davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
MARKET news
ON SUGAR
PRICES HOLD
AND MAY ADVANCE
Weather Conditions Favorable-Eu-
ropean Beet Crop Servings Will
Increase Considerable Over Last
Year.


The Federal Reporter in its sugar
market review of April says:
RAW SUGAR. There have been
no new developments in the situa-
ton. Sales have been made from
day to day at last prices, and In these
purchases nearly all of the refiners
have participated. On Wednesday
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany bought 10000 bags Cubas, for
shipment during April, at 3.O0c cost
and freight for 96' test. The Fed
eral Sugar Refining Company and
B. II. Howell, Son & Co. bought 49,
600 bags Cubas. for the last week in
April clearance, and 10000 bags for
May clearance and shipment, at
3 1-16c cost and freight fer 96' test
the equivalent of 4.42c duty paid
The w. j. McCahan Sugar Refining
Company, Philadelphia, also bought
25, 900 bags Cubas, for May clearance
at this price, and 1t is understood
that one OF the other refiners priv
ately made a purchase on the same
basis. Yesterday and this morning
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany took 10000 bags to $4,000 bag:
- g. .r,t .h,nn,an, On tho I'm.
81, ooo Snoo,,Iators arc h,ver,
of second half May shipment, at 3 "a
| cost and freight. the equivalent o
,ou 80, ia "a sar,a s,rtba,
h,,.,,' NO.. aono %. sh,nmont +,
Tnnians an ,ho Let 80 q ooc n
| !, go .s,ornoo, o,yi,n =,
,ho slIrh, rooct,on ohroad tho mar
bot 4, not outo co Arm md som,
C,,,a Gov rnn, shtnnant arr offer
~ ~ noa oos, ana sroIght and M
,anan No. Mo- shi,ment se,Iers ar,
a.Iin go oos, ana ,re,ght an,
at the close both buyers and seller
are holding off, apparently conten
To await further DEVELOPMENTS. Tn
spot market remains unchanged. Of
tho basis of 4.36c duty paid for 90
/ centrifugals. 3.S6c duty paid for SO
Muscayadoes. and 3.16c duty pal
for SO molasses sugars. Receipt
continue large. amounting to 1924
tons for the week. compared wit
MEETINGS of $4,000 tons. Messrs. Wi
lett g. GRAY figure the total stock
at the four ports as 33O,O75 tom
against 297,341 tons last year. an
the aaoats to the United States 90
900 tons, as compared with s1,O0
wear ago. with the total stocks
the United States and Cuba togeths
as 6S6,O75 tons, against 6O1,34
tons last year, an Increase OF S4,7a
tons. The worlds visible supply G
April eth was 3,240,0O0 tons,
compared with $4,000 tons
1909.
cupA The situation in tho is
ana remains about the same. I'll
| market Is ouiet hut steady with |
signs NJ Weakness ON the part
| nlonters The weather continu
generally dry in the island. al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
BILL.

NdSieT tVudy, INC N'SS'"h '''"b '"E'
as follows:
April-Buyers las ED, equals
5.11c. duty paid New York.
May-Buyers las Esd, equals
5.11c, duty New York.
Burgers 14s 7lkd. equals
Size, duty paid New York.
Oct. -Dec.-Buyers lis sgd, equals
4.47c. duty paid New York.
LIGHT wires us that the weather
is favorable for field work, and that
the acreage, planted in Germany
will be per cent. larger than last
year. This agrees with his previous
ideas OIL this point. 1t is generally |
thought that the increased sowings
for all Europe will be about ~ per
cent. more than last year. when SOW
ings were increased 3 per cent over
the previous year. AS pointed out
in our circular of February 18th,
this will make the area planted 1OI
per cent. to IL per cent. more than
two years ago, when, with normal
weather, 6,517,000 tons were produ2
ed, so there Is nothing new in the
informatiop now coming IN hand I'm
regard to sowings for next crop. The
feeling on the other side is pretty
weIl EXPLAINED nv the following cor
resno,depce which we have from
European friends. under date of
April q:
"The feature of the last few DAYS
has been tho active demand for new
crop. owing In the weather on the
Continent beipg too cold especially
in Austria where there have been
heavy snow storms thus causing
some anxiety as to the seeding.
Moreover. the feeling is that II is
safer now for speculators TO buy new
crop at the discount than tn increase
their holdings of the near positions.
which have now attained such very
high level At the same time. there
are many who think that we are 60
ing to see considerably higher prices
for the old cron In the summer. ow-
ing To the fact that there is such a
scarcity of sugar all over the Contin.
ent.
"The German Fabricants' stock OF
unsold SO per cent beet has lust been
issued and the quantity is only 30
400 tons at the end of March. as
against $4,000. 1880 and $4,000
nj the same time I'm the preceding
years,
October has been in special a.
mand 12s I'D has just been paid
for this position. and. seeing that
IL the crop is late ,lere may be quite
squeeze in sugar at that time. dc
you not think You could get us some
| buying orders for this delivery? OF
5 October December there are buyers
at lis 1Ohd and November Decem.
Der has been done at 11shd."
Another writes, under date OF
; April, I'd:
, "The market on this side has beer
i perfectly steady. and towards tho
: close. rather firmer, upon Guma's es
D innate of SOC, 900 tons min. 1,G75,
n 600 tons max. There seems no pro
T liability of Europe going down nov
i that the result in Cuba points 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

ABOUT TWELVE ships have been
engaged during the past few weeks
10 load coal at Newcastle. N. s. w,
for Portland, The names of the col
Tiers are being withheld for the pre-
sent Their cargoes will aggregate in
the nelghborhood of 10000 tons OF
fuel. The first of the feet is expect
ed to arrive there early In July, aud
from that time on they win be string
ing along until late In the fall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
MoRn Is renelyed from sydney M

WORD is received from Sydney, N.
S. W.. that the Aorangi has been
bought by the Union Steamship Com
pany of New Zealand, which will in
stall new boilers in the vessel and
spend considerable sum on a gem
eral overhauling. such as was given
the old Miowera previous to her APP
pearance as the Natal. The Aorangi
will probably go into the Australia
coasting service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
BORN.

MULTIPLICATION at the Preside
of San Francisco, Cal, March 80,
1910, son, Samuel Wilson Widdi-
field, Ir,. to the wife of Lieut.. $. W,
Wlddlheld, Sth u. s. Infantry,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

~"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

ER-"FOr Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

.w BULLETIN ADS PAY-%
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
ACTORS To WE'D AFTER
5 YEARS COURTSH|P
Romance eliminates When Ma
jeroni Hugs Fair Maid
Behind the Scenes

Mario Majeroni and Gwendolyn Low
cry, members of 1.-THE City, company,
playing this week at Hamburger's Ma
jestic theater, yesterday obtained a
marriage license in the county clerks
office and declared their intention of
having the ceremony performed at high
noon next Sunday at st. PauPs pro-
cathedral.
Majeroni, who is do years old, ma
tive of italy and a resident Of New
York, is playing Van Vranken, the prize
"souse" of the, play. and is enjoying
his third visit to Los Angeles, having
been here before with John Drew.
Miss Lowery, who is only 20 years
old, plays Susan, the maid, who ap-
pears only in the first act. She is both
native and a resident of the American
metropolis.
There is nothing especially romantic
in their courtship except its great du-
ration and the fact that Miss Lowery
has often had to see her sweetheart
loving stage embrace.
Majeroni has been her suitor for five
years, having fallen in love with her
before she quit short dresses. It was
only Monday night, after the final cur
tain, that he drove her into an actual
corner and literally squeezed "yes'
from her. The company enjoyed the
bit of realism very much and contem-
plate giving the couple a lively we'd
ding breakfast at the Hotel Haywood
after the ceremony Sunday and before
they take the train for Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
MAN FROM THE DESERT is
GAINED BY POLICEMAN
Excitement in Land Office Until a
BIuecoat Appears

The call of the wild echoed through
the United States land offices yester-
day when a tall, gaunt habitue of the
desert appeared to file his claim. The
stranger, who had been drinking heav-
lily, pounded the counter with his fist
and emitted a whoop. Patrolman Mac
Grau, who is stationed at the post
office, was summoned. and, collaring
the man, led him out of the building,
despite his vigorous protests.
The man from the desert entered the
land office during the early part of the
afternoon when the department is bus
lest He stamped into the room,
glanced quickly around at the patrons,
and evidently thinking the clerks were
neglecting him by not attending imme-
diately to his wants, pounded on the
counter, at the same time shouting
Justify.
When the clerks assured themselves
the man was not welding a six-shooter
some one went to the telephone, and a
hurry call was sent for the big police
man below. He arrived just as the
visitor from the desert was about to
mount the counter and deliver an ora
ton.
whats all this about?" asked the
officer of the stranger.
"Why, deru me If 1 kin remember
what / came up here for" he replied.
"I'm a good reminder" said the pa
trolman, $50 come with me-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
GUN FIGHT FRIEND
FOUND BY JAlLOR
Turnkey Recognizes Prisoner as
Companion Shot from His
Side by, Robbers
OLD COMRADES ODDLY MEET
Man Who Fell Wounded from a
Stage Coach Meets Driver
After rs Years
OLD COMRADES ODDLY MEET

When A. C. Bryant, turnkey in the
county Jail, one time crack whip on
the box of one of the stage coaches
in California's early days, swung open
the jail doors yesterday to admit
batch of prisoners from the lower
courts he recognized Tom Powers, p1o-
neer, sent up for thirty days from one
of the country courts. Bryant last
saw Powers when he toppled from his
side on the top of a coach of six near
the old Rindge estate twenty-five years
ago. Powers had been shot in fight
with two masked highwaymen who
had ridden from the brush on horses
and attempted to hold up the stage
Bryant's prompt action in lashing the
horses into a gallop saved the Wells
Fargo money box but gave Powers q
bullet in his breast
The two men looked at each other
for a moment and clasped hands with
an "old timer" grip. Powers told Bry-
ant that after he fell from the stage
coach the bandits rified his pockets
stopped the flow of blood from his
breast and left him to be cared for by
a Mexican family. He recovered his
health, drifted north, sailed the seas
spent his money and was beating
his way to Los Angeles when taken
up by a constable. Bryant could do
nothing but lock his friend up in a
cell but he will be well cared for.
VETERAN STAGE DRIVERS
Bryant is a native Of California and
the son Of a pioneer. He Is the vet
eran Of many a warm melee on the
box of his coach. There Is hardly an
old trail in California that he does not
know by heart. He drove the old Ban
ming stage coach for years and handled
a six-in-hand through the Yosemite
valley for two years. He was driving
one of the seventeen coaches which
were held up two years ago by lone
bandit and recites an amusing inciden;
of the adventure. He says that when
the masked man halted the coach at
the point Of rife all hands in the
coach went up with the exception Of a
little Hebrew who thrust his hands
pleadingly toward the robber and
begged him to spare his money and his
life with fearful entreaties that echoed
through the woods. The bandit, Bry-
ant said, became so disgusted that he
raped him over the head with his
gun and the little man was mute while
the robber stripped him Of every valu-
able he possessed.
Bryant says turning keys Is not as
exciting as lodging bullets with a
stage coach but that the driving game
became lawful tame" so that he Quit
and went to work for the county.
1.-THE scenery of the Yosemite and
Catalina island are the most mag
nificent on the coast" said the former
stage driver yesterday, land should bt
seen by every resident of the state"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
Personal Mention

Congressman s. c. Smith registered
at the Yam NuyS last evening.
T. G. Wardin, an attorney from Chi
cago, is a guest at the Angelus during
short stay in this city.
Gus Buckler, a well known politician
from San Francisco, is among those
who registered at the Angelus yester-
day.
]. r. Finletter, prominent in mining
circles in San Francisco, is among
those who registered at the Alexandria
last evening.
Ernest M. White, a mining man from
Black Warrior, Ariz., is in Los An
geles on business, a guest at the Ian
kershim hotel.
S. T. Koshtitch, wife and daughter.
of Denver are tourists who have
taken apartments at the Lankershim
for the winter.
J. r. Montgomery, shoe manufac-
turer from Lynn, Mass, is among
those who registered at the Hayward
last evening.
A. T. Copley, connected with the
United States geological survey, with
headquarters in Riverside, is a guest
at the Hayward.
Alexander Waldie, banker from
Santa Paula, is making the Hayward
his headquarters during a business
visit in Los Angeles.
Don Davenport and r. M. Mac
Murry, business men from Spokane,
WASH, are passing a few days In Los
Angeles, guests at the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walch, winter
tourists from Vancouver, who are In
Southern California for the next few
he re- AlnXq
C. Hanford Henderson, in the steam
ship and shipping business in Boston,
is making the Angelus his headquarters
during short business stay in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Rowley, a bride
and bridegroom from Inglewood, are
passing a few days Of their honeymoon
in Los Angeles, guests at the Hollen-
beck hotel
George Wetherbee, who is in the
jewelry manufacturing business in
New York city. is in Southern Califor-
MIA on business. He is a guest at the
Angelus hotel.
C. F. Wieland, park commissioner
from Berkeley, who is attending the
city planning conference, in session in
this city, is among the recent arrivals
at the Van Nuys.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Hall of San
Francisco, accompanied by their little
grandson, are guests at the Van Nuys.
Mr.. Hall is owner of string of thea
ters in and around the bay cities.
Herman Kushman, a wealthy horse
owner from Newark, N. j., arrived In
Los Angeles yesterday expecting to re-
main here during the coming winter.
He is accompanied by his wife.
E. G. Doerfler, Pacific coast man
ager of the Washington Insurance COM
pany, is here from San Francisco on
short business trip. Mr.. Doerf1er is
a guest at the Hayward.
]. A. Weinman, wealthy cattleman
from Albuquerque, N M, is in the city
for short stay attending to business
matters. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Weinman and is guest at the Alex
andria.
Mrs. Frank M. Bennett of Washing
ton, d. c., are guests at the Van Nuys,
having arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day. Mrs. Bennett is the wife of Capt.
Frank M. Bennett, who is connected
with the Pacific squadron, United
States navy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
UNIVERSITY CLUB NOW
IN ITS NEW QUARTERS
Handsome Rooms in Consolidated
Realty Building Contain All
Modern ConvenienCeS

Tuesday was knowing day. for the
University club. The new quarters
were opened on the upper floor of the
new Consolidated Realty building,
Sixth and Hill streets, and the greater
part of the furnishings from the old
home at 349 South Hill were moved
and put in place. The work was car
ried far into the night, but today will
probably see it finished.
Last night was regarded as sort
of an informal opening of the new club
home and many of the members Wis
tied the rooms in the course of the
evening and lounged or rested in those
rooms that had been put in shape.
The new quarters promise to be
among the best in the city and all the
most exacting college man could want,
The furniture is of the Flanders style,
solid and fashionable. The floors are
all polished hardwood and handsome
Oriental rugs have been provided. The
dining room is long and it is provided
with heavy oak tables and chairs, with
a seating capacity Of more than two
hundred.
The drawing room, smoking and
lounging rooms have been furnished
with comfortable leather chairs and
couches and the open fireplaces have
not been neglected. From these rooms
pleasing view of Central park is af-
forded.
Accommodations have been provided
for members compelled to live away
from home. There are eighteen sleep
ing apartments with comforts of a
first-class hotel. including private tele-
phone service and bath.
Arrangements are being made by the
club for formal opening and celebra-
tion to take place at a future time.
| The date however has not been set
The officers of the club are Judge N
P. Conrey, president; Charles Richard
vice president; Newman Essick, Sec
retary-treasurer; c. S. Tappan, Myron
Hunt, Edward Mayberry and Harring-
ton Brown. There are COS members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
.SPELLACY PAYS A
TRIBUTE TO BELL
Candidate Says Under Present
System Character Is a Po-
IitiCaI Football
THANKS INDEPENDENT VOTERS
Johnson Is Believed to Stand for
Interests of PeopIe-No
Regrets for Defeat
THANKS INDEPENDENT VOTERS

Timothy Spellacy, Democratic candi
date for lieutenant governor at th'
recent election, has sent to The Herald
the following expression of thanks II
his friends and tribute to Theodore A
Bell who was the Democratic nominet
for governor:
Los Angeles, Nov. IA, 1910.
/ wish to express my deep graft
tude for the loyal support given me
by many voters for the high office
of lieutenant governor of the state
of California. While not elected,
I appreciate their kindness. have
confidence in my opponent and be-
lieve that he will stand for the in
terests of the people. I will never
regret my candidacy, as 1t gave
me an opportunity to visit every
part of what l believe is the grand
est state in the Union. 1t was also
a great political educator, and
now have more respect for the
citizen without party and believe
good government depends very
much upon this class of voters.
Those who declare for a party
right or wrong perpetuate the gov
ernment by destructive interests. A
short ballot and the removal Of a
party circle wiN give strength to
reform and enable men to encour-
age character more than party
fealty. With our present system
character is a political football;
virtue is branded as unclean by
the press that cares more for sue
cess than reform. Under the pres
end system my experience teaches
me that from a financial stand
point an honest political leader
breeds financial bankruptcy to him
self
ONLY LOYALTY IN BELL
Does it pay for a political leader
to serve the people we'll? Theodore
A. Bell Is an example, one who has
been in active political life for six
teen years. His record, both public
and private, has been searched by
political enemies and nothing found
but loyalty to the interests Of good
government. In the last campaign
the press that q few weeks before
had spokenNin the highest terms OF
his sterling character at the crack
of the party whip suddenly, with
out any but manufactured evidence
and hearsay, placed him as an as
sociate of criminals and who for q
consideration was ready to sell the
birthright of his people. One OF
our evening papers, that was sup
posed to treat him fairly, fearing
defeat, appealed to ignorant preju-
dice bv cartooning Bell as feeding
at the Southern Pacific crib. Such
conduct is not only unfair but
destructive to every sense of Jus
tice, and should be decried by every
fair minded man. Bell will outlive
his defeat for governor, and when
party lines in state elections are
destroyed, as they should be. and
character, not party, proves test
of merit, men like Bell viii serve
both state and nation to advantage.
Yours respectfully,
T. SPELLACY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
PECK SUPPLIES SECTION
MEN WITH LITERATURE

T. G. Peck, general passenger agent
of the Salt Lake railroad has hit upon
novel scheme of furnishing the Sec
tion men in the employ Of the road
with reading matter. He has the men
in charge of the observation cars on
the line gather the magazines and pc
riodicals, after they have been replaced
by more recent publications and send
them to the foremen in charge of each
section gang along the line.
That magazines are appreciated by
the men is shown by the fact that one
foreman, a Japanese. sends Mr.. Peck
personal note of thanks every time
a bundle is received.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
Hot
Politics

street, owner; Mutual Building COM
pany, builder: one-story, seven-room
residence, $4,000.
Twenty-ninth street, 1041 East-A. F.
Brown, 329 Central building, owner;
M. S. Yeager e. Co., builders; one-story,
fiVe-room residence, $1,000.
Forty-seventh street, 1882 West-Ral-
ston Vollmer, 4057 BudlonG avenue,
owner and builder; one-story, six-room
residence, $3.50.
Flower street, 5905 South-G. w. AL
exander 464 West Fifty-ninth place,
owner and builder; one-story, five-room
residence, $1,000.
Forty-seventh street, 1886 West-Ral-
ston Vollmer, 4057 Budlong avenue,
owner and builder; one-story, five-room
residence, $3.50.
Forty-seventh street, 1S40 West-Ral-
ston Vollmer, 4057 Budlong avenue,
owner and builder; one-story, five-room
residence, $3.50.
Fifty-eighth street, SS2 West-The
Lawrence B. Burcls company, at lot,
owner and builder; one-story, four
room residence, $780,
Bonita place, near Selma street-H.
B. Valentine builder; one-story, Ave-
room residence, $500.
ST. Andrews place, 904-Mrs. Addie
Mendell. 2112 Arlington street, owner;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
CELTIC CLUB MEET AND
HOLDS USUAL BANQUET

The Celtic club held it's regular
meeting at Christopher's. South Broad
way, last evening, about forty-five
members of the organization being
present. AS usual dinner was served
before the meeting proper was called,
the members sitting down around a
neatly decorated table in the large
banquet hall above the cafe proper.
Following the dinner addresses from
several of those present were heard.
The Rev. Robert j. Burdette was the
principal speaker of the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-Grand Opera.
BELASCO-"Tho Gay Lord Quex."
BURBANK-''The Yankee Prince"
GRAND-'F1orodor
LOS ANGELES-vaudev
MAJESTIC-"The City,"
MASoN--"The Fortune Hunter"
OLYMPIC-Musieal Farce.
Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RINCESS-AIusIcal Farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
TRAFFIC MANAGER DUE HERE

Samuel Moody, passenger traffic
manager of the Pennsylvania lines, is
expected to arrive in Los Angeles
some time next week. Mr. Moody is
making an inspection trip of the west
ern railroad lines with which his COM
pany has traffic arrangements. He is
accompanied by C. L. Kimball. as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania. They will arrive in Los
Angeles over the Santa Fe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Los Angeles council, Royal Arcanum.
will celebrate it's twentieth anniversary
tomorrow evening with appropriate
ceremonies in Symphony hall, 232 South
Hill street The entertainment is un-
der the direction of the past regents.
Barber, Thomas Southwick and Joseph
SimondS,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
FELLOWSHIP TO ENTERTAIN

The Los Angeles Fellowship will give
a reception to it's new members at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. Will
liams, 1852 Raymond avenue, Thursday
evening of this week from 8 to 10. A
special musical program has been pro-
vided and most enjoyable occasion
is promised. The reception is open TO
members and friends of the Fellow
shin
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
HoTELs-RESTAURANTs- RESORTS

| Ralph Hamlin, builder; one-story, sew
en-room residence, $4,000.
Baxter street, 2142-J. Vieke, at lot,
owner; w. Miller, builder: alterations
Of residence, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
BASEBALL PITCHER WEEDS

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Dr. William
G. Scanlon of Syracuse, a pitcher of
the Brooklyn Nationals. was married
in this city today to Miss Helen M.
Tanner. a teacher OF drawing in one
of the large schools of this city.