen club, had to t eee tere of the “Bpider and Fig” | Athletic amsociation team wishes to arrange for » meet there on May | theatrical company, together with | the managers of the Lyceum theater, Jarrested at Tacoma last night, charged with violating the Sunday M4, and it is probable that a meet in Seattle will be arranged for in the meantime theater law. A new tennia club has been organ- aaa ized with the following —mem- Miss Mary Wilson committed sul- jerahip: Johneon, president: Marrl- cide at Wichita, Kas, yesterday, man, gecrotary-treas Phillips. fter reading in the papers that her jaener, Morrison, » Trout, Storey, lover, Alva Dix, had nm killed On Vises Prof, Mey and . Prot. j the battlefield at Malolos. Miss Wil- |) udes, Other clubs will be organ- son Is a prominent society Indy of |i goon, It hones to be able to Wichita, and the young couple were yoiq the University championship. to have been married tn June. | = The bodies of G One day each week will be set aside as ladies’ day. orge and Austin Bidwell, the men who swindled the mee : The fourth monthly reception of bank of England out of $1,000,000, the senior class was held In Denny and who recently died at Butte. nat, April 1. Some of the costumes Montana, have reached New York for Interment. the eecasion. J. G. Cartason. PERSONAL MENTION South Dakota yesterday | Arthur W, Hawks, a mining man SINCLAIR DIVORGE. ——— Jof Snohomish, is nt the Butler Archibald Sinclair was this morn-| ing granted a divorce from his wife, were appropriate for A furious bligzard was raging in rombie returned Capt. W. R. Abe | Margaret J. P. Sinclair. The de-| from Portland last aight and ie eree, which was signed by Sp. ial) registered at the Butler. | Judge G. M. Emery, gives Sinclair pear ies the custody of his oldest child, but) Dr. Dp. M. Eacheran, of Stanwood, Mrs. Sinclair ts to charge of |fs at the Diller | the youngest child for the next fy ai |years. At the expiration of that) yy, L. Ferguson, of the United time the child will be given into the States navy, and his wife, are regis- custody of Mr. Sinclair, Mrs. Sin- tered at the Rainter Grand. clair will receive $50 a month for the —- | next five years for the support of J, A. Sutherland, a prominent the child. This part of the decree | jeweler of Rochester, N. Y., is in | 1s not satisfactory to the plaintiff, the city, stopping at the Rainier and the case will undoubtedly be | Grand. agpealed ——_———_-——- T. R. Denny, of Altman, ts at the To Prevent Collisions. = Stevens. COVINGTON, Ky., April 8—Jas.! J, g, Ingalls, of the Co-operative |P. has lately secure whieh he claims Brotherhood, is at the Brunswick. | He is accompanied by C. F. Will- ‘t lard, secretary of the Brotherhood. Williams, a Milldale electrician, a patent for a de- | will p: | vice Jcollisions on railroads. It consists pang | of an electric dynamo which ts plac- dwin T. Glenn and Chas. P. ed under the trucks of all engines, miiott, of the United States army, and operated on the principle of the| are at the Seattle. generation of electricity by induc- | Uon. Willams claim that the two! 8, Kildall and P. C, Killdall, prom- | trains will become cognizant of the |inent merchants of Néw Whatcom, | presence of each other on the same | are registered at the Seattle, track, at three miles distance by an are Nght In the eabsa of each en- gine. He has been offered $25,000 for the invention, * At refused, Nols A. Holt, @ Ni was admitted to citizenship after- noon by Judge Jacobs, ; ° saddens bei ig