davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16

Washington, May 1.-The inquiry in.
to the present holdings of Cuban SUI.
gar and Cuban lands, ordered by the
Senate. was begun today by the sub.
dent Henry o. Havemeyer of the
American Sugar Refining Company
was the first witness, and all of the
members of the sub.committee-Platt
of Connecticut, Burnham and Teller
were in attendance. Senator Patter
son also was present. Others present
with Havemeyer were Arthur Bonner,
treasurer of the company, and Henry
c. Mott, its sugar buyer. All of them
were sworn.
Replying to questions by Senator
Plat, Havemeyer said his company
was generally known as the sugar
trust and that its refineries are located
as follows: In New Jersey, /; New
York, 3: Massachusetts. .; Philadel
pha, q New Orleans. /.
"Will you" said Senator Plat, tell
the committee how much Cuban sugar
II any, has been purchased and is now
held by your company"
Since early in February last we
have purchased 10000 tons or $50 900
bags. or about ten days supply" re-.
piled the witness. "Of that quantity
10000 tons are now in process of ship
ment from Cuba"
The prices paid had, he said, ranged
from sl.75 to sl.93, the higher price be.
ing paid on March 18th and the lower
on April 22d,
Where do you buy your raw SUI
gar?"
"All over tho world-in Cuba, Java,
Hamburg, Trieste. the British West
Indies, South America-wherever su.
gar is grown"
do the $4,000 tons you mention rep.
resent your entire purchases in Cuba
since the LIST of january"
"No; We have bought, all told, $4,000
tons of Cuban sugar during the present
year. or about three.fourths Of q
months supply, our consumption be.
ing about 5000 tons a week"
do you control any sugar in Cuba
other than that purchased"
None whatever in any manner"
Have you taken any options on Gu
ban sugars?"
II have not"
Have you made an advance on any
Cuban sugar."
None whatever"
80 that you wish to be understood
las saying that the amount you have
mentioned as having purchased repre-.
sents your entire interest. direct and
indirect, in Cuban sugar."
That is the statement | make"
Cuban Sugar Withheld.
Continuing, Hayemeyer said the en-.
tire Cuban sugar crop is about 1904
tons, but that much of II has been with.
held from the market in view of the
possible tariff concessions to be made
by Congress. On this account his pur
chase had been only about one.third
the average of other years. On this
account, too, the purchases had been
made principally at outports, where
the storage facilities were poor. rather
than at Havana. The purchases from
the outports had caused most of the
shipments to be made from those ports
rather than at Havana. where the com.
pany now has about $4,000 tons stor.
ed. The purchases at the outports mad
caused the sales there to be made on
a parity with the beet sugar prices.
Speaking Of the capacity of his com.
pany, he said that II refined 65 per
cent of the American refined product.
He added that the percentage of his
product compared to the
entire sugar consumption OF the Unit.
ed States was about 80 per cent. Last
year his company produced 100000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16
FOR RENT.
& PopMoRE, 80 S.
King st. cor. Bethel, are Offering:

FURNISHED house, bedrooms and
stable; Lunalilo mr.. Pensacola. Rent
s45 per mo. viii rent for or ~
months.
FURNISHED house in Nuuanu valley
close to Rapid Transit; bedrooms,
2 bathrooms. double parlor, dining
room, stable for 3 horses, cowshed.
FURNISHED house on Beretania; 4
bedrooms, with use of COW and
chickens for or months. Very
desirable residence.
FURNISHED house at Waikiki bed.
rooms and cottages in yard. Good
bathing. Rent reasonable.
FURNISHED cottage on Rapid Tran.
sit line; rooms. Rent $50 month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16

FOR sALE-Coral rock for filling. Ad.
dress r. M. Duncan, at Bulletin Of.
hce. 1991-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16
MUSIC.

E. X. kAAI-Teacher OF string lnstru.
ments; studio, Love bldg, Fort st.
Telephone Main 231.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16
TO LET.

FOR RENT-Newly furnished two.
room cottage, suitable for or gen
tlemen; close to electric cars Apply
+, Turner, at Lewis & Co. 2li7-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16
LOST.

losT-Brown paper package and
white envelope secured together and
containing kodak views and films.
Reward if returned TO this office.
2l4S-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16
NOTARY PUBLIC.

G. II. DuNN-Notary Public, Convey.
ances, Deputy Tax Collector, Legal
Documents. Office Government bldg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16
ROOM AND BOARD.

IELEN's couRT-Back of Elite;
under new management; strictly
first-class; light, airy, mosquito proof
rooms. Mrs. J. Duggan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16
MILLiNE RY.

HAWLEY's MILLINERY PARLoRs-
The latest In millinery. ETC.: Boston
bldg: Tel. 264 Main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16

Weekly edition of the Bulletin 81 a
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16
WANTS
HELP WANTED.

" ANTED-Lady servant for light
housework. Apply T. J. Walker.
Pearl City. 2144.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16

TO LET-Roomy bath tub, with either
hot or cold water anu all modern
improvements. all at Silent Bar
Der Shop. 2019.tf
TO lET-Furnished rooms at Mrs.
McConners, Garden lane. 2055-ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16

TO lET-House on Young Street at
formerly occupied by w. Needham,
Esq, near McCully Tract Has three
sleeping rooms, bath, hot and cold
Water. Apply E. F. Bishop, at C.
Brewer & Co. 2l17.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-16

10 LET-ROoms Nos. II and 10, Nc
IDtyre Building. formerly occupied
by Vickery's Art Exhibit. Apply to
E. F. Bishop. at C. Brewer & Co.'S.
2ll7-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29
NEW APPoRTIONMENT
 MUST BE MADE

One of the very first bills that should receive attention at the hands of the newly elected legislators is the re-apportionment of members of the assembly of the territory of Ari zona. This of course in the event of the failure of the passage of the state hood bill in December, when the new apportionment would be made by the constitutional convention. The old apportionment has ceased to be an equitable representation based upon the present population of the several counties and if We are to be fairly represented in the lower house of tho legislature the incoming body of leg islators should introduce and pass a just apportionment bill based upon the registration and vote cast in the thirteen counties a. the preceding election.
 Several times in years past an ap portionment bill has been introduced in the legislature only to meet defeat. Combinations have been made that have defeated the ends of justice and small counties have held their unjust proportion of representation. If this is to be the history of the present and succeeding legislatures, Arizona would soon present sorry spectacle. In the southern part of the territory, increase in population during the past six years, demands that one representa-. tive be taken from Pinal county and given to Graham and Pima county's representation should be reduced from four to three and this representation awarded to Cochise.
 It is to be expected that such a bill would meet with violent opposition from the Pima and Pinal county repre- sentatives, but when it is so plain and self-evident that such a re-apportion, ment is based on the population of the counties referred to, their claims can not be justly considered. Cochise and Graham counties have almost doubled their population in the past four years, while Pima and Pina, to say the most, have only held their own.
 That such bill will be introduced early in the session has already been decided upon and unless the next leg. islature makes a new apportionment for the territory, they will have been guilty of gross negligence.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29
vmportsnt Notice.

Owing to the approaching winter
 season, all persons taking water from the Bisbee Water and Fuel O., E. B. Mason, manager, are hereby notified to cover their service pipes, stop-cocks and apparatus. to protect from freezing and prevent bursting of water mains
 causing unnecessary waste of water.
 The company reserves the right to turn of the water without notice, where parties fail to comply with the above request. 11-26-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29
ARE THEY IN EARNEsI2

Are the business mea who have been complaining about the present city government in earnests If so, they will have an opportunity of show ing just how much they are in earn est by appearing at the meeting of the next city council on Tuesday evening and submitting to the board of alder men those things that, in their opin- ion, they should receive at the hands of the city council.
 The invitation has been extended to any one who desires to come before the council and make any suggestions. The motion was made by Councilman Bowen and seconded by Councilman Warner and we believe the invitation has been extended in good faith. Ii the business men, who have been the loudest in their complaint, will meet together in conference with the coun- Gil, submit their grievances, if they have any. and in turn acquaint them selves with the modus operandi os the city government, such meeting would result in some good That the present city council is earnestly striv- ing to do their duty as they see it. no one questions for a moment, but the fact still remains that some of the tax payers do not feel that they are receiving those benefits that they have a right to expect. The city council is the chosen representatives of the tax payers and when there is a prepon- derance of opinion that a curtailment of expenses should be made in one direction, and the money thus saved, expended in another, it is the bound en duty of the council to lend a us- tening ear.
 There is no doubt that great deal of unnecessary comment has been oc, casioned by the fact that the present city council has been called upon to meet some heavy expense not of their own creation Bills have been paid by the present city council to the amount of q 100 that were contracted by the outgoing council, made neces- sary by the establishment of a pest house and it's proper care and mainte- nance. owing to an outbreak of small. pox in the early history of the incor- poration of the city.
 The business men have been invit. ed to meet with the city council. We shall see if they are in earnest.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29
OPPOSING STATEHOOD

If the enabling act should be amended by the senate and returned
 to the house that would be the end of it during the life of the present and next congress. It would not have passed the lower house at the last ses-
 sion had not the republican leaders felt that they were on the verge of a very uncertain congressional cam paign and must square themselves with their constituents, at least to the
 extent of redeeming their platform pledges on this subject Now, that the election is over, and they are lodg- ed in power for two years more, these men will vote their real sentiments on the subject of statehood for the territories, should they be given an
 opportunity so to do, and it is we'll known that those sentiments are
 against admission. The truth of this statement of the case must be patent to every Arizona editor who has in-' telligenily observed the course and conduct of the. republican leaders in the house on statehood measures for several years past Therefore, we deem it fair to assume that every Ari- zona editor who now demands that the enabling act be amended is secret ly opposed to statehood. nctwithstand- ing open professions of loyalty to the
 cause Editor Hughes of the Tucson
 Star must be classed among the lat ter. Oae moment he demands state hood and the next he jumps onto the
 enabling act with both feet and. de-
 mands that it be amended. The unim- portance of the amendments he de
 manGs. is enough to raise suspicion as to his sincerity. He wants the appovtionment Of delegates to the con stitusionai convention changed and the constitution and state officers vot- ed for at separate elections. The first objection is frivolous and the second both frivolous and unwise Where is
 the necessity CT wisdom of putting the taxpayers to the expense of holding two elections when one would answer every purpose just as well? The ap- portionment of delegates to the con- stitutional convention is the same as the apportionment of representation
 in the legislature. Under this appor-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29

Lighting of the city, on small scale at first, seems to be one of the pres ent urgent necessities. Even a dozen thirty-two candle power electric lights at different parts of the town would be source of much convenience.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29

President Roosevelt's message to congress has already been delivered to the printer and will be sent to congress on Tuesday next. The Re view is making special arrangements for it's publication Wednesday morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29

ocratic party of the state, we must, if we hope ever again to participate in the affairs of the nation, be. rid of David B. Hill as our state leader.
 "Overboard with our Jonah!"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29

The old folks. as well as the young sters,. are watching the date of De cember 25 on the calendar with a great deal of interest
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29

President Rocsevelt's message to congress will be read with a great deal of interest in Arizona. What will MT. Roosevelt have to say regarding statehood for the territories?
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29

Thanksgiving day was generally observed in Bisbee. The business houses were closed and the supply of turkey and cranberry sauce was pIen. tiful to meet all demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29

tionment the constitutional conven. tion will be composed of thirty-six members, certainly enough to frame a good onstitution.-Arizona Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29

Who will be the speaker of the next house?
Evening journal., 1902-04-04

Misses Concannon. No. sOi West Third
street. The meeting will be an impor-
taut ono and all the members are re-
auested to be present.
The B. b. Club Will give a dahce In
Eden Hall tomorrow evening.
Charles Shagrin. proprietor of the
Leader millinery store. returned THE
morning from a business trip 70 New
York.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Davis, Of
Newark. Nd. are the guests Of rela-
tives In this city. Mr.. Davis is having
his eyes treated by a specialist.
Miss Mamie MaclSlin. of East Eighth
street. will succeed Miss Lola V. Shat
fer as stenographer for the Arm oI
James G. Baily & Son, brokers, o
Philadelphia.
Announcement is made of the com
ing marriage of Miss Lola V. Shaffer
Of this city, and Clarence OFT, Of Phila
| delDhia.
Evening journal., 1902-04-04
In Honor Of Dr. Wales

In honor of the golden anniversary
of his graduation in medicine, Dr.
John p Wales was rendered a recep-
tion last evening by his associates in
medicine at the residence of DR.. Evan
G.. Shortlidge.
Dr. Wales commenced the practice
of medicine ON the Brandywine fifty
years ago, and has followed his pro
fession continuously, excepting foul
years spent serving his country during
the Civil War
A water color painting. by Shaw
representing a scene on the Brandy
wine, was presented to DIR. Wales by
his medical friends. the presentation
being made by Dir. William r. Bullock,
TO which DIT. Wales replied in n few
well-chosen words expressive OF his
surprise and appreciation The man
ayers of the Delaware Hospital sent
ffty la France roses. accompanied by
note from Mrs. Ferdinand Il Gilpin,
the president. expressing their appreci-
alton OF lhis valued and faithful ser
vices.
Evening journal., 1902-04-04
To Rsdnte Flesh

An authority on health and beauty
gives the following rule as a sure cure
for enlarged hips and stomach; Take
the soldiers position, heels together,
shoulders back. chest high, chin in.
hips back. extend the hands, palms
out, vertically above the head, being
careful not to bend the elbows; then
touch the floor with the finger tips
without bending the knees. Bring the
hands back to position and repeat. One
should begin by doing the exercise only
few times daily, increasing the num-
Der gradually. One may not be able to
touch the floor at first. but keep up the
movements and one will get nearer
and nearer to it. Another good exer-
else can be practiced in bed in the
morning just before arising Lie per
fectly fiat on the bed. Keep the arms
straighC and close to the body. Lift the
right leg without bending the knee OF
moving the other part of the body
next the left. then alternately, and
finally both together This is fai
from easy exercise, as one will dis
cover should you attempt it. Take the
movement slowly. and only two OF
three times at first, gradually increas-
ing the number.
Evening journal., 1902-04-04
THE LEADER,
2zS Market St.
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

o.. The congregation of Epworth NJ.
r. Church will give a farewell recep-
tion to the Rev. DIT Short tonight and
one of welcome to the new pastor, the
Rev. Alfred Smith. d. ID.
st Pauls NJ. T. Church members
will give a reception to the Rev w. Il
S. Murray and Presiding Elder Robert
Watt tonight.
William L. Pottingill, OF Coates
vile. Pa, who teaches a circuit of
weekly Bible classes in Philadelphia,
this city and elsewhere, who recently
received 2 call to become general sec
retary Of the Y. NJ. c. A., has an
nounced his decision to decline the
call and to continue his Bible teach-
ings. Tho class of cOlored ministers
of this city. which Mr. Pettngill also
teaches, has passed resolutions ex-
pressing the appreciation of its mem
bers of Mr. Pettingill and his work
e.. The Rev. Alfred Smith, ID. D., the
new pastor Of Epworth NJ. e. Church,
moved his family from Dover to this
city last night. They found a dinner
awaiting them at the parsonage, which
had been prepared by the women Of
the church
Evening journal., 1902-04-04
Reeeption to Miss Sherwood

Friends Of Miss Agnes Sherwood as
sombled in the home of Miss Mabel
Richards, TO give her welcome on her
return from Baltimore last night. The
evening was spent in games and music,
after which refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses Ida
Turner. Anna Kirkpatrick Maggie Nc
Farlan. Vera Turner, Mabel Richards
Hazel Kellam. May Bukens. James
Davis viii Ingram. Edward Greenwell
Harvey Lee, David Hughes, Walter
Hobson, William Swift, William Bis
coe. Brant Roberts. Marshall Walker
and Roland Borden.
Evening journal., 1902-04-04
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Edna Barker. OF Milford is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank +. Pier
son. No. COL Washington street.
Members Of the Awkward Club will
give a dance in the New-Century Club
building this evening.
Thomas Linton. of Swarthmore Col
lege. who has been the guest of Edwin
Robinson. left for his home, in Moores-
town, n. j.. yesterday.
Robert w. Tomlinson and Spencer
A. Cuddy of Winchester, Mass, who
have been spending the Easter holi-
days with the formers parents, in
this city. will return to the Worcester
Preparatory School on Monday.
Miss Kate McClafrwty gave a dance
for one Of her classes in Eden Hall
last night.
The Alpha Omega Social Society will
meet this evening in the home Of the
Evening journal., 1902-04-04
WANT NEW FIRE COMPANY
Ninth Ward Citizens Petition City Council
10 Recognize BrandyHins

Several communications were ro-
ceived by City Council last night, pc
titloning that body TO recognize the
Brandywine Fire Company of the
Ninth ward. Those who sent letters
were Michael Leonard. +. E Gala
CHER, Dr. E. G. Shortlidge James Wat
son. Joseph L. Carpenter, Milton Nc
Elroy, Newton II. Cloud. Gideon Sib-
ley. Benjamin f. Shaw, II. w. Miller,
II. r. Pickles. j. N. Carswel A. j.
Lang, Charles NJ. Grubb, John j. Cal
laghor.
J.B. Obcrly. II. F. HOFFMAN, r. A. s.
Brown. S. H. Baynard Wand John @.
Culp wrote letters asking that a fire
company be located in the Ninth ward.
The letters We're referred to the Fire
Committed
City Treasurer Feaster reported the
balance in bank to be S4056O.22; re-
ceived of First National Bank. inter-
est. S33.33;NS. =. G. A., $12.50: John j.
Cassidy S136; George II. Boughman.
STATS; John, r. Neary, S449.95; John
Boughman. $2l39O: Eugene NJ. Savers,
taxes. Si.359 Thomas S. Lewis
taxes. S3.6O6. Collector Sayers made
return Of horse tax for two years.
The following reports for March
were received;
Building Inspector Cassidy, As per
mits for buildings valued at S62, ,223:
Coal Oil Inspector John J. Ryan, 16,-
6lO gallons Of oil tested; Charles Can
non. crematory superintendent, l,210,-
1870 pounds of garbage burned and 16O.-
$50 pounds of coal used; Milk Inspeo-
tor McEvilly. 265 inspections, $3.50
quarts of milk tested. "a samples taken
and y dairies inspected.
An order-SNr $50 in favor of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals was drawn. A letter from the
Park Commission. asking Council 10
make loan of $4,000 for park inn
proyements, was referred to the Law
and Finance Committee
Evening journal., 1902-04-04
Pretty Home Weddinp

A quiet and pretty wedding was sol
emnized at No. 10S West Twenty-third
street on Monday evening at z o'clock
The contracting parties were Miss
Sadie f. Vernon and Leroy Clayton,
both OF this city. The bride was at
tired in a travelling gown Of blue
broadcloth. the groom was dressed in
conventional black. The house was
tastefully decorated with Easter fiow-
ers After the ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. Asbuiy Burke,
Of Frankford. Del, a reception Was
given.
Evening journal., 1902-04-04
Fastinating Summer BOas

Fancy long boas Of silken rose pet
ais, mOusseline de sole, chiffon and
lace grow more bewildering, elaborate
and 'enveloping" as the season ad-
vances. They seem almost too dressy
for the street, and yet the best dressed
and most conservative women are sc
fascinated with them and their trans
figuring effect that they unhesitatingly
put on the pretty things. A long and
smart boa is Of dotted cream silk, the
pleatings rippling like waves of sea
foam, all edged with narrow black
uhread lace. A contrasting boa is
made of black Brussels net. edged with
many yards of cream colored Valen.
ciennes
Evening journal., 1902-04-04
Popular Summer Fashion

of the most popular fashions Of
ummer is coat and skirt 10
made Of thin material, and it is
astonishing how smart many of
gowns are. There is also included
costume a blouse of chiffon,
. louisine or chiffonnette, without
ming, and yet so designed that
mart enough to wear without the
. Nuns yelling, all the different
ss under the name of "vOile," and
chiffon are used for this style
,hiffOn is accordion pleated and
led with bands of cloth, which
ranged to cross each other in lat
nect. Thus keeping the chiffon in
as in straight bands. Both short
ong are the coats in the chiffon.
Q other fabrics there are four
THE three-quarter length, either
or loose; the Elton, with long
} in front, the short pleated
!, and the jacket waist with pos
tails at the back, and of course,
is notifications of all of them.
Jackets and skirts, too, for that
are lined with India silk rather
with taffeta, and in consequence
luch cooler. and that is the end
lin of the summer clothes, that
shall be thin and cool. for those
wO or three summers Of tropical
4 have made a marvellous change i'm
3shions for the summer season.
heavier coat and skirt costume
1 is exceedingly smart is of moirC
a, quite light in weight, with con
able lustre, and altogether a mos
,tive fabric. The three-Quarter
III coat, on the Louis XVI order
mensely smart in this moire tat.
and both jet and lace are used
' he trimmings. White taffeta sill
s are among the novelties also
most charming they are, but
&c to say, the short coat, with the
of the same material, is more Of
hosen THAN the long coat. India
are also made with coat and skirt