davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
BIRTHDAY OF KING IS
aMARRED BY SEA DEFEAT
KING GEORGE RECEIVES MES
sage FROM ADMIRAL JEL-
LlCOE.
English Head Regrets German Fleet
Was Enabled To ENadc II Fun
Encounter

LONDON. June 5.--C6;25 p. mD-
The British official pi,Ss bureau sat
urday made public the text of the
messages exchanged between King
George and Admiral Jcllicoc, com
maudcr-in-chief of the British grand
fleet, on the occasion of the kings
birthday AGmira, Jollicoo's mes
sage read:
con the occasion OF your maicsty's
birthday the officers and men of the
grand fleet in humble duty send their
respectful. heartfelt good wishes. with
the loyal hope and determination that
through victory for your majesty
arms and those of our gallant allies,
the blessings of peace may be re
stored.
(Sgncd. -
"ADMIRAL JELLICOE."
The king replied:
81 am deeply touched by the mes
sage you have sent in behalf of the
grand fleet II reaches me on the
morrow of battle which once moro
displayed the splendid gallantry Of
the officers ana men under your
command.
81 mourn the loss OF the brave
men. many of them personal friends
of my own who have fallen in their
country'S cause. Vet even more do !
regret that the German high seas
fleet. in spite Of its heavy losses, was
enabled by misty weather to ovadc
the fun consequences Of the en-
counter.
THY always professed desire for
which. when the opportunity arrived,
they showed no inclination. Though
the retirement of the enemy imme-
diatclv after the opening Of general
engagement robhd us of the oppor-
tunity Of gaining a decisive victory
the events Of last Wednesday amply
justify my confidence in the yalor and
efficiency of the fleet under your
command.
(Signcd1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
Submarines Busy.

BERLIN. June5. (Nircless to Say
villcl- Swedish newspapers report
that three German steamships nave
been torpedoed by submarine, PROB
abIv in Swedish waters. and that no
warning was given.' says the over
seas News agency "Six men perishcd.
A British torpedo was found near
SkeIberviken and the Swedish press
considers il certain that the ships
were torpedocd by a British subma-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
wuRpEN NTtr. DYNAMrrEus
John ChcuoWcrh Ii", Already secured
ono Conviction; IT, AftCr Others.

OKl.AHOM' CITY. June AS
result of tho vigilance being exert 4
by JOIN ChcuoWttu. state fish and
game warden. fish Gyn5mitors i'm The
state are being uuproi.tnG nGCd and pun
i-hod. Word came e. the office to-
day taat John Spcnst of Carnegie had
been convicted OF tho offcuse ana
fined 500 ard sentenced 90 'he
county Jail for thir,y days. The de-
pattmcnt has had some trounls IN the
past ir conli,tir. alleged dynamiters
because OF reluctance of witnesses 20
testify peHiust ne.EEhors In the
case of Su,ns. 10 IS said that none Of
this trouble WAS experienced. The
game warden believes that with the
co-operation Of those interested in
having tho game laws observed it viii
not ba long hefor, complete observe
arcc Of the laws VIII bc secured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
Want Rates Reduced.

WASHINGTON, June "a peui-
ton for reduction in freight rates on
marble from Knoxville 20 St Paul and
Kansas City was denied today by the
interstate commerce c o m m i 5 n
which held that the present rates
were not unreasonable or unjustly dis
criminatory as charged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06

ST LOUIS June More than
rrv thousand St LouiSiaus. men.
,.omau. girls and bows marched
.rrou-h tire streets here saturday 20
demonstrate the riN's lNerwheinin :
favor toward national preparedness.
Moro 'rau one hundred thousand
.pe.f4t,rs lined the streets or
watched from windows II buildings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06

spfciII % Inc " WUfTH-
OKLAHOMA CRY. June Guy
L selson Of Nuskogcc was ap-
pointed this afternoon 10y Attorney
General Freezing To- be assistant mt
torney-gercral. and 10 have charge
Of the legal work OF the school land
MIR. Nelson takes the
place recently vacated by ! H.
Milcv. who resigned TO take cha go
of the legal work for the Mc-Man
OIL company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
Conferred With Wilson.


WATERLOO. Iowa. June 5.-Ash-
ley Dunham. chief OF the Waterloo
fire department. in charge OF the
search for bodies, said Saturday that
the number of dead in the wreck Of
Rock Island passenger train No. 10
will reach 25. The wreck occurred
near Packard, Iowg Yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06

Special 20 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 3.-Chief
Justice Kane Of the supreme court
today assigned Judge T. =. Clay Of
the Eighteenth district 20 hold court
at Altus two days. June and 9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06

SPRINGFIELD. ohio June g. -
CITY and county orfici1ls led pr.
par, dross parade here Saturday in
which five thousand PERSONS partici-
pated.
LIMA. Ohio. Juno Six thousand
PREPAREDNESS advocates marched IN
parade here Saturday. each marchcr
carrying flag.
PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. June g.
Rhode Island men and women. 81 900
strone. marched hero saturday in
preparedness parade Governor
Rccckman of Rhode Island and Gov
crnor Mccall of Massachusetts re
viewed the marchcrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
The President Will Frame
Note With Lansing
Early This Week.
NO REPLY DECIDED ON
Excitement Already Died
Away in Mexico; EX-
pect Peace Now.

WASHINGTON, June President
Wilson probably will take up
with Secretary Lansing tomorrow
the question of framing a reply 70
General Carranza's new demand that
the American troops be withdrawn
from Mexico.
Officials have obtained no indica-
tion yet as to the form the answer
will take. further than that 1t Will
not yield 10 the insistancc that Gen
eral Pershing's men retire across the
boundary. but they are assembling all
data on all of the points raised i'll
the Mexican note to have the infor-
nation available for use as Mr.. VIII
sons desires are known.
Because of what are deemed often
sive references and offensive state
mcnts in the note, some Officials
think the reply should he sharp II.
character and carry a rcbuke for the
seeming discourtesy. Others suggest,
however. that because the Communi-
cation prefaces its unusual utterances
with the statement that it proposes
to be entirely frank and hopes the
sensiblitiCs of the United States gov
crnmcnt will not be wounded, tina,
the reply will ignore the discourteous
passages and confine itself to refuting
misstatements and a firm expression
of the intention of the United States
to keep the expedition in Mexico until
Carran2a has demonstrated his ability
to control the situation below tht
border
Conferred With Wilson.
Secretary Baker conferred with tho
president today on the Mexican ques-
ton. but the particular aspects dis
CuSscd were not disclosed.
Information reaching the state de-
pdrtmcnt today said discussion of the
latest Mexican note in Mexico City al
ready had died away. There appears
to lac no excitement among the people.
The gunboat Marietta was ordered
from Vera Cruz to Tampico today to
relieve the anxiety of Americans in
the oil regions, who continue to COM
plain Of the hostility of General Ma
farrctc, the CarranZa district com
mandcr. Many of the Americans are
desirous of leaving. it is said. and ef-
forts to bring them out by rail may
be made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
MINUTE MEN OF '16
OUT FOR UNCLE SAM
Thousands Take Part in Armament
Demonstrations Throughout
the Country.

SPRINGFIELD. ohio June g. 80
city and county Crf.cials led a pr.
par,dEoss parade h,rD saturday in
which five thousand persons partici-
patcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06

LIMA. ohio. Juno Six thousand
advocates marched IN Il
parade here SATURDAY, each marchcr
carrying a flag.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06

CAIRO. H.. juno Max kauf-
man. so years olo. a wholesale mer-
chant. dropped dead while marchins
in preparedness Iarade mere Satur-
day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
'0LDMLL W|Ll GRIND
OAHuSUGAR ls]llCANE


10 avoid any pisapprehensions on
'the part Of shareholders and investors,
~ Hackfeld \ 90. stated yesterday
fbaf the estimated g0,00O.ton 1917 crop
~ Onhu Sugar company will be ground
ir the present mill. A few minor i'm.
provements are being made now to 50
increase the capacity Of certain units
that the mill Gun handle the crop
The big imDfoyefnents concerning
which annonncements have already
been made, which call fof complete 70.
construction OF the grinding plant and
bciling house, and Of the mill build
inR. win be made AZ the close Of the
brnnan Of 1877
The maehihert ms been ordered and
IS now in procoss Of construction, but
Ensfern maehino shops aud steel mills
hrs so eoneested with orders, and
freight conditions are 50 poor, that 4
4 unite probable the new. machinery
will not all Be assembled az the plan
tation before n,idsummer.
CIT would be folly to think Of dis
mantline the present plant until We
|hrc sure Il can be replaced, !" Mr.. Rc
dick snid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
s75o,ooo SUGAR MILL
TO OPEN OCTOBER

October 1 Is the date fixed FOR the be-
ginning OF operation Of the beet sugar
factory OF the Utah Idaho Sugar Com
pany NJ Grants Pass, Oregon. Con-
sffncfed Of concrete. brick and steel,
chiefly, the group Of buildings II well
along howard completion. Including
the machinery the total cost will 20
over 4750,000. The plant win have .
capncity 10 work up $50 tons Of sugar
boets daily and the daily output win be
approximately eighty tons Of refined
sugar worth close TO $l40 a ton At the
facfory. This Is the eleventh sugar fac'
tory Of the Utah Idaho Sugar Company,
whose capital Is 10000, 900.
Az the outset the company contracted
with farmers in Rogue River Valley "a
pay Sf25 4 ton on board ears for beet.
carrying from twelve to fifteen per
cent sacehRrfne, but after his receni
Wait 70 the valley Genefal Manager z
n. cptlof, " Salt Lake City, volnntar
lily raised the price TO $3.50 q ton. Thi.
was done to encourage the farmers I,
plant more beeN for next seaaon, and
the belief IS that double the acreage 81
bects win be planted in 1Di7.,
Land owners inl Yakima Valley
Washington, have contracted to plan
1900 acres in sugar beets for next sea
sons cutting, and on this assurances l
plant win be erected in that valley.
Rogne River Valley will have anothel
sugar factory next season II the re
iquired acreage Of acceptable character
under irrigation Is planted to beets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
IN eat Subject
Is interesting
Rates Question


DR.. J. H, Raymond Of Maui was a
star witness at yesterdays hearing on
che frcight-rate increase by the Inter-
Islnud steam Navigation company, hs
ne public utilities coninissions AL
though called By the commission, Doe.
or Raymond proved a satisfactory
Witness for the company.
The Maui medico and cattle-raisei
outlined the history of his relations q,
a eattle.ahipper with the steanfshi,
company, and said that for years. be
tween 1901 ana 1910, his meat had
,een shipped On the boats Of the com
,any.
In 1910, he said, he had constructed
\ refrigefatinR plant and slaughter pen
4 his own, believing that Il would BE-
better and cheaper way OF handling
ne meat Shortly after he construct
a sanippn Of his own, and since that
ime has been slaughtering and ship
ing his cattle himself.
BE added thot, while he found Thu
method more expensive, he was NOR,
han compensated by the improved
condition Of the meat when IL reachet
he maEltet and the avoidauce Of losl
n weight in the bodies shipped.
Under 4 rapid 6re Of questions B,
he members Of The commission, am
slso By Nr Warren, Doctor Raymont
laid that he had not eeased shipping
by the Inter Taland company beeaus,
le had any complaint TO make Of tn,
,ervice rendsred by that coneefn, bn
,ecapsc he believed he could handl'
4 49,. y I,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
Financial Center
lAugmented By
New Service

The sumitomo Bank OF haNaii. a
private banking institution, owned BY
Baron Kiehizayemon sumitomo Of Osa-
IA, Japan, mnlti-millionaire and the
principal stockholdef Of the euinifOmo
Bank, Ltd. Of Osaka, Japan, began 70
20 business by opening IL doors al Ten
o'clock Monday morning under the
hanagement Of N KaWakatsu, who has
lnder him . couipet6nt stan.
The premises known ns the Wilder
Building, located at the corner Of Fort
ind Queen streets, and an old hand
nafk, underwent quite change, Inv
hg been renovated and altered 1t the
lands Of X Matsumoto,s cafpchters.
On the wo1dows aud doors. III large
yold letters, both 10 Japanese ma IL
. English, are written che wofds eIko
suniit0mo Bank o. HAWAII ,y'e
Long before the opening hour, per.
ons anxious 70 make deposits and open
accounts were waiting They wefe
forthwith attended 10. The bank,
which win 40 d general banking busi.
less, starts with q capital IL one hund.
ed Thousand dollars, and vim be Ia,
ireased, from time to time, n occasion
ihoOid so require.
Being a private institution, its lab
lily Il unlimited, as 81 Is backed By
Baron Bunitomos millions aud whose
anancin worth is known ihr1ughout
the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
MAKE zoo TONS
OF SUGAR DAILY

4 POMONA, California, September b.
The american Hen Sugar Company At
Chino, working two twelve-hour shifts
per day, il now turning out 900 pounds
Of granulated sugar per minute. The
average day 4 RIM amounts to 200 tons,
worth about t30, 900.
To keep this big mill running fun
blast II takes Gigantic quantity of
sugar beefs each day. They pour
through here on ne Southern Pacific y
the rate 81 about thirty cars "a day, be-
Ing shipped froni Orange county and
The n Monte districts, as wen as from
bpradra.
The factory Is also being fed to a
great extent this season with beets
Prom the Arlington district, a territory
with 1900 acres Of beets, which were
planted aud cultivated by the Chino
ls0Rar Company There Is talk Of put
ling up a factory near Arlington next
year. - ~ Z, 5s y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
PLANTAT|ONMANAGER.
HASNARRONEGAPE
(H6aii special q The lAdvsrtissr

(A6ail Special 70 The Advertiser
HILO, October 2Struck by an ah.
tomobile while crossing Front street a.
Mooheau Park, last Saturday evening
David Nc. H. Forbes, manager Of thu
Waialea Min Company, saved himsell
From injury OF death BY throwing him
ielf upon the radiator Of the machiBs
just as It bore down on hipi. II wa
IN instance OF presence Of mind an
fapid action which few men have III
faculty Of exercising in such an emei
gency.
The driver Of the car, U, Yashimt
70, was arrested ON a charge of heed
less driving and the case came befor
Judge Wise in the district court TIL
morning, but went over until later
tate, Mr.. Forbes asking that the
toung man be simply repfimended.
1Ir. Forbes believes that Yoshimots
ias watching the merry-go:fopnd ID
he park and did not see him, At th
lime Of the accident. Except for .
bruised knee and shake-up Nj,
Forbes escaped injury, but he had ,
free ride on the radiator
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
ANOIHERCANALOR
ADDITIONAL F[EET
NEEDEDBY STATES
Director Of North German Lloyd
Quoted Ia Editorial 81 Mari
time Register

~. d
There is much pessimism over the
uture Of the Panama Canal British
masters here recently told Of the lat
81 pilikia, which, resulted In block.
sde OF the cnnal BY great bouldsts
ofded from the sides In general.
aasters or vessels calling here from
he Canal speak IN terms Of warn ad.
z liration Of the struggle the engineers
are making, but they predict more and
iors trouble before fnai stable con.
ition Il feaehed.
10 Certainty As 70 Putnrc
IN. a striking leading editorial IN lie
ssne Of September 20, the New York
farinme Register, one Of the foremost
hippiHR authorities Of the world, denlb
18th the Canal hs follows: 49,
The passing Of twelve ships with 4
iaximum draft Of twenty-eieht feet
hrongh the Panama Canal Indicates
aat the dredging Of the slide which
ecently. occurred In the canal has been
ompleted. There Is, however, no cor.
ainty that the slides In the Canal will
OF recur With more OF less Frequency
sossibly they win in time cease alto
ether, but 80 long az they continue to
AXE place they interfere with the free
novement Of traffic through the Canal.
qusfng considerable annoyance and
clay. Apparently there Il no way Of
preventing these slides. When they
'ccnr as unexpectedly as they are La
lle 10, trniIic IL stopped on the Canal
NTH such time as the dredeos can
clear the channel
Serious For the Navy
This would become a particularly 81
,ious matter II in case Of emergency
The necessity arose for getting orr
naval vesseis quickly from coast 10
hoast. II would create an ea1kcit|I@
serious .situnfioh under such c'rcnm-
tances were orr ships TO Be trapped IA
he Canal BY reason Of land Aide.
The obstruction TO the Canal from fhi.
sanse win probably continue at intor.
Yhls for some time to come. Apbar-
emily there Il no way OF eontroIfhc
them and there "a no certainty. that
they win not continue 70 greater or
less extent These slides render the
Canal 7nhfeIiable and while. their reeur.
I'fenee at the present time may not con.
i stitute a very serious interferenee with
/ shipping using the Canal when the war
Ahds and al countries will again Be.
Iome actively engaged IN INTERNATIONAL
srade the delays oceosioned b. the
toppage of trafiic win seriously hnndi.
ap commerce with the West Coast OF
,outh America and the Far East.
The raunnf rerna rIh m fhta r..tfa,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
JuIy SUGAR Imports

Customs statistics for the month "a
July, 1916; show impoftafions of duty
paying raw sugar at the port Of New
York from foreign countries as fol-
lows, stated in ordinary tons Of 1890
pounds each:
Il Cuba, l2l,052; Dominican Republic,
1906; Peru, 2,652; Danish West In
dies, l,966; Costa Rica, 1888; venezu-
Ella, sg7; Colombia, COG; Dutch Guiana,
377; Guatemala, 1853; Mexico, %; Sal
vadof, 80, and Hongkong, 3, a total
Of l4l67I tons Of which 2O,6lS paid
full duty. BY
The total amount OF foreign raw
sugar imported into New York for
the first seven months Of 1916 is I ,203,-
006 tons, of which cuba imported
1904, Ill tons, while l0s,605 tons were
from full duty paying Countries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06

PROVISIONAL ESTIMATES !
J ARE ONLY WIDE GuESSES|

a. NJ Novel;, manager n the Sugar
FACTORS, Company, has called on the
managers for first provisional esti.
mate Of the 1917 crop. This will prob.
ably be coinplete BY the last Of this
month. A. q guess, and only guese,
Mr., NOVEL; said the next crop may
rnn hbout 100000 tons but viii not
reach the 100000 tons the brokers have
talked about.
tWcather conditions have been ex-
ccpfionally good IN the Hamalsna, Hilo
mud Kohola districts; fair on Maui; ex-
ceptionally fine on Oahu; and again on
~ Average on Kauai. There have been
no large areas Of new land brought
under crop, although practically al
plahtations have slightly extended their
nrona Of cultivation. The crop will
therefore probably be slightly above
that Of 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
Pennsylvania SUGAR co.
WlTHDRAWS FROM MARKET

5Eilleft3& Gray published IN their
Inst issls a Telegram from the Rennsyl-
tania Sugar Company, as follows;
September 2l, l0l6.--We received
The following statement explanatory Of
Pe1nsylgania = withdfpwal from mar
ket: Every one familiar with the
business knows that ,refnory buying
raw sugars at 5.77c and selling refined
at 5000, less two per cent, Is simply
giving away it's stockholders, moneys
unless il subsequently reconps BY over
charging, As the Pennsylvania does
not Intend doing either il temporarily
withdraw, awaiting q return TO ordi
harry sanity in a business that unfortu.
nately Is so often subject 10 these mem
tai aberrations.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
Plantation Damage Suit

Hll.O, October 2s~-inslatont that an
early trial be had of the damage suit
of Fukuoka Hiotaro against the Hama
kua Mill Company, for $500, c. 8,
CarlsIhith today, for plaintiff, stated,
however, that he had received letter
from Attorneys Holmes q 0lson, repre-
senting the defendant, asking that the
case be continued. Judge Quinn set the
case for trial on October Q, before .
jury.
Hiotaro was the owner Of rent au-
tomobile RUNNING from the railway sta.
ton at Paauilo, On March l, last, while
crossing the tracks of the Hamakua
Min Company's plantation railway a
train Of cane cars ran into him and
smashed the machine. The plaintiff
claims damages ON account of injuries
TO his car and for loss Of profits while
the car was being repaired. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
ONLY0NECuBAN
Central GRINDING
r'
Raw Market Better Because Re-.
timers Could Not Stand
the strain

49,. - -. -. :. ~. Va A..
o4'e7 y -" susn' ~ .'sT ~ ~
lng the week ending September "a were
100000 bags Cubas, COCO bags Psrns,
nan b.os pntta I<;cos and ! mixad lot
y. IN ~ ps,,..,..s.,. eos ~ a.
t'oo 'vn' ~ PP'no ~ -rr ~
Willett \ druy reported Cuben Ieoe,ptp
1909 tons, Against oaoD tons ~. last Neen,
gp1l tons last year ana pvvv tons ~
W., Expetts $50 .ens; ,e s.o ss5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
At Pioneer

( I. Weinzheimer, manager Of Pho.
neer, said yesterday that the weather
conditions on the Lahaiha side Of the
plantation have been like those Of n
hothouse. There has been big sup.
ply of water all summer and the cane
has made a wonderful growth. On the
higher uplands, around at the wind
ward end Of the plantation, the wealth.
.er has been a little too cold and too
wet for The cane TO make It's best
growth. While II is too soon to say
what the del7 crop will be, The man
ager said IL win be between 1900 ana
$1,000 tons, so far as he IL able to
make rough estimate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
AND 8. CO.'S
Of Production and More
Profits

~ Il ...''|' SIN. IA
Alexander b baldwin yesterday AZ
hoanced that work a ven under way Il
Pudnene On he i6atal|hfioh or cenfra'
electrical ettt'0n ind power plant. tn,
plant Il to be lotaf6d near the big fuel
I'll DAMS n tkt IkahuIai landing :,
that fuel win bot hdVs to be transport
"a an over iht pItntiiion wherever
there y e Z pump p = Stationary engine
Each pump = @ have ~ own motor
This win pfeeically complete the elfc
triase,'q1 q Ihis e,1s p q. g, d
wherever hept us NeIl a. power Is no.
also required, ~ IN the boiling. house II
the treatment o. the juices.
Long Under Way
ADVERTISEMENT was made h year AZ
Of the growing Dependence that IA
,whiInh CommerCihl and Maui Agfitul
tural Companies put on the electric cur
rent, and The electric motor, II the op
Grafton Of their milling machinery. A
P,iunene IN particular Il has been fouhi
that electricity Is II every way NOR.
efiicient form Of power than steam.
Alexander 3 BALDWIN stated yesteI
day that the substitution of current 70
steam power as q form Of primary eD
ergy "a ebinq 10 result N large redue
ton m TIE cost Of what might Be calles
the Subsidiary operations The leakage
Of current between the power hous'
and distant motor station costs he's
than transportation Of fuel and sup
plies, and the operation expense OF 10
- = M.