davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02

The total distance Of the course is 1853
miles and 7s5 yards as measured by a sur
veyor. 1t is laid out principally in county
Kildare. the start and finish being at
Balyshannon crossroads. about s5 miles
southwest of Dublin. In outline the course
somewhat resembles a map Of Africa.
transversely divided into two parts which
are known as the major and the minor
loop
The distance around the smaller loop
Is about As miles and 102h miles around
them both. and there Is a divided stretch
of about 1S miles that must be covered
six times in going three times around
the combined loops. The small loop is
covered first and then the racers go three
times around the combined loops.
FOUR AMERICAN COMPETITORS.
Winton. Owen. Foxhall Keene and
Moers are the American competitors
Long before dawn hundreds Of police pa
trolled the usually quiet country roads
which early in the day were alive with
a continuous stream Of motor cars.
When the pilot car left shortly after 6
a. m, the thirty stands surrounding Baly
shannon were becoming crowded with
gaily dressed men and women. many OF
whom had spent the night intents which
bad been erected In all directions.
EDGE FIRST OFF.
Several complaints were made. notably
by Moers, regarding the over oiling OF
vections OF the road At Z o'clock TO a
second. Major Lloyd. the starter. fired
q pistol. Edge pressed the lever of his
car. the vehicle sprang forward and the
tace began amidst the cheers Of the spec
tators.
The Americans all got of badly. and
winton. who had a lot of trouble with his
car lost 40 minutes before he was able
TO start.
The first lap, 47l1 miles. was soon over.
Edge doing splendid work, which was
only evcelled by Foxhall Keene, who few
BY, looking as many people said Like
the Kaiser"
The second lap, 81 miles found Edge
still first, and the Americans unless the
leaders were knocked out, apparently
with no chance OF winning Great alarm
was created by a report that Jarrett had
been killed.
The withdrawal OF stocks from the
race was not expected to change the re-
be between France and Germany. un-
less Edge goes Unexpectedly well.
BULLETINS OF THE RACE
Gabriel. who is first favorite followed
Jarrett at 7:35 in a blue torpedo shape
car. Moers. the second American starter.
made a bad departure at 7:42. his chauf-
feur having to push the car
Baron de Caters, German, got off at
7:4a with a good start Stocks, English.
was off at 7:5S. Winton had some trouble
with the machinery Of his car and possi-
bly, Will be unable to compete
Farman. OF the French team. started
ct three minutes past eight o'clock Win
ton showed his machine over the starting
line at 10 minutes past eight in order to
participate if he were able to effect re-
pairs.
Foxhall Keene was or last at s:17
o'clock with a poor start winton had
had considerable difficulty with his car
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
MUSEUM TO Be TRANSFERRED.

Chicago. July Transfer Of the Co.
lumbian Museum from Jackson park 10
a site In Grant park. In the heart Of the
city. has become n certainty, the South
park committee having forally offered
Marshall Field n tract Of ground On the
lake front opposite Congress street for
that purpose. Mr.. Fields Acceptance OF the
offer Is assured.
The building will be one of the most
beautiful of It's kind A contract has
been signed by the park commissioners
with Olmstead Brothers of Brookiine.
Mass. landscape architects. for the i'm
provement OF the grounds around The
alta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
SIMPLE SERVICES.
Funeral Of Capt. Higgins at Sons Home.
0bsequles Of Mrs. John Crawford.

The funeral OF Mr.. Charles Higgins
whose sudden death from apaplexy oc-
CURED at the home OF his son, DR..
Charles w. Higgins of Al Washington
street. on Tuesday was held at the home
OF the doctor at II o'clock today. Mr..
Higgins OF Captain Higgins" as he was
familiarly known, was formerly a men,
Der OF the police department of this city.
but in recent years had made his home
with his son.
The services today were OF an extreme
ly simple character and were attended by
a few of the old time friends OF the de-
ceased several veteran police officers be-
ing present
Rev. Frederick Coleman, pastor Of the
Broadway NJ. f. church, OF which the de-
ceased was a member, officiated reading
scriptural selections and offering prayer
The body was conveyed to welfieet,
Mass, the old home OF the deceased this
afternoon. accompanied by the bereaved
family.
Funeral services over the remains will
be held in the Methodist church OF Wei
feet, tomorrow and interment will be In
the family lot In the welfieet cemetery
Many beautiful floral offerings sur
rounded the casket the same being from
the personal friends OF the deceased and
from his son. Dr. Higgins.
The funeral Of Mrs. John Crawford was
held at her late home. 3o1 oxford street.
at o'clock today the Rev. Archibald Nc
Cord. pastor OF the Plymouth Conerega-
tional church. officiating
Mr. McCord read appropriate selections
from the scriptures and offered prayer.
Interment followed at North end GEM
etery
The bearers were. Mr.. George Knox
Mr. John Mills. Mr. Walter Powell and
Mr. George wilkie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
WAS He POISONED +?
Suspicion Entertained That Postmaster
Alger Was Glven Drug by Green Goods Men

Detroit. Mich July 2-Charles Alger
postmaster of Hannibal. Mo. lies at the
residence OF his brother. T. s. Senator
Alger i'm this city in n semi-conscious
condition and physicians are unable to
determine whether he Is suffering from
the effects Of excessive heat or from
drug administered by enemies
II is said that Mr.. Alger has been in
strumental In suppressing the work OF so
called Green goods" men I'm Missouri. of
late and II is feared his condition IL the
result OF drugs they may have secretly
administered 10 him
II Is believed that Mr. Ager came In
contact with a representative NJ the
green goods men In Cleveland At a hotel
In that city II Is said he was robbed OF
his pocketbook and a considerable sum OF
money. Later he was taken IN and when
he reached Detroit was partially uncon-
~cious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
She Was Disabled Just After Start
of Today'SRaceS Off Newport and
Forced to WithdraW--RclianCe
and Columbia Have Close Strug-
gle in a 2O-KnOt Breeze.

the eoooters began their contests of
Newport early morning today of excel
racing The clear and the soutwesr which
sending yachts the off Benton reef in
for the days only still in evidence this
morning gave every indication Of blowing stronger than
before today
strong steady winds from oshore the
this morning than time this
week. high all along the rocky shores from
Point Judith to Seaconnet
half little fishing vessels could be scud
ding about under close
barees plunged they logged along down
the Narragansett shore behind their tugs.
fail the exacng yachts
their praise of Newport weather
after the racing and off Sandy Hook
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02

but finally got away at $50 amidst loud
cheering. II was not thonght likely he
would be able TO make up for such a
great disadvantage.
EDGE PASSES FIRST.
Edge passed the stand of the club first
at S:23. unofficial time. DeKnyff passed
at s:4. unofficial. Edge thus gained
over three minutes on the first lap. over
DeKnyf. Edge was nearly seven ahead
OF the time expected. He was going
splendidly and few past the stand at the
rate of about so miles an hour. The
crowd cheered wildly
Owen passed the stand at $40 A few
yards behind came Genatzy. He was
trying 10 pass the American and there
was terrific excitement as both flew un-
der the arched grandstand. The Am
erican was lost sight OF in the dust. but
evidently would be passed when the Ger
man got room
Jarrott passed at s54. not going very
well. When Genatzy came down the
hill approaching the stand. in pursuit OF
Owen, he was moving at about 70 miles
An hour. The large crowds rose and
yelled frantically
Gabriel passed at s:O5, doing the mile
ending at the stand IN 50 seconds
Baron de Caters at s:1s having caught
up 10. and passed Meers. Farman came
next at 9:2s.
KEENE MAKES FAST MILE.
Foxhell Keene came flying along ahead
OF Meers and Stocks at 9:40 making one
OF the best timed miles so far in So sec
onds.
Edge passed on the second round at
10 o'clock. Meers arrived on his first
lap at 1910. 1t was reported he had
trouble with his speed gear near Athy.
Stocks, who had not yet arrived. was
70 ha nnt IF ha
DeYnyfr passed on his second round at
1906 O'Clock ]. w. Stocks. OF the Eng
lish team. broke wheel on hts car and
retired from the race. He ran into a
corner near Carlow. Owen also damaged
his car but continued hanging on 10
Genatzy with grim determine ton. He
passed on the second round at 1924 four
minutes behind Genatzy
Foxhall Keene leads the racers on time.
first lap. Winton passed on his first
round at 1924. Gabriel came along on
his second lap at 1925 and Baron de
Caters al 1886.
II was reported a few minutes pre-
viously that Jarrett had been knocked out
OF the race by serious accident at Strad-
bally and that doctors had been sum
moned. When the Baron passed the
stand he slowed up and told the officials
that the first reports OF the accident had
not seriously hurt.
CHAUFFEUR INJURED.
Farman started on his second lap at
1909. Jarrott's chauffeur was badly hurt
In turning corner. The car turned over
and the chauffeur was crushed
12:0s p. m.--De Knyff started on his
third lap at IL :25. having overtaken Edge
Keene was second. starting on his third
lap at 1913 having lost a good deal of
ground
Genatzy was third starting on the third
lap at 1887.
Edge started on his third lap at II SO
and Gabriel started on his third lap at
1906
Foxhall Keene has retired from the
race He found that an axle Of his car
was breaking and that the motor was out
Of control.
De Caters started on his third lap az
1916 p. IN. and Farman at l22 De I-nyff
began his fourth lap at l:4 p. m; Jen-
atty at 1:0a:30: Gabriel Al 20: Edge at
1851 and De Caters AT 1854.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
DISODEYED INJUNCTION.
Business Agent and Members Of Union Sent
10 jail or Fined.

Chicago. July 2-For failure ~ respect
the Injunction restraining them from in
terfcring with the business of the Kellogg
Switchboard and Supply company. Arthur
a Hopkins. business agent ~ the Brass
Molders' union, was sent 20 the county
jail for thre months and Wm Lynch for
81 days John O'Brien and Thomas
oueenan were fined 800 each
The court gave n women strikers until
July N TO prove by their conduct that
there will be no further violations of the
Injunction on their part. Lynch and
Hopkins spent the night I'm Jail. Judge
Holdom refusing 10 grant an appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
COPPER KING co. IGSOL VENT.

San Francisco. Calf. July 2.--The Cop
per King company. limited. has filed a
petition In voluntary insolvency. The
total liabilities are ss14.223. and assets
S306. 704.
The Crocker Woolworth bank OF this
city Is affected tothe extent OF 800 600
secured by mortgages on the smelter site
AZ BAY Point.
other creditors are Sir Christopher Fur
ness. London. cash advanced slS.294:
Frank l.. Gardner. London. cash 1907.
742. Crocker Woolworth National bank.
notes. drafts and interest. S152954 Best
Mfg. Co. San Landro. s25 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
BULLET
WOUND
IN HEAD
Body Of Unknown Man, Sup.
posed to Be a Suicide, Found
Near WhitnsyviIIe Lake, Conn.

New Haven, Conn. July with a bull
let wound in the head and a revolver on
the ground close by, the body OF an un-
known man. well dressed. was found
near Whitneyville lake today. The appar-
ent clue TO identity was a card bearing
the name MT Carl Turner. This name
was crossed off with a pencil line and on
the back OF the card was written Ed.
Delano, Mr.. Snort Fifth Avenue hotel,
Friday, D. m" Two door keys and 46
cents were the only things besides the
card found in the clothing The man was
about 45 years old. six feet tall and
weighed 200 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
MRS. CHARLES A. DANA DEAD.

New York, July Mrs Charles A
Dana widow Of the well known editor. is
dead al her home I'm this city, from In
iuries and shock which she received sew
eral days ago when she fell down a
fight Of stairs
Mrs Dana, who was 70 years old. failed
20 rally from the effects 81 her fall and
despite excellent medical treatment and
nursing lost strength daily
The accident occurred last Monday at
the home Of her friend Mrs. John Meekln.
Al that time IL was thought she had
sustained only slight injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02

peak hslyards had biven away. She at
once withdrew from the race and run
two or three miles down TO leeward while
the crew gathered In the big mainsaiL
Her tender picked her up and she start
ed back for Newport.
In the meantime the Columbia and Re
lance kept on. the Columbia maintain
ing her lead over the new boat in won
derful manner and rs minutes after the
start, was still in a commanding posi-
tion. In fact IL looked from shore as
II the old cup defender had gained a
trife in the stiff thrash to windward on
the Reliance
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
FIVE YEAR CONTRACT.
Committee on Health Still Considering Re-
movaI Of Dead Animals.

The committee on health had another
meeting this morning on the matter of
letting out the contract for the removal
OF the dead animals for a term OF five
years. Several bids have been made by
we'll known men who have been engaged
In this business and the committee has
visited the plants OF several OF the bid
ders but as yet have reached no decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH APPARATUS.

Rome July 2.-Signor Galimberti. the
minister Of posts and telegraphs. accom-
panied by the local authorities. today In
augurated an American teelgraphic ap-
paratus between Rome and Naples. King
Victor FSmmnuel intended 10 be present
but was unable TO do so as he is leaving
Rome this afternoon.
The trials were directed by Ameri-
can engineers. Henry NJ Wiegand at
Rome and Thomas ID. Pennman at Ma
piles. The Inauguration was a great sue
cess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
JAPANESE GAINING INFLUENCE.

Berlin. July "A despatch to the Co
logne Gazette from st. Petersburg says
Russian sources in China report that the
Japanese are gaining more and more I'm
fuence with the Chinese government. IN
consequence OF Chinese belief that Russia
is Intentionally hampering China's devel
opment.
II IL added that notwlths nding the
prohibition there have been large i'm
portations Of arms into China from the
Philippines and Japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
C0ACHMAN
THRASHES
EMPLOYER
Broker Lamar PummsIIed by
Servant Who Refused TO Catch
Mrs. Ldmar's Dog.

New York. N. Y, July 2-David Lamar
the Wall street operator. and horseman,
has had a severe personal encounter with
his coachman, James McCann, at his
summer home near Seabright. N. j.
His face was lacerated and swollen
fro mthe coachman's blows
While Mrs Lamar was driving her dog
leaped from the trap and she ordered
the driver 10 catch II. He refused, as
suring Mrs. Lamar he was not a dog
catcher. Finally she Jumped to the
ground and with the aid OF a gardner,
captured her pet.
Learning of the affair. Lamar visited
the stable later. and the broker and his
servant came TO blows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
1000 wOODWOHgERS STRIKE.

Chicago July 1.-Two thousand word
workers have gone on n strike upon re-.
celving notice that their employers would
not grant 2 minimum wage schale AZ.
proximately p cents an hour Twenty
one large factories are affected Nine
miner firms have accepted the terms ol
sSe wood workers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
COMPLETING PACIFIC cAElt.

Manila. July 2-The cable ship Anglia
has paid out cable 10 within a hundred
miles OF Honolulu where she expects TO
arrive early Friday morning. thus com
pleting the Pacific cable between the
Philippine islands and San Francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
MISS GODOU BURIED.
Young Woman Who Was Shot BY lamoths
Inferred at Lowell.

Lowell. Mass, July 2.-The body OF
Georgianna Goddu. said 10 have been shot
by Jos. Lamothe, was laid to rest today
after a funeral mass in St. Joseph's S
church at which Rev. Lamothe officiats1.
The police have given out nothing new
as to the pursuit OF the murderer.
Miss Alexina Goddu. when shown tile
fac simile Of the letter 10 a Boston paper.
said II resembled Lamothe's hand, but
refused TO speak more positively OF IT,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
VILLAGE NEARLY DESTROYED.

Toledo. O.. July 2-The village of
whitehouse. Is miles from this city. was
nearly wiped out by nre late yesterday
Fifteen dwellings and stores were burned.
involving a loss OF $4,000 With about
Si5.0o0 insurance. About ~ wer6 made
homeless and are being cared for by other
residents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
Vast Gathering to Witness the In
tereSting Event in Ireland--Sev-
eral Accidents, but No Serious
One Reported Thus Far.

Ballyshannon July 2-The fourth annual for
national offered by James Gordon Bennett which may
pced for by foreign automobile English
Automobile club started o'clock sharp this morning
weather Edge English holder of the cup
The contestants Edge, r. D. Knyf, A. Winon,
Baron De Caters C. Jarro NJ Fanman Foxhal
J. w. Stocks, Gabriel, L. p Moers and Genatzy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
WON PRINCE OF WALES STAKES.

London. July Ard Patrick. the win
ner OF the Derby IN 1902. won the Princess
Of Wales stakes of 10000 sovereigns az
the New Market race meeting today.
Royal Lancer was second and Cheers
was third Nine horses started
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
glEG WILL PRESENT TROPHY.

London. July 2-King Edward will Wis
u the National Rife association camp at
Blsley July ~. and will present the
Palma trophy 10 the winning team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
ADMITTED To BAR,

RAYMOND s Mowry was admitted %
the bar IN the United states district court
this morning before Judge Brown
Mr. Mowry is resident OF this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
A new SHORTHAND CHARACTER.

The invention of the method of writ
ing by signs, called shorthand, has
served the grand and useful purpose
for which it was intended, The STAN
pede made by business men to crowd
the greatest amount of work into the
smallest space of time, thereby realiz-
ing greater attainments, has given
birth ~ time-saving devices of many
kinds, but not the, least of these is the
shorthand alphabet. There are many
different systems but even those which
were supposed to have been perfect a
few years ago are being improved and
characters are changed to include more
in their meaning. The letter d has
been adopted recently by many steno-
graphers to signify anything perfect.
1t has been found that the letter d
stands for Douglas-the inventor of the
Douglas Patent Closet, guaranteed
against leakage and the annoyance Of
running water. Bath, the plumber, in
stalls the Douglas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
MIR. DOOLEY ON DENGUE FEVER

whats tn dingy fever?" asked Hennessey.
"'Ts an ILL.," said Mr. DOOley, that bones is heir to-
sort iv cramp y tn 'Tis caused be breathn
eatin ben alive an ivywan that does amy v those
thinks gets it. In fac Hinnissey wouldn't be surprised
learn that heyse breakbOne fever beneath h sod an
that heys been ginral overturnin v tn bones v
lamented ancestors since tn doctors began givn' their
OpinyOns about tn fever
"Ye'll know it's come, Hinnissey whin We wake
mOrnin an thing tn ice man is payin tn drip
pings firm his car-r yere back, an front. Thin
hits yere feemur soak with tack hammer. 'Tis
responded to be yere lef elbow nt at which theyse APP
parently turnn' a screwdriver in tn marrow
We lay down an sind FIR all tn doctors We think v,
spindin' tn time bechune visits in reyisin ye're will
"Whin night comes We ta-ake seepin draft, selectn
tn brand We like best. Theyse a tooth-I at work in
tn marrow v ivTy bone be this time and ye know that
tn ind is Afther short sleep We wake with a
loud cry, snding tn caucussn' feeens firm tn fnce in
ivry direction be calm upon tn Speaker to bring tn
House to order. FIR tn rest v tn night We pray,
roast tn DOCTORS according to yee disposition
an trainin'
"Bu We don't die EIinnssey. 1t a-akes a lot to kill
a Whin ye get out thnkin yere started the
final decline at last yee surprised to find tn nsOOrance
solicitor ten We, yefe good risk an sign at tn
Office"
"What's to be done about it?' asked Iennessey
"Nothin said Mr.. DOOley, Otis wan v tn evils we
mus bear with fortich6od. Like tn spring pOe, tn
measles, tn toOrst firm Australia an tn legislachOOre
it mus run its coorse an we mus thank Hivn tbs
worse" -"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
HOLSTER DRUG CO.
FORT STREET
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

NKvI,;1. A. C,,y,, ,f p,,..i, 4, I,,,s1,
n,,sh ir'g tbe TIrii oIi+ rf .n,'roa U1b9
iII .itt ~,
WI iooN al'ea piIii'iiu fan
,doS t tLie ir.a',d,sa 70 ~
~ -, - Ci,i VI ~, S1,,.-
a,i,lt "00iN NC
~ soo,, &c s+a+as,,,o,, ra+iros fror,
| $500, a. q 44,l ~ - a,rt -
es2 ms ~ 49, - ~
Ine run" ooiuiiih 81 LOUIS Deliio
M D,,i,,oa-. r.,,,,, 90 e,o.,o,,,, ho,
IliCsa9 'uIoe u Ia"
tG,,Ss 49,! ~ vi,
! -, r-i,o,.,,, 'o'''
N, IS5II ~ . ,,,, go, 49,,
~. ne ~ -l GpisoGe VI iliSs US u
49, a. - ,,IP CSbi
ooie 5I NT me oeii"eile99 'eleSi am
0a 49, HI"1 Sro,,s oo.4 oeoon ,,,o,,,5 bo
| - ,,,,a,,I', a. g. = ,,,iI -, IA
$50 @ s.,, 49,, -
W. Ta,,,j+o,t,, Co..
Sant,.tS 'Oti To-. ~ ,,r,i,, 90
,,,,a,lo naS tl Po tt,
ava. tis inns many tltle, ~
49, ~ ~ LIS " .ii0
,t,
- dSoSi@ $500. 20 NV s a Ia 80 an
ca,.,,,a,, I,, I,,iaoi.stod tto
~ e ny we S.aiiu, Cue ueiii''ii''
20 ~, ~ y" IiLl
9W 80 me 70 nS e 'iie IeaSI re-
10 siie ~ " nc GU
tley WI remain quIyt anu III
Sue 9ot themselves ouS'eu' " aSiiiiis 'oil
W. ,,a.,a.. ,,.zl H., 49,
hsll d llilsSlolldiS plsnoP Wy Inc
iatle Vi IiaLe TeiiaihS eIi'iteiS un tI,I
pSu pS ne inulails' 10 II ny uiiliS
" auIiil " ma LhgS are Settils ciNliiAeu
Wv Il YIN MAJ anu s. nApi eos. =.
40 eann new Step loI MaIu 10 tdhelt III
lplisnlns lhe an
ST- II - pItilui 10 near ne
NeM torh sun resp rePeacI i,s IIIdt lilIs
10 posi tlEeiy Iiie idSt oullaio EHpIeso.
~ 10 Hatuial!y 10 pe eApecteu tndt ice
WI pe nIsh Inns summer On account
Vi ne codi stIlhe' Just now the con
ne tor. WI ue eStapilsneu Is MAJ
t N, VI Iilillol lllpor alliiilore
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electric light. 494 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds Of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21

In the current issue of Wlett Grays Sugar Journal
there is good deal of information relating the de-
yelOpment of byproducts in the beet sugar industry In
California at several places very satisfactory expert
ments have been made with feeding beet pulp cattle
In suitable proportions with rough fodder and small
quantities of grain is said to have been found better
fattennng feed than almost any other is stated that
of the beet sugar will be able to sell all of
their beet pulp at satisfactory prices to cattle feeders In
Colorado there is considerable development of the dis
tlaOn Of alcohol to be used in the arts and spirits
be sold to recers. 1t might be we'll for the planters of
this territory to look into the possibility of increasing in
come from the development of by-products.