davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
STRIKE CRIPPLES
SUGAR INDUSTRY
Island OF ST. eroix In Danish
West Indies Scene Of Serious
Trouble ..
tAs.Ocis,sd Pros. BY rsdsral wIrel..s.l

NEW YORK, February 23.--Tourists
returning from the Danish West IndiC,
report the Island Of 81. Croix to be
in the thrOes of serious labor troubles,
with the sugar industry paralyzed and
the crop in danger of becoming total
loss. Both the native and white lab
oreFs went out on strike which term
mated in a lockout. The plantation
laborers are growing ugly and there
is grave danger Of violence.
Marines from Danish warships have
been landed and all the approaches 20
the government buildings are guarded
with cannon.
The laborers, numbering some ten
thousand in all, struck for an inercase
Of a shilling day pay, whcreupoa
the owners drove the men OF the plan-
tations. The laborers Hoeked into
FTederikstad aud Christ ansand, tia
two main towns Of St. Croix, where
they are destitute. They are being
fed by the charitable institutions and
are lodged in the school houses,
The cane is matnred and ready for
cutting and il Is feared that uaic $
the employers and laborers reach tcrnis
the bulk of the seasons cane win be
total loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
SAVE Cash,
SAYS WEINzHEIMER
To Grind Cane h Shorter Season
When II Is

Many have criticized what The Ad-
veFtiser aud have said about getting
more lnborers SO as to finish the grind
ing season in three months instead Of
nine,' Manager L. weinzhemer of ri.
oneer remarked after the annual meet.
ing Of his company last Thursday. 81
am convinced thar fully one.sixth
more sugar would be bagged ready TO
sell II all the cane could be harvested
during the ten weeks when the juices
are At their best. Suppose we were
prepared to DO this. the gain would
not amount to over 100000 tons year,
and Of course no one needs the money
these days. People here In Hawaii
have reached the point where every
sTfother managers pooh pooh the
idea = he said. TThey ask what could
be done with the laborers to keep
them busy between the end Of the
planting, in August or September, and
the commencement Of the grinding
season, February 4. I believe We would
make more money than we do now, II
we laid of the whole planting and mill
gang oRs full pay.
More Sugar At Less Cost
"By shortening the harvest and then
planting an the new cane in the best
planting season, we would get more
cane per acre with less cash spent for
fertilizers and cultivation expenses,
and general saving an around. BY
harvesting when the cane is at its best,
and plating new crop during the
months when we know there viii be no
cutting back or waste Of time, work.
ing capital and labor, for az ali know
! there Is a season to plant as well as
to harvest, the gains through more su.
gar in the bag at less cost per pound
would be bigger than most men real
| ize. ''. ! - .err',af T. e..''' .
"The course suggested by The Adj.
yertiser is jfeasible,' Mr.. Weinzheimer
said, t'and il would be good business
to work towards that end. x, r
| In Cuba the harvesting period is
shortened as much as possible Large
numbers o. laborers come from Spain
and Porto Rico for the harvesting sea,
son, returning to their homes when II
ends. The United States immigration
laws stand in the way Of getting i'm
migrant labor from the Orient in TEN.
porary supply, so as far as Hawaii Is
Concerned q similar system is out Of
| the question. ~
what h Done Elsewhere ."
Mr.. Weinzheimer pointed out that
the industrial needs or most industri6'
in most lands are Considered Of prim.
airy Importance. In normal times Ger.
many gets tens Of thousands OF Rus
sian and Polish iaborers2 during the
beet harvest. DemaraTa aud Fiji i'm,
port East India laborers for their cane
harvest: the East Coast Snmatra to.
baeso plantations and the Java, Malay
States, and East Indian rubber, plan
tations draw on China for harvest
hands. - ~" "a" = 49,
Tens Of thousands Of Mexican cotton
Pickers cross the border every yea
with very little attention paid to tbs
question Of whether they viii or viii
not make good eitizens-zit is their Ia
Dor that Is wanted primarily. and II
current gossip Is TO be given er"dence
there have been occasions wher
blocks Of Mexican Aoaters have beer
voted on masse to elect congressman
who hold pronounced ideas on the Jap
anose plantation Iaborers in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
GETS BIG CUBAN CONTRACT

Acting. Manager F. Kbpke Of the flo
holulu Iron Works Company received n
cable message from New York Monday
stating that the company has boon
awarded the contract to build u zig ~.
gar mill in Cuba. The mill is Cor Mr..
Beola. II is 10 have the capacity to
grind 5000 tons of cane per day which
would make u a 10000 to 40,ONn ton
plantation. The work will be dons by
the New York branch of the Honolulu
Iron Works, and none of the machinery
will 20 from here. ..--, " !.
The Beola mill will have Ave 3.rOllcr
sets and erusher all 3GxS4 inches. A
Searby shredder may also be installod
in addition 10 the crusher but this has
not been decided yet. ... .3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
COST OF. PUMPING WATER
BY ELECTRICAL POWER

Electrical World gives detailed costs
Of pumping water by electrical power,
obtained In six years on the south
side unit of the Minidoka project o.
the United States reclamation service.
Water is raised by large pumping sta
ions up three thirty foot steps At
each level some water is taken out for
the lands that can be covered. ~ e ~
The power required Is the same as
though all the water were nfted TO. an
average Of from sixty-six to sixty.nine
feet. Electricity is supplied from
power plant utilizing a Is foot fall in
the Snake River al Minidoka Dam.
Energy is transmitted about eleven
miles from the powerhouse to the pump.
ing stations over SO 600 volt TRANSMITS
sion lines, and sIpplie,l to the pumping
statlun AZ cost -,
The Unit OF Cost III a47St
The unit of cost for operation, main.
tenanee, and depreciation has keen
taken as the acre.foot hftal one foot
high, or the so-called "foot acre foot. =
Beginning with the yeaf 1909 and IN.
GLIDING the year 1914 the total annual
cost for operation, maintenance, and
depreciation, per foot. aere.foot for the
six years in succession is shown in the
following table: h
Cost Of pumping water by electric
lower. .....',.' 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
STUDENTS Of. YALE !. :.
INJURED N Wreck

iAssociated Press by Federal wirsissu. !

-
NEW HAVEN, Connections, Febrti.
AIRY 22.-Seyeral Yale students were IN,
.mred in a bad wreck today III which
seven TO ten persons were Killed and
more than iteen injured when the Con
nectieut Special, from Springfield fo'
New York, collided with another pass,
Cnger train on the New York, New
Haven 4 Hartford railroad; w.
The injured include the SON of W
Z. Corey, president of the Uniterl
States Steel Corporation, aud John R
Fitzpatrick, former football star a.
Yale. They have been taken to Bridge
port. r., ".
The company, in a statement given
out at Milford, near which town. the
wreck occurred, says that seven wen
killed and score injured. '.'''
Parts Of three trains are piled IN
mass Of wreckaSe.. A freight $traiJ
was running parallel to the passengei
I4tas When the latter coliided. = :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
BRIDES
TO Be EXCLUDED
This Is Purpose of immigration
Bill Amendment Aimed At
Japanese
tA,,oeiAt.A Pres. ~ rsdsral wlrols..J

WASHINGTON, February 3D.
Japanese picture brides are to be ex.
Guided from the United States If the
Burnett Immigration Bill becomes n
law, according to statement made
yesterday by the author Of the measure,
Representative Burnett says that
picture brides, at the rate they are be.
ing allowed to enter the country, form
an increasing evil, the brides seldom
marrying after they arrive, while
what few do marry are seldom happy
the result being that the couples dc
not live long together. .....s. .....-
Last year, he said, two thousand pict
.ure brides entered the Dnited States
through the port Of Honolulu, Will,
eighteen hundred were permitted L,
land on the mainland, g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
Seventeen EWart Conveyors

Thirteen Ewart bagasse conyeyors
have been installed in Hawaiian mills
and four are now. building, r., Renton
Hind stated yesterday. There are two
zach at Hawi, Kohala Sugar, Waianae,
Eva Waialua and Waimea, and one at
HonOkaa. Two are being built by the
Honolulu Iron WorksSfor Union Mil,
one more for Hawi, and another fol-
wsialua Agricultural " - ~
The Ewart ,copveyor Is the only
straightaway Bagasse conveyor which
takes the blanket between the mills In
an unbroken layer. The bottom is steel
and there are no rifles or grooves ia
collect the juices or allow them 10 sour
and stagnate. There is no wastage be
tween the mills as was the case with
the old fashioned Stat eonveyors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
CAPT. DREW. DEAD
AIRPORT TOWNSEND
dead Mariner Was In Island
J. Trade In WEIGH and
SpFeckels Vessels

: Word has been received here of the
death Of Capt E.3P. Drew at Port
Townsend, FEBRUARY i3. after an Illness
o. about week. He was about sixty
two years old va
Captain Draw was well known here
among many Of the older residents,
having been master in his younger days
Of sailing vessels In the j. ID. Spreck
els q Bros, line, and later In the SER
vice Of WeicA 4 Co. Ia the well known
Planters line, all Of which vessels
were trading between San Francisco
and Hawaiian island ports, Captain
Drew as young man received his early
sducation as seaman in the Cape
Horn clipper ships Of the old days and
was in every sense self:made man
having worked his way from the focas,
tie TO the captain s cabin by his own
exertion. ~ ~ ~ H.
Among the vessels In which he sailel
were the barks Andrew Weleh and r..
P. Rithet OF the Planters line, and ia
he barkentine Conspelo and other yes
els of the Spfekels line. He left the
stands four or Ave years ago.
Since Captain Drew ret red from I'd.
tive service he has been living at his
home at Port Townsend. He leaves a
widow and two sons, one of whom Is
Pierce a. Drew, prominently connected
with the California aud Hawaiian So
gar Refining COmpanyin San Francis.
co, j. II. Drew ana G A. DG3a Of 20.
nolum are nephews. ~ L.aa ,#t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
Armstrong Entertainment Trap

The new 30-ton vacuum pan now be-
ing manufactured for Pioneer Mill
Company by the, Honolulu Iron Works
is to have bronze calandrias and copper
tubes. The novel feature Of the new pan
viii be that 1t Is to be provided with
the Y. J. Armstrong entertainment trap.
This trap embodies an old principle
In mechanics nut it is the first time it
has been applied in sugar mill,
A. was stated, at the last meeting of
the Hawaiian Mill Engineers Associa,
ton, eutraiRmcnt losses have often been
high and no entirely satisfactory device
has been before suggested to prevent
them, In the Armstrong invention
three plates perforated by short tubes
are laid at the bottom Of the vapol
belt at the top of the pan, These tubes
alternate AMI are SO aUran"ed t""' 'h'
condensed juices run back through a
discharge pipe leading into the bp.,on
of the pan while only the steam escapes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
SLAY OFFENSIVE
IN SYRIA Strong
Fearing Russians May Cut Off
trtbilond, Turks Begin 10
Evacuate City
Advance Of Cars ArnysNow Is.
Assuming Vast Fanshape
From Erzerum
special cablssran % HAWAII shinpo.)

london, February 23.--FearinS
thai The ehyeloping Russians may eri
on the garrison % Trebisond, sgains'
which the ,msih siay offensive in sy
fia Is now being directed, the Turk
have begun 60 evacuate that city, leav
Ing thousands Of wounded benin
them, and the Russians are expectcc
now 70 seize and occupy that most I'm
poFtant Of the Turkish Black Sea port
without opposition.
The Russian advance west along tn,
Black Sea coast has now reached Riz
en- some thifty-fye miles east o.
Trebizond. From the south the Rus
SLAMS are pushing forward their vic
torioua regiments from Erzerum, win
q view Of cutting in behind the Ire
bizond garrison and preventing its re
treat, the immiRenee Of this force be
ing the motive for the hasty eyaeua
tioh jof the Russian objective. -
The Russian advance through Syrii
IL assuming q vast fanshape, from
Efzerum the Siays spreading south
west and north. FAe Riissisn right 4
occupying the Upper Enphfates valley
west Of Mnsh, while the front extend
IN q great sweep from the East Eu
pirates to the Black Sea, with tn,
. Turks unable to offer successful re
sistance at any point along the tw'
hundred mile stretch. VI.
II il estinated that the Turks los
in the defense Of Erzerum, in killed
wounded and prisoners, total Of 40,
600 men. a.. d. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
0''T-' ~ y I'@I"| E-I-'I
'Watehfu WAITING, At Manila

Manager C. J. Hedemann of the Ho-
golulu Iron Works Company who re.
Gently went to Manila, has found all
plans FOR mill building and plantation
development in the Philippines com
pletely upset by the Threatened con
gressionaT divorce of the Islands from
under the Stars and stripes, He writes
that pending the outcome Of legislation
nothing can, be done. There is com
'Piete stagnation IN all Industrial lines
and those who were planning invest.
ments there are sitting back, waiting
TO see what is going to happen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
ZEPPELIN D|R|G|BLE
EBROUCAT TOEARTH

lAfHOctatod proas by Federal Wtreleaa.t
PARIS, February %. "A German
Zeppelin has been brought down In
Brpbant, Flanders, with entire crew
Of twenty two .perishing.
A Zeppelin dropped bombs on Lune-
vile early today but the damage done
was unimportant.
Seven battalions Of Germans attacked
he French west front at Gyenchy
Early today. The attack was 80 vigor-
Gus that, il penetrated the first line,
Of the French and some communicating
trenches along an s00-meter front.
Counter attacks cleared the Germans
away except in few positions, the
Germans suffering heavily.
The Anglo.Freneh parliamentary
committee today began its sessions.
Former Premier Ciemeneean presided
James Bryce, head Of the British see.
lion, addressed the delegates. He said
that the Allies win make no comprom.
Sc and no separate peace, definite proof
hat they are joined in indestruetiblo
unity. 1885,. $
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
navy FOR YEARS
PLANNED GROWTH
EteEa,% ; ,, ~ -Is's..- 'S,rtt -sSH.
General Boards Idea Was For
Twilight, First Line Battle
ships BY 1919
lA..stial.d rrsas BIZ Fsderal Wirslss..l .

CAssseiatsd frsss BIZ Federal wirslsss.Ie
WASHINGTON, February 20. That
the general bosrd Of the navy had for
years been submitting plans. estimates
and suggested programs to the navy dc:
partment, to build up the Navy to its
requirements was stated YESTERDAY be-
fore the house committee on naval at
fairs by Rear. Admiral Badger. In 1908,
he said, the general board planned TO
secure total Of fofty.eight first line
Battleshfps by 1919, aiming to make the
American. Navy second only that that
of Great Britain and well ahead of the
German navy. .s+..r :. 81. C. Wv
Last year, the general board submit.
tel a program to Secretary Daniels
Whereby by 1925 the American Nav
would be equal to the best.
AT the present time the Navy needs
three additional battleships and eight
battlecruisers to place il on an equality
with the navy of Germany.
To make the Navy equal in strength
to that of Great Britain the feet al
It stands today would require forty ad
ditional dreadnoughts, fifteen battle
cruisers, fifteen scout ships, two hun
bred submarines and two hundred ant
fifty destrOyers Of the fastest type.
Just how long it would require tb,
United States to reach a point of equal
itv with Great britain the admira
POINTED out when he declared that tho
United States is fitted today to builC
only two battleships o year.
Admiral Baxter said that today hi
cIassed the American Navy as third il
strength. France is fourth and Japar
behind both, France and the Unite,
ststss. but progressing rapidly ant
overtaking the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
ALLIES AND GREECE
ARE NEAR AGREEMENT
tAssoeiatsd Press py FaSsrai wir.I.ss,

(Assoeiated Press py FadsraI wireless,
~ LONDON, February 23.--With tho
news Of lively clash between the out
pOsts Of the French and the Bulgars
IN the Maehikavo sector of the Graeeo
Serbian frontier, in which the Bulgars
were driven back with the loss Of a
number killed and six prisoners, comes
the news that the differences between
Greece and the Allies are about TO be
reeoneiled. So
General Sarrail, the French command
ef-ih-chief in the Balkans, has called
upon King Constantine and discussed
the general situation. Following his
visit. the Greek king expressed the
opinion that long step towards set
Ting all outstanding question between
his government and the Allies had been
taken. u g."
An Athens despatch announces that
Bulgaria has formally apologizcd to
Greece for intcrcepting and arrt sting
diplomatic messenger carving des.
patches from Athens to Constantine.
ple.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
interest N Shredder Grows

Every mail brings inquirers concern
ing the Searby shredder, +. Hoppe
said yesterday. Game planters all over
tho remarkable increase in extraction
obtained by the mills which have in.
stalled this invention. The Honolulu
Iron Works is IN correspondence with
number of Javan planters, and m
ouirers have also come from Formosa,
Cuba and st. Thomas, Danish West In
dies, regarding il. The shredder is
doing good work everywhere and viii
probably become standard in all cane
countries. r." $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25

The concrete floor of the new GOV
arnment warehouse at HilO wharf has
hsen completed so far as the 'lner-
'bautlize storage portion is cencerued.
The rear portion, for sugar, will not
be finished for couple Of weeks yet.
The harbor commission has granted
permission. to the, plantations which
dip sugar by rail over the Hilo Rail,
Dad, TO store their sugar in the mer-
handise warehouse until the sugar
storage and elevator portion of the
Tlant are conducted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
BRIDES 90 MARRY

\ Representative Burnett is either mis-
quoted or is gTieYously in error in stat
ing that picture brides seldom marry
Under the rules Of the immigration
.barean, these brides are not allowed
to enter the country except as the
wife Of n resident, and the brides ar
.mafrled in the immigration Offices be
fore they are permitted to legally be
come residents in the United States
II has been stated that the custom
OF bringing picture brides as wives |"
mapv JapAnese men of Hawaii IN res
ponsible for the high divorce figures Of
the Territory. .,..0. ,Ig .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
Hawaii Sugar Notes

Lappahoehoe Mill is able to operate
on only about half time, and will have
20 shut down in about a week IL it
does not rain. N p
~. HA \ 4 ID H-
p olaa Plantation is installing a new
standard evaporator, which VIII latge.
" increase the capacity Of the boiling
house. 1t is being placed IN the open
space provided in the orig.na plan Of
the plant for the purpose.
- I
The weather is so dry in the Hilo
district that the plantations are all
short Of water for auming. Olaa is
operating only one fume, but is keep
ing up the cane supply BY rail, 50
that the mill Is stilI turning out ever
enc hundred tons of sugar day.
X
The Hno Railroad has built two mo-
iasses tank cars, with capacity of
forty tons each; and is constructing
TWO moro. When all of the ten planta
,iors which have contracted to sell
their molaFses, 1are shipping ii will
tesp al four ef these ears going con
tnuously. "v D." -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
.H|ND-UCG DRY TUNE !.
MlLHlABOR SAVER

II the work goes ms planned, there
will be demonstration Of the new
Hind. Qgg dry aume at one, Of the near.
by plantations six or eight weeks
hence. John Hind on kohala is In Ho.
nolulu putting the finishing touches on
his Invention aud attending 10 the nu-
porous details Of the work. fJ
4 The Honolulu Iron Works Company
rs manufacturing twenty 'sloader.
units as they are called. Each unit
Is twenty feet long. It Is made Of
spruce 50 as to be as light as possibli
and easily handled. A oDe.half horse
power alternating current motor is at,
tachcd TO each unit in the Hume and
all are connected to a 5 Kilo Watt
generator set, driven by a gasoline en-
CINE. t..a
WIN Run csne. Up Hi ...
Twenty motors and two generators
have been ordered from East. When
thew arrive there will be two demon
STATIONS one at Hawi Mill & Plapta.
ton, Rohala, for the benefit of Big
Island managers and as before stated
demonstTation on this Island for the
benefit Of Oahu, Maui and Kauai man.
ayers. ,erh 49,. ~
The Hind 0gg dry Aune has already
received pretty stiff try.out at Pa
hala where II has been proved ex.
tremely useful. Its general adoption
win cut down the work Of moving
track. A 150.foot strip, seventy.fve
feet each way from the cars, is stand
ard for d.loaders, II the dry .fume
works as well as its inventors claim
the cutting gangs can cut wider swaths
and the car tracks can be farther
apart 5. :. s....a..F..a M
water will not fume cane up hill but
this loading device docs it to perfec,
tion which is another advantage claim
ed BY it's Inventors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
GERMANY WILL GIVE ,alrt
AMERICA REINSURANCE

tAsSneiatNd Prels b FEDERAL WirsisaS.l
WASHINGTON, February 22.-Con
adential advices from Berlin indicate
that Germany will soon inform tn,
United States that her previous a.
surances not TO attack uRFesisting lin
RS without waraing holds good TO
future submarine operations, provide
that the liners are unarmed. German.
win contend that what is characterize
as defensive armament" is really Of
tensive 80 far as submarines are con
cerned. She win probably propose
iiseussion of what constitutes defeD
live and offensive armament on liners
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
DON'T COUGH.

II is absurd TO allow a eoyEh to hang
on and sap YOUR Vitality when Cham
berlain 5 Cough Remedy VIII cure you.
You don't Z know where persistent
cough will land yod. Yon cant afford
TO allow your throat and lungs to be-
come diseased when II is such a simple
thing to step into aehenist's shop and
getHa bottle Of 'ChamhRrlSm = Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers. PAN
sen, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for ia
wan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
! Waianae improvements

TheWaianae Company improvements
installed by the Honolulu Iron Works
comprise one new 3-r5ller Set which
makes il q l2-roller mill; complete
set Of eight SO inch belt-driVen cen,
tyifl6als; new Cbrliss engine; new
standard 'quadnfple effect; a central
vacuum pump system additional mud
presses; one by 90 feet II. NV re-
turn tubular boiler; and, extensive i'm.
prOvements in the building itself
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
ANOTHER FIRE VISITS -: "r
=. TROJAN POWDER PLANT
lAasoelalsd Rfsst sy Feaeral Wlreless.l

~ SAN LORENZO, California, Febru.
ary 2S.-For the third time in the last
eight months, FIRE from some unknown
cause broke out Yesterday at the Tro.
ian Powder Works The blaze yester,
ftTdaY DESTROYED one Of the Eve dry
ing units Of the plant and fentltSa in
one Of the workmen being fatally burn
ed. The damage to the plant is esti
mated at $4,000.