davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

ten, bic glmtsri6ter unb ale 9ebOrbeu
bon Glunp paren i'm Ratbbauis bers
fammelt uno eriparteten bic Staats.
anpaltf9aft, bic Der 9enbarm 8aIs
lois bena9ri9tist bate.
lin balb flint llbr traf Der Stadts.
anpalt. begleitet BON einem llnteriu'
6ungsri6ter unb einem @erihtss
f6reibsr, in Der Stabt Glunp elm. Die
Serrsn purbsu in Der 8iirsermeiIterei
BON ben 8ebOrben empfangen, bic Der
Sadlase eemdb eine beitiirSte Niiene
aufgeieBt batten. SO ipuros 8efebl
ee9eben, ben @erbre6er porSufiibren.
Wtun lieb papa 2apalut aus ieinem
9efdngnib tommeu unb fiibrte i'm
5tpiiden sipsi 9enbarmen Dor bic 9es
amten.
BIS ba6in fab Der alte Diu5er
Siemlih rlbig aus; man bate fogar
glauben tOnnen, buB er ii9 bes @rnz
ites Der Gage ni9t betpubt eetpeien
ipGre. 9(ls er iib aber plObli9 por
bem Staatsdnlpalt unb benz llnterius
6un9sriater, b. +. Dor Der MaieitGt
bes @eridts befanb, bd ipurbe er une
rubig unb perlesen unb perlor iein
gan5es SelbItpsrtrauen.
8ei ben Worten bes ltnterIu6ungs>
ri6ters: vpapd 2apalut, sic baben
einen Meni4enmorb begangen,"
madte er srobe 9lugen. ais ipenn sr
ibn nidt peritauben bate.
.Sie bdben sinen WenI6enmorb be-
edngenl" pieoerbolte Der 8eamte ernit.
rSie baben -"
n!Serr Ri6ter, idb babe einen Mags
MEN 9etObtet."
esq
sd seitebe es, Serr Ri9ter."
.Sat bieier Masnien sic ssreiSt9"
rGr bat mir SDrnsr ssmadt."
@inige 2eute fin%n iebt an gu las
den. Papu 2apulut bate aud tpirtz
lid cine gang brollige 9eitdlt.
.Wie baben sic ss bsnn ansefdns
gen, TIM bieIen MsnI6en gu tObtena"
fraste Der Neutrality-suspicious..
Den Magnien, Serr Ri6ter9"
rRun ia, ben Magnieu; antiporten
Sic mir!"
-Sfh hir1i mrirp !Snde in her Snns.
bob lie in bic SObe unb perfeBte bts
Na9nisn eintr orbsntli9en S9lag."
Sds rief BEL ben umitebenoen Elm
Gefiibl BON S6reden berpor.
,Sebermann peib. bub i9 tein lie
beltbGter bin. Serr Ri9ter; i'd idpore
Sbuen, bab iid mir bieies ieBt gum
erItsn Wale ereignet bat"
9ieies Mal bra6en ollie in Elm Iuus
tes @eldhter aus.
.Wir poasn uns on ben Srt oes
8erbredens bess6en," ia9te Der
] Staatsoupult. nuno bic aus9rabung
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

Bobnune papa 2apdiuts, ber nod
nidt bon Teinem Deinberge beimses
febrt mar. 5rdu 2opalut bereitete 9.z
raoe bas GiIen. dls lie bic 9enbarmsr
eintreten iab itatt ibres Mannes, ben
iie erfpartete. Sic tpurbe gang blei9.
nWo lit pupu 2apaIut9" frasts Der
Wahtmeiiter.
v@r 1T heute Worgen, ipie aeipDbns
ftdh. binausgeaanoen, nm in ieinem
Wetnterue su urbsiten," antiuortste iie
edns berleaen. vSein GFen lit fertig;
er pirO 9leid bonn Selbe bsimfoms
men,"
,.@ut. mir ipnrGen auf i'm tpdrtsn."
rg6er. mein Soft. meine quten Ser
rem @enoarmen, mas pollen sic oenn
bier2"
rFrau 2ubalut. bas aebt Sic nt6ts
an: Inn perben mir es Tugen."
Die arme Ssrdu mertte, bah bic
gld6barin ipeiter odpon oeIpro6en
hattie, unO buB bic @enbormrn i6ren
Mann oerhdften tpolltpn. Sic fina an,
an ulIen @liebern 5u sittern.
Napd 2apaGut oiug bon Teinem
Weinberqc nad 6nuIe auriid. bu i'm
Tebr burnsrte. @r Tnh. ouB piele Qeute
in Der StraBe oor Ieinem SduTe perz
fdmmeIt mnren. unh er uhnte Ifhon bic
ounas GeIfidte, SosIei6 perFinIierte
iidh feline Stirn.
Die llndf'ifGiths bat ihrpn Wunb
niT,t hoIten fSnror." mrrrstfe rr.
glls er mitten Hurh bic gleunisriuen
oind nei0te er ieiu 6dubf: 10 Tnh er
Die b61eu. auF i'm neri6tefen 8lide
ni6f: nher er horte tuie man Idate:
rSebt, bd 1T err"
gr beaub iih elliott su Teiner S6iir,
6Ffnete unb beFdnb Tih. als sr einuetrez
ten mar. Dor ben heiben @enhnrmen..
Gr nubm feline Wliihe a6. uriibte ben
Wnftmeiiter. thdt Tn. nts Oh er iiberz
rnTht tpdrc. i'm in isinem 6anTr al
finben. urh frnnte i'm Tebr b0fli6,
tpomit er ibm oieneu Tonne.
rpapa 2Gpalut," Iagte Der Wu6ts
meiiter. nuntporten sic mir duf mein.
Sragen. Wlan bat uns eben mitgez
tbeiIt. bub Sic iib zines abfdeuli6en
9erbre6ens ihulOig ssmd6t baben.-
9apdlut feutte oas Snupt unb ants
iportete nidt.
vab. meine gllteu Serrsn!" rief bic
Sr1u. nWlein drmer Munn bat ni6ts
eetbon, if berii6ere es Sbnen!"
papd 2apalut mari ieiner Irau eiz
men i9redlihen Bid su.
yGlsnos 5rau. ihpeige" befabl er
ibr nit bumpfer Stimme. .0u biIt
! an glgem ldulb."
Sic Iant auf einsu StubI suTams
men uno berbarg ibren aopf in ibrer
Shiirae. nm ibre Seufier All erItiden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

Momsnt our OdriteIIuns sebradt.
in peI9em bas risFse @eidOb, in eis
ner beionberen fabrbaren unb oaber
nit Rdbern periebenen 9ei9obtrdse
lieeenb, in bas 9fobr einsefiibrt pirb.
Die Sauptnummern Der 8eoienungss
mdnnIhdft, ipelhe, bon ben Wunis
tionsmdnnern unterfiibt, bies perrihs
ten, iteben binter bsm 8obtnitiid bes
9eI9iiBrobres auf Der bo6gelsgsnen
biutersn 8luttform Der 2afette. Die
5ur 8etpegung Der Ranpne nud re6ts
unb linfs porbanbeneu beiben 2eute
iteben binter ibr ouf Der 8ettune an
Der Surbel. beren 9rebund burh elm
3abnraosetriebs auf bic groBen bintes
rem RGber bes @eibiibes iibertrusen
pirb. Die S0benri6tung oes @es
f6iibrpbres fpirb bon einem Maun be-
bient, Der auf Der feitliden pluttform
Der 2afstte feinen Stdnb bat. llebtr
bic @rt Der 8ruIon'fden 9eIdiiBe in
ben Sorts bon Spe3sia sibt bic GrtlG'
rune auf osm 8ilbe ielbIt 9lufi6lub.
Die iapaniiden 2iiitenbefeitisunseu
iueiIen perT9isosne Irter 8iiitenge'
ffiiBe auf. 'pelhe bauptldhlid oer
SansiOsr Gunet 8eIdiibfubrit in
GreuIot. Srantreih. entItdmmen. Die
meiitsu oieIer @ei6iiBe Iusern uuf
@erI9pinbelafstten unb buben Elm 8us
li6er BON 30.5 gentimeter. Sn ncues
rer 3eit neiet man iid in Supun iebod
oud ben 9efdiiben gu. tuel6e. ii6er
8ant feuern. unb bofft in turSer 3eit
10 tpeit gu Iein. um aud bic &iiitenees
i9iibs i'm sigsuen 2anbs beriteleu su
fDnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

QanSsrI6ilo tommeu. 10 bab bas
@nnSe nit alien 3utbor bos enprme
@sluift BON $1,000 Silogramm ks
Iibt. gu bem Idperen @ei6oB BON
345 ailoorumm Gebort cine Pulperlas
oun9 BON l3 2ilooramm. uno au benz
lei6teren pon 215 Silogramm eine
iol6e BON 5 Silo9romm. Wlit err
Itsrsm Iino bel hsn ShisBperIuden
9on3erplotten bon "a Gsntimeter
StGrte ourd)Idlaqen fuoroen.
9as @sIhiib rubt duf elmer 0reh'
I6sibe, Die Ii9 uuf Sdisnen beipegt.
Die 8eoisnune bes 8oloHes geT6iebt
entpcoer mittelIt GGettricitGt oosr nit
SonObetrisb. Die 3ieIporridtuna 1T
nod oem SpItem SeiB un9efertigt. Die
GtGtte oes SdubIdiIbes betrG9t 60
Wlillimeter.
Die in ben Gurbapener SeItungsz
fuertsn befiuolihen Siiitengsi6iibe,
nit bsnsn bi. Ginfubrt in bic Gl6e
pert6eibigt perbsn fol-. baben bel elmer
RobrlGne, BON 10.5 Wieter uno einem
llmIong pom 3 Metsr am 8erIhtubs
itiid Elm &olibsr BON % gentimetsr.
@ie alle beuti9su 9dnonen iinb aud
bisIe ee5osene Sintsrluber. SIR @ss
nift betrGgt lao Gsntner ooer ST.
600 ailosromm uno ibre Murimols
I6uBpeite iiber 20 8ilomster. 9ns
9eI6Ob piset $50 Silosramm; bic
pulperloourg, ipetde aus prismutis
I6em, rau6i3pafem pulber beitebt,
betrG9t ia Silogramm unb perleibt
bem tplinbriI9en @sI4oB nit ogipus
Ter Spib. cine 2lnfanss sseIdpinbieteit
bon $50 Wetsr in Der Sstunbe. 0tms
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

r9opd 2apoIut, Sic miiTeu mir
antlporten," mieeerholte Der Wadtz
meiIter in befehIeriIfsm Zone. r9ee
tennen Sie Tih bes 9er6re6ens, beIz
fen Sic auaetluot msroen, Ihulbio?
otit es pobr. bub sic einen armen
Wounien aetootet unb bann in Sbrem
Weinbsrge nernroten baben2"
r6err Waftmeiiter, Sic piFen
nidt - -"
~Rupo QnpuIut. Sic miiiIen pors
IchriftsmGBiu auf meine Srooe anti
iporfen; MAIDEN @ie es alIo biinbia!"
..Run ia! Gs III fpabr, 6err Wacltz
meiHer ih babe einen urmer Maunien
oet0btet uno in meinem Weinber9e
bsrdrufen."
5rau 2apalut idlufsie laut.
nPopu 2opalut," pieosrbolte Der
8a9tmeiiter itreng, ~Sie erfreuen Ii6
Der al9emeinen 2tdtuus Sbrsr Mits
biirger; pie buben sic in Sbrem g(lter
nod elm 8erbre9sn begeben t0nnen?"
nSerr Dadtmeiiter -" Itotterte Der
WinSer.
n9(ntporten sic nur, popo 2apas
lut."
nNun, Ssrr 8a9tmeifter. Der Mass
rien perIperrte mir ben Deg; als i'd
i'm entferner ipollte, mo6te sr mir
!00rner. - 9d a6er bat mid. 10 ges
bulbig i'd aud ionIt bin. Der 3orn err
grtffsn uno, meiuer Sreu, ih babe ihm
tiuen 70 beftigen S6lag nit bem Spd'
ten perIeBt, baB itb ibn set0otet babe"
n0ann baben sic Elm 2oh in ben
Gutenberg ge9rabsn uno i9n psr'
i9arrta
.Satppbl. Serr @adtmsiIter."
rGr geitebt iein @erbrehen," fdste
2eBterer gu ieinem 9enodrmen.
6ierauf legte er feline !Sano duf Die
S9ulter bes 8inSers unb Iagte:
pPapu Qapalut. ih per5ufte Sic i'm
RameR oes GeIeses!"
DGbreno ii6 6rau 2apalut nun
Dor 8er3peifluns bic Sdure ausreiBeH
tpollte uno in benz Sauie Elm ldutes
Gei4rei erbob. idleppten bic 9enoars
men ben 8erbrehsr fort uno fiibrten
ibn in bas 9enoarmerie 9efdngniB,
beglsitst BON Der bo9srubis erregten
Uienoe. bic tmrcrFort rief:
pRGuber, Oh tOmmit iu's 3u9t'
baus!"
Gs tparen fogar 2euts bu, bic ias'
ten:
.Gr muB bineeridtet iperben!"
papd 2apuIut peripiinIdte in Der
psrIon Der 6rau 2apalut ale 9laus
bertaIden BON Glunp unb bon anbersn
Srten.
III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

brsi bic pipotbrsbuns. elmer bic SO>
bsnridtuna unb elmer bos 3ielcn PIP.
beipsriitsni9t. 0os eigenartiss 9es
I6iib bat sinGalibsr BON So Gentimtr.
Der &rupp16c Rieienmorier. tpobl
bos idperite SiiiisHs uno 8clo9es
runesesi9iib iiberbaupt.i 1T sineSunone
BON % Gentimeter Sur9meher uno
12 SnIibsr 2Gn9s. 10 bub Der 2ouf
ettpa 3,44 Wisier in Der 2Gnge miBt.
Ssin @eluidlt nit Oem 2oosperidlub
bslcuit Iih ouf 10.780 &ilogramm.
Die 2oisiie piest 2S,S0O 8ilosramm.
ipo5u $4,000 &iloeromm fir bos pis
pot uno IS 720 Siloeramm fir bus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
Moderne kiiftengelcbute grobten kalibers.

9islans bubeR iih bic 8eftIiisuns
gen BORT 4rtbur's aeaeniiber BEN ans
sriffen Der iupuniIdsn SIoiis Ool be'
pGbrt. Gs 1T bies nsbsn benz bsrpors
raeenben Gtidiibmoterial = ss bes
finbsn Iid ourunter bier 9rObs "a
gsntimetsr Srupp GsIdiiBe - Der
bortbsilboftsn glnlo9e Der Ssfsitis
sunssperie 5uouI6rebsn. Die Ges
fdiibe befinb,n iid iGmmtlib auf nidt
unbsosutenbsn Sobu. 10 bob iie bic
ouf Der Rbebe eridleinenosn feinbliden
Sd1iife aus bsntbur siiniti9itsr Siel.
lung beI9iebsn tonnsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

9tber nidt INNER in es bem Sn9c'
nisur 10 bCqucm aemadt. luie in Bort
@rtbur, pisImebr bsoorf es meiItens
Guberlt tomplitirtsr 9lrbsiten lei @n'
loge BON 8iiitenforts. Gs ieien bier
nur bic toIIpieliosn 8sfsItiaungs'
perte BEL SpsSaio (Stulien). bic bsut:
Idsn 5ortifitutionen beiGurbopsn uno
an Der @cIer uno i6lisBlid Die We9en
ibrer 9oItIpieIiefsit peit uno brett be;
tunntsn Helu gorter SofenbefeIti9uns
gen eripGbnt.
@Gbrsno in BORT 9lrtbur bic 8es
I6ube einTah iiber 8ant Feusrn. Iino
Iie bsiIpielspeiIe in Sps35ia unb an
Der DeIer in compiicirten Pansers
tbiirmen untsrgebrudi. pGbrenb eini9e
Der umcritoniI9en SiiItsniortsaeifiiBe be
aud iogenurnte SsridWinoeIaietien
bsfBen.
BON ben perI6isbcnen Sditenpers
INSTRUMENTATION brin9sn mir nes
benitebeuo unIeren Qeisru eintge Dars
itelunoen, beren Ginri6tun9 aus Der
3ei6nune leidt eriidtlih 1T. llebsr Die
8erI9pinOelufstte isi 5oIsenoss be-
merit:
Dos 8eIaIB pirb nur beim 5susrn
Ii6tbur. inbem bann ous Robr bur9
beionoere 9orri6tungen pom Der 2as
fette aus smporseboben iibsr bie9ruits
pebr berporraet. um nod BEN abses
sebenen S9uB pieb.r herunters,tlappt
5u perbeu. Sn bsm beiiitbenben Siloe
1T bas @sIdaB in Der Gtusritslluus
bars,itsGlt. gu iciner 8eoienung limb
MT fiinf 2suts erforbetlih. BON oenen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

@nsepunbter Sa6auss
brud. ~Wteine 9raut fpri9t psrfett
fran5Oiiid, ensliIdb. itaIienifd unb
ipuniid." = n9u 1T iie ia Der reinlte
SpradidaB!"
abgelebnts SiIfe. 9ds
ter (3u ieinem fedsiGbrigen Sobn, Der
iid nit Oem &inoerfrdulein ftreiteD:
9aul, ion i9 nit benz Stod tommen?
paul: 2ab nur. Batter, nit Der peroe
i'd alIein fertig!
= llufere SIeinen. Sarte
(Sur iedsidbrigen Rt6te): gber Glss
9en, lpdrum pabt 0u benn nift auf,
penn Sein tIeines 8riberhen 10 uns
drtis iit9 = ~gIber Sant9en, Suuen0
muB fh bod austoben."
- uHtrr Wt men. ,Wslisrn
glbsnO babe i4 ben prin5en in ,Qllt.
9eibelber9" 10 riibrenb geipieIt, oaB
i'm oritten gttt bas sanse Saus
f9lu6Sts." = n0as 1T nod gar
ni4ts. Sd bub' nal i'm .8erI6peus
Der" ben 8ettler 10 natiirli6 seipieIt,
oab bas pubIifum gu msinen @un'
iten cine pobltbdtiae Summlung psr'
anitaltsts."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

tntTprsdsnb 1T AUDI bic DurhiHfusss
froft cine gang eeipultiee. 9luf eine
@ntfernung bon so Meter piro eine
panserplatte BON 80 gentimeter Dal3s
siIsn sIatt bur9i9lasen. unb auf 1000
Wleter @ntfernuns nod eine iol4e bon
60 Gentimeter. Gin ieber S4ub aus
foIdrm @sf9iib ioitet TOO Mart. Die
S9iebiibunsen psrben auf i4tpimz
msnbs Sdeiben abssbulten, ipeld1e In
einer Gutfernuns bon $4,000 Wes
ter pom Gsi9iib perantsrt pber aud
in 9erinesrer @ntfernuns porbei ses
i6leppt psrben.
Sn unIsrsm 8ilbe 1T nun btr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
III.

Ser 9iiraermsiitsr. bic 8siasQrOues
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

9ieier gusSrud ipirb in maurber
@tQcnben Gcbraudt. I'M ciutm anoern
icin &cradten aitS5uoriiteu. Man bill
oct nit Den Sodnoen Gm Nopf oic 06rs
rcr cincs Sdlicu fInd uGd1 uuS piG bsm
nnhcru 10 Beiger. bnk er ibu nit bieicm
S9iere peraIeiden h,6t9te.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-19
RESIDENCE
is BURNED
Dairyman LudIoff Loses
Home---PartiaIIy
Insured.

The residence of Albert Ludloff,
dairynan at Kalihi, near Wilcox's poi
factory block makai from King street
and little past Beckley street. was
completely destroyed by fire last even
ing between eight-thirty and nine
thirty. Mr.. Ludloff with his wife and
| children escaped with the clothes they
had on. everything but few house
hold effects perishing in the fierce fire.
An insurance of $1,000 in the CONNER
eial Union Assurance Co. of London.
covers the original cost of the house
and part of the furnishings.
The alarm, 81 was turned In at $50
the fire being said to be, on the calen-
dar, two hundred feet Eva of the King
street pumping plant The Palama en-
g1ne responded with a hose cart from
Central. Chief Thurston was easily on
the spot followed by the patrol wagon
The fire was thought at first to be
Allen Herbert's residence now used as
the Alexander Young Hotels farm. or
the poi factory which is opposite Lud-
lofts house. 1t was a long drive, some
two miles, for the horses and when
the fire was reached the Palama en-
gine had hose attached to the near
est hydrant, on Beckley street. 1t
took all the hose off the reel to reach
the confiagration and little water was
forthcoming at that, barely enough to
reach the skirts of the fire.
Ludloff's house, a frame residence Of
one story, with several rooms and YER
andah was gone when Chief Thurston
arrived and all energies were directed
to saving neighboring property some
what thickly scattered. The next cot
tage belonging to a Portuguese now
on Maui. caught fire but was tackled
by the axe men and saved from entire
destruction. The wind, fortunately was
light and the sparks did not carry.
Ludloff's wife who was putting her
children to bed and barely escaped was
overcome and taken charge of by
neighbors. Ludloff himself resorted to
tears and was overcome at the loss of
his house, furniture including three
paintings whose loss he particularly be-
moaned, and one hundred chickens.
He was sitting in his room reading
the paper when he heard a noise in his
bedroom where there's was a lamp.
Jumping up, he found the hall in flames
and all access to his room barred He
called to his wife and the children, who
got out jast in time. LudIof says the
curtain was up and the window open
not more than foot. He thinks a cat
may have upset the lamp. The dry
framework burned fiercely and the lack
of water settled all hopes.
The house is said to have cost $3.50
and has $500 insurance with another
$500 on the furniture. LudIof once
sold milk from Ahuimanu Ranch and
was then located on Nuuanu Avenue.
The burned home was comparatively
new. The fire was reported out at 10
p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-19

have one big refining factory in the
middle of the State of Iowa, and then
great number of small plants
throughout the State to reduce the
beets to crude sugar, 1t would enable
the farmers to utilize their pulp to
great advantage and would tremen-
dously stimulate sugar beet growing.
Another thing-these great facto-
ries, as they are operated now, can
make sugar for only a few months
each year; then they must shut down
until the next crop, during which pc
riod a large investment of capital Is
idle If the little factories can do the
work of raw manufacturing, the big
refinery can be run the year around,
as the capacity of the refinery will be
regulated according to the output of
the small plants. With the small
plants we'll distributed the beet pulp
could all be utilized for stock feed; it
can be kept in silos as we'll as can
corn fodder or other green feed. Our
late bulletin on the subject tells you
all about the value of beet pulp. But
this other matter is just an idea.
There is nothing to say about it. I
am just starting some inquiries.
1.-The most We are doing now in
beets.' he continued, 'is in growing
beet seed. We must grow all our own
seed in this country. We will keep
home half million dollars a year and
We will have better seed. We can grow
the best beet seed in the world, as We
grow the best beets-'
Better even than the German seed
of the long, unpronounceable name?"
"Oh, yes, far better. We can grow
better beets in America, richer in su-
gar. and bigger tonnage TO the acre;
American farmers have grown beets
with IS per cent saccharine and thir-
ty-eight tons to the acre. The ques-
ton now lies with the farmers. The
average yield is far too low-eight tons
to the acre. Our people must grow
more tonnage. II we can grow an av-
Continued on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-19
WEATHER
PROPHET
What MeteoroIogist Ash.
ley Expects Can
Be Done.

Weather Prophet Ashley is looking a.
bout for a suitable house in which te
| live and incidentally to set up the in
struments by which he will notify the
community ahead of time what kind
of weather they are to expect. The
new weather prophet states that it is
| his intention to get well acquainted
with the community, especially with
kickers on weather. He leads a very
precarious existence especially on days
when picnics are to be given
| When he determines the site for the
erection of his weather bureau equip
ment the matter will be communicated
to Washington and in due time the
paraphernaIia will arrive. 1t is quite
probable that the site will be some
where in Makiki or Punahou districts
so as not to be too great a change
from the present location at Prof. Ly-
ons' premises. The downtown section
is not favored as the conditions for
weather taking are artificial, not nat
ural
One of the principal features of the
work will be the cabling of the wealth
er conditions in Hawaii, to San Fran
cisco at s a. m. and p. IN. Hereafter
the mainland will be daily acquainted
with the state of the weather in Ha-
waii when it picks up the morning
newspaper.
Mr.. Ashley states that when the Bu-
reau gets into running order it is his
intention to print a weekly bulletin
concerning weather, crops, ETC., and
quarterly or annually the publication
will contain a summary of records.
Voluntary stations, in addition to
those already in use on the various is
lands of the group, will also be estab-
lished.
The new weather man has the bene-
fit of a large and valuable collection
of weather statistics made by Prof Ly-
ons since 1883 at the present station
in, pT,na hon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-19
SHAKING THEATER
CLEARED OF CROWD

A thousand persons crowded into the
small Japanes theater on Aala street
last evening to witness the kinetoscope
show. Every available inch of seating
room and standing space was utilized
and by $50 o'clock the management re-
fused to sell any more tickets for admis-
sion. The theater building is a frame
structure. BY nine o'clock the police
officer on duty there and others noticed
that it was under a very heavy strain,
tiInbers were creaking, and some even
claimed that the lightly constructed
gallery was swaying. The officer con-
suited the management and in view of
the danger existing on account of the
great crowd the theater was cleared
and closed. a slight fracas among the
crowd might have caused the building
TO collapse.
THE theater was simply packed with
japanese men, women and children"
said Editor Shiozawa, of the Hawaii
Shinpo, in speaking of the matter last
night, "and the gallery was so crowded
that the supporting timbers began to
creak. feared a fire or a collapse of
some portion of the building and left
the theater about half past eight"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-19
Large Party for Volcano.

The Kinau, on Tuesday, will take one
of the incest excursion parties ever
made up in Honolulu for the Volcano.
The special rates and inducements OF
fered for the annual teachers trip to
the big island have proven attractive TO
a goodly number of people who wish to
get the most out of the vacation sea-
son, and things will be lively at the
Volcano House for the next few weeks
Among those booked for the special
trip on Tuesday are: Miss Flora \.
Albright, Miss Mabel S. Barlow, Miss
Nellie Baker Rev. ]. L. Hopwood, Miss
BERTHE y. Enoch, Mr.. T. E. Robinson,
Miss Nellie waddington, Miss Eugene
Thomas, Miss Grace Fogg, Miss Emily
A Babb. Mrs. s. Decoto, Miss Nora A
Holden Miss Caroline NJ. Pierce, Miss
Winnifred P. Andrews, Miss Minnie
Reed, Miss f. McSwain, Mrs. Geo E
Bennett, Miss Bertha Dennison, Dr. r
w Marotz, Mrs. F. w. Marotz. Mr. and
Mrs Chas Shepherd. The party will
be conducted by Mr.. Oliver H. Walker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-19
u. S. BEET SUGAR TO
COMPETE WITH WORLD

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Secretary
Wilson is not only a stanch friend OF
the beet sugar industry, but he is one
of those interchangeable officials who
never get discouraged, never permit an
obstacle, however formidable it may
appear. to prevent their working to a
given end, provided that end be de-
.sirable, and who. without ostentation.
circumvent and override drawbacks
which would completely dishearten the
average individual
when Congress deems it unwise to
give US more tariff on any agricultural
product, we must seek to produce that
product more cheaply." is the Secre-
tary's motto. The ordinary beet sugar
factory is enormously expensive, cost
ing from half a million dollars up, and
the question of getting the beet pulp,
after the sugar is extracted, back to
the farm to be utilized as stock feed
is a serious one. In probably the ma
jority of cases it cannot be done eco
nomically Many of the beets are
shipped in to the big factories from
far distant farms, some of them a hun
dred miles away, and it is obviously
impraeticabIe TO ship the pulp back
for feed But the Secretary's beet su-
gar experts are looking into the feasf-
bility of establishing numerous small
plants at q cost of a comparatively
few thousand dollars in which the pre-
hminary process of sugar extraction
can be accomplished; in other words,
where crude beet sugar can be made.
II his idea can be worked out in prac-
tice it will mean a wonderful advance
in both American sugar making and
cattle feeding.
For instance" said he, eff they could