davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play the following
selections at concert to be given in
Emma Square this evening, beginning
at 1870 o'clock:
PART |.
March-"Happy New Year" ,...Andrs
Overture-"Life Dream" .Eilenberg
Grand Selection-"The Martyrs"
................,. D0nlzet:'
Vocal Selections
,a) "Maikai Waipio."
Cb) Maui no ka Oh"
Miss J. Keliiaa
lcI "Palama."
i'd Pill AoaO"
Mrs. n. Alapai
PART II.
Selection"The Belle of Bohemia.
''..'.'.' ..'..... EHSidHueT
Intermezzo-"M innehaha" ..... Hager
Waltz-"Zingaro" ..,.,....... Dalbey
March-"Alagazam" ....... Holman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04

Vacant lot In rear of the Paiko Block
on Nunanu street. Terms, $4,000 per
annum In advance and taxes. A
road leads TO the same from Nuuanu
street. Apply to Bruce Cartwright.
263l.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04

A black pacing mare, branded with G
enclosed in circle. Has one white
hind foot. Reward II returned to
Mike Harvey at I. |. wharf.
26i5-2W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04
GUESSING CONTEST

The first is Of a good business policy.
The second is always at the 'front.'
Is
The fourth is the last end Of a fire.
is what BULLE your bust
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04
WANTED
FOR SALE.

Premises. ncwsett's Lane, Palama,
4 l-2 acres, with three cottages
thereon. Purchased in 1899 for So.
10000. VII now sell for s4j0O.00.
Title perfect. Apply to J. NJ. Mon.
sarrat. 26i5-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04

Brick building. suitable for manufac.
turing plant; store in connection II
desired. Rent very reasonable.
Bishop & Co, bankers. 262l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04
LOST.

LOST - Many thousands Of dollars
through neglectiug to have stock
sufficiently insured. Honolulu In.
vestment Co. represent four Of the
strongest fire insurance companies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04

Subscriptions are coming in, Bull.
lETINs are going out, and the man
who WANTS and the man who ADS.
is getting just little more every day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04

Rent reasonable. broom cottage OPP
posite the German Bakery on Fort
Street. Sanitary Plumbing. J. W.
P0dmure. 264l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAcHEco'S Dandruff Killer is a mar
vellous SaSck relief for prickly heat
and iiGhing scaips; one application
allays The awful itching. At Union
Barber shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC.

Piano and organ tuning and repairing.
Mr.. Jas. Sheridan, resident piano
tuner, for many years an expert In
this business. All orders carefully
attended to II left at Hawaiian News
Co., Young building, or Wall, Nicn.
OILS Co. Residence 3iS King Street,
near Opera House.
ANNIs MONTAGUE TuRNER-vocal
Instructor; "Mignon," 1924 Bereta.
mia st.
ERNEST kAAI-Musie Teacher. Stu.
do, Room SO Young Bldg.
MESSENGERS.
TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SER.
VIC - Union st. near Hotel; Tel.
1851 Main.
Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
since.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04

s.ocHiAI-Espert massage treatment
for sick people. SO Kukui st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04

Bicycles and all light machinery re.
paired =, short notice. Pioneer Mo-
tor Car Co, Merchant and Alakea
Streets 263O.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04
TO LET.

After January 9TH, 1904, the two.story
residence now occupied by Mrs. Kate
Cooper. 1856 Bsretania St, between
Piikoi aud Keeaumoku SITS. Rent
$500 yer mGnth. Apply to C. j.
Mccarthy. 2650-J
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04

CONTINUED Tomorrov.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04
TO LET.

Cottage on River street, four rooms,
kitchen and bath room. J. W. Pod.
more, Bethel and King. 2G21.tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
40,0O RESUME WORK.
steel and Iron Mills in the Pistsburg
 Dfstrict start Up.

Pittsburg, Jan. 5.--During the past two weeks over 10000 wage earners, who have been idle for months, have been furnished employment by the re- sumption of mills in the Pittsburg dis trict. It is said that the demand for iron and steel products is increasing, and contracts are being let more freely than at any time during the depression, which covers a period of nearly four months
 The following Is a list of some of the larger plants which resumed, and the number of men affected: Carnegie Steel Co.,, Homestead mills, 5000 men; Vest inghouse Machine Co.,, East Pittsburg works, 5000 men; Westinghouse Ma chine Co, Trafford City foundries, 1000 men; United States Steel corporation, McKeesport, plants, 5000 men: Ameri- can Sheet and Tin Plate Co.,, Monesen mills, 800 men; Republic Iron and Steel Co, Bessemer plant at Youngstown, 1000 men; American Sheet and Tin Plate Co.,, Shenango and Greer plants, 250O men: National Steel Co.,, Belaire, O., mills 1,500 men; Inland Steel Go, Indiana Harbor plant, 1,S00 men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
HOUSES MAY NEVER REOPEN
MANF CHICAGO THEATERs WOULD HAVE TO REBUILD.
strict Adherence to the Building Law. Would Require That All of Them be Fireproof and ThIs Would Necessitate Re-construetion-Fou Empioyss of Fuller Company Arrested.
Fuller Company Arrested.

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Tne special commit tee composed of members of the city council appointed last night to investi- gate the condition of the local theaters and to report upon what alterations are necessary to make them conform to the building ordinances, held it's first meet ing to-day.
 According to the statement of Alder man Friestedt, one of the members of the committee, it is doubtful if thirty five per cent. of the theaters ever re- open. Strict adherence to the building laws would require that every one of the playhouses in the city be of fire proof construction and this would re- the majority of the theaters.
 Alderman Jones, chairman of the committee, said tonight:
 We will first revise the building orr dinances. Then we will visit the thea ters and decide what alterations will be necessary to make the buildings con- form to the law. Of course, the owners of theaters will do nothing until they know just exactly what the amended or dinances will demand of them, but they will be obliged to reconstruct their thea ters to conform with the ordinances we are going to prepare.'
 Alderman Friestedt declared: Some of the leading theaters in Chicago can- not conform to the ordinances unless they are entirely rebuilt, and they may find it too expensive to make the change. do not believe over S5 per cent. of them will ever open again, any, how"
 Late this afternoon the attorneys of the fire department caused the arrest of four employees of the Fuller Construction company. David Jones, a masonry fore man, and Angus Mckay, Bovach and John Kingston, iron workers.
 Attorneys for the Fuller company took Jones, who had been sought by the po- ment. It had been charged that Jones and his men broke the slkylights on the theater after the fire in order to destroy possible evidence. It developed to-day, after the arrest of Jones and his men, that the slSylights were blocked by scantlings and tied with wire to pre- vent their opening and that neither of them had been opened since the theater was built.
 Jones. in making his statement to the fire department, said:
 T took the three iron workers with me up through an adjoining building and out upon the theater roof over the stage. First removed the wooden scantlngs which blocked the skylights.
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
HAWAIIAN DELEGATE IN CELL
MEMBER OF UNIFIED STATES CON-
 GRESS ARRESTED.

Has AItercatien With Charles Clarke
 Over Personal Matter and fs Taken
 Into Custody for DfsorderIy Cenduct
 Taken to Court in "Biack Marin"--
 Claims He is Immune from Arrsst.
 Washington, Jan. 5.Jonah K. Kalan- ianaole (Prlnce Cupid), the Hawaiian delegate in congress, appeared in police court to-day on the charge of disorder Iy conduct, for which he was arrested last night and his case was continued until Thursday He had an altercation with Charles Clarke over personal matter and when the police interfered stated that he stood on his rights as a member of congress and was immune from arrest. He and Clarke were taken into custody and when advised at the police station to leave collateral or send for his friends he declined on the ground that he was not subject to arrest. He spent the night in a cell and was taken in the Black Maria" to court to-day, where he was given the usual prison fare of coffee and sandwiches. Efforts were again made to have him send for his friends to arrange the matter, but he insisted on trial and the case was continued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
PRECAUTIONS IN ST. LOUIS
Theatrical managsrs Take steps [
 Mnke Houses safe.

H-aHesess AaAs stePs ID
 Nlnke Houses safe.
 St. Louis. Jan. 5.-TheatricaI mana gers of St. Louis have agreed to the following:
 That two f1remen are to be stationed at each theater during all perform ances; a regular fire brigade, composed of the stage employees. is to be drilled weekly by an experienced drill master; every theater is to be equipped with an asbestos curtain, which will work auto matically; between the asbestos curtain and the stage, and on level with the proscenium, pipes will be placed so that perfect shower can be produced to cover the entire stage by means of a water valve; fire alarms will be install ed in convenient parts of the building; steel ventilators will be placed in the ceiling or at the sides of the building, thus affording fiue for flame and smoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
FOOTBALL PLAYER sU0CUMBS.
Parents Believe Ills Constttnttsn was
 Seriously Impaired by Game.

Parents Believe Ills Constttntfsn W'asH
 serionsiy Impaired ny Game.
 Ann Arbor Mich, Jan. 6s-Cecil Good- ing, guard on the University of Michi- gan football team and prospective cen-a ter for next yeer, died at his home hera last night from typhoid fever. Gooding was injured in the recent Minnesota- Michigan game and his parents constd CT that his constitution was seriously impaired by the hard usage he sus-s tained in that game.
 Minneapolis, Jan. 5.--In reply to tho statement from Ann Arbor that Right Guard Cecil Gooding. of the University of Michigan football team came to his death indirectly from injuries received in the Minnesota Michigan game, pr. Henry I. Williams, coach of the Mmno- sota team. says:
 Such statement is an injustice to the game of football and to the Min- nesota team. Gooding played through out the game here and while he show ed signs of giving out, he was not bad- ly injured at any stage and left the field in as good condition as any of either team. It should not be said that a man dies of typhoid fever because he played football several weeks previous to his illness: it would be nearer the truth to say that he died in spite of his athletic training"
 Gooding participated in four entire games after the Minnesota Michigan game last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
= FIRE DRILL WoRKED WELL.

Flvo Hundred Toronto School Children
 Escape from sBurninE Euirding.
 Toronto, Ont, Jan. g. Hamilton street public school was burned to the ground to-day. The five hundred children had just gathered in the school when the fire was discovered. The signal for fire drilP' was given, the teachers sprang to the head of each class and the children were marched out unharm- ed. Loss $25, ,0OO; insurance $9,00o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
HARRIMAN FOR PRESIDENT.
To succeed Burt as Head of Union
 Pacific.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 5.-It was semi-of- ficially stated to-day that E. H. Harri- man will become president of the Union Pacific railroad to succeed Horace G. Burt, whose resignation was recently announced. A general manager will be named who> will be the active head of the road, with headquarters in Omaha The road will be operated by a method similar to that in vogue on the Southern Pacific road. MT. Harriman's incum- bency, it is stated, will be one year, at the end of which period his permanent successor, if any, will be named.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
ICE-ooATED LINER.
La Champagne Arrives After Very Tenn
 pestous Voyage.

New York. Jan. 5.-The French line steamship La Champagne. two days overdue from Havre. arrived this af- ternoon bringing a story of wintry weather, heavy seas and gales, which delayed her. The steamship presented beautiful appearance as she came up the bay. She was covered with ice from the crows nest and from the bow almost to the stern. The ice was so thick that it was necessary to cut it away in order to clear the hawser holes and to allow the gangway to be put cut.
 The fifty-seven cabin passengers were forced to remain behind storm doors. Safety lines were stretched along the upper deck, and the continual breaking of the waves over the bow made navi- gation extremely difficult.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
COMMON DIVIDEND PASSED
UNANIMOUS ACTION OF .. s.
 STEEL DIRECTORS.
Regular One and rhres-ausrtsr. rss Cent. on the Preferred Dsolarsd- Statement of the Earning. for 1893 showa Great shripkass In tho Huss- ness of the eorparation.

| New York, Jan. 5.-The dividend on
 United States Steel common was pass
 ed at the quarterly meeting of the di-
 rectors this afternoon, but the regular
 one and three quarters per cent was declared On the preferred stock. This
 was practically what Wall street ex-
 pected. At the previous quarterly
 meeting the common dividend was cut
 from a four to a two per cent. basis. Chairman Gary made the following
 statement after the meeting:
 "The directors unanimously voted to
 declare the regular dividend of one and
 three quarters per cent. on the prefer
 red stock and to pass the dividend on
 the common"
 shows a great shrinkage in the business
 of the corporation. Net earnings (De-
 cember estimatedl aggregate s10S, ,979.-
 012, as against $133.30S763 in 1902 and 1 $l05. .947, 160 in the first nine months of the corporations history in 1901. Brief 1 ly, business for the twelve months of
 1903 was only about s3,000, 900 in excess of that for the first nine months of the. corporations existence.
 l For the last quarter of 1908 net earn- ings December estimated at $3.100. .000J were $14, S45, ,042, as against $S1, ,9S5, 759 for the same quarter of 1902 and $29, 760. .912 for the corresponding quarter of 1901. Thus earnings for the last quarter were
 decidedly less than half of those in 1902. It is probable when complete returns
 are in for December, 1903, that the last quarter may show slightly more than | fifty per cent. of earnings for the same period of 1901.
 | The net balance after appropriat tons I for sinking fund bonds of subsidiary companies, depreciation, improvements and construction and interest on the regular bonds, as well as sinking funds, have been deducted. is $60, ,824,S80, as against ss0,306, 524 in 1902. The undivided profits or surplus for 1903 aggregate $11, ,s62. 645, which lis less by $22, ,291, 012 than in the previous year. This is partly accounted for, however. by the charging off for depreciation in 1 inventory valuations and for adjust ilttIl Us O1 5uilQ 1A Pv, tV1fV9<f as against nothing in 1Sssesss | On December 31 last the. c0fHSzss. untitled orders aggregated S,215, 12a toif3ss3 as against 5,s47. .25s on the same day of 1902.
 To-day's meeting was attended by nineteen of the twenty-four directors and was comparatively brief. The ab-
 sentees were John D. Rockefeller, ST, :, Marshall Field, of Chicago, Nathaniel
 Thayer, of Boston. Francis Peabody and
 United States Senator John F. Dryden
 of New Jersey.
 The steel stocks were comparatively active in to-day's market, the preferred
 making net advance of a small frac- tion on sales of about 5O,000 shares Tho common stock, dealings in which were on a much more moderate scale, de- clineG. five-eighths per cent. and closec one and one-eighth points above It's low lrecord price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Trini of Pnsrolmsn Kelly Postponed
 Two Weeks.

Two Weeks. A regular monthly meeting of the po- lice commissioners was held in the po- lice building last evening
 On recommendation of the chief Off, cers Heenan and Herman were afforded honorable mention for the bravery which displayed in the arrest of Ter rance Manning who, after shooting a colored man, turned the revolved on them.
 4 letter was received from Prosecut- ing Attorney Woodruff of the court of common pleas commenting Detective Ward in the highest terms for the spIen- did work and the assistance which he rendered in the Higgings case. The let ter was received and place on file.
 The resignations of the following spec ial officers were received and accepted: Mordecai Polasko, N. c. Myers and Smith Rutono.
 The resignation of Peter J. Murphy as supernumerary was also accepted.
 Owing to the illness of the clerk the trial of Patrolman Kelley was post poned for two weeks, and he will be kept under suspension until that time.
 Commissioner Ullman acted as clerk last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
THERMOMETERS BROKEN.
JACK FROST SMASHEs BULBS
 AND RECORDS.

One Column of Mercury, fin AthoI, Mass, Registers sixty-ono Below Record of Century EstAbfishcd in Hartford-A Few chirIy Figures from New Yo,k statc-Fresh Blizzard in Pennsylvania.
 Worcester, Mass. Jan. 5.-Thermom-
 eters in Orange burst last night at 50 below, Athol and Fully bulbs went down to 42 and A, and one tube on a
 factory in Athol at the river level
 marked 61 below-a mark never before
 reached in Athol.
 Hartford Jan. 1.-The record of a century! That is what Jack Frost ac-
 complished in Hartford this morning.
 The lowest point of the mercury re- corded in this city was 34 degrees below zero, which was two degrees below the
 mark recorded in 1873, the last previous lowest record since 170s, when on the morning. of February fit was 34 degrees
 below zero.
 Rutland, Vt, Jan. 5.-To-day has
 been the celdest in the memory Of the
 oldest inhabitants of this city. Tller-
 mometers in different sections of the city registered from 40 to A degrees be- low zero at sunrise. The temperature
 has been below zero for six days, and
 the plumbers have been unable to keep
 up with the work caused by broken
 water pipes. Trains are running late,
 owing to the great difficulty in making
 steam. Hagerstown, Md, Jan. 5.--Weather
 records for this vicinity for twenty
 years have been broken. Between mid
 night and o'clock this morning the coldest weather since the winter of 1880, when the mercury reached 26 degrees below zero, was experienced. Sharps-
 burg was the coldest place heard from, thermometers registering 20 below zero. At Hancock it was 16 below, and, Will Transport and several other places re-
 ported 14 degrees below. Here it was 12 below.
 Oil City, Pa, Jan. 1.-The northwest
 ern part of Pennsylvania is in the grip
 of blizzard, the most severe that has
 prevailed for many years. At 2 o'clock this morning the thermometer register
 ed "A degrees below zero, a drop of 32
 degrees in ten hours. Titusville shiv- cred with 28 degrees below. Meadville
 and Bradford recorded 26 below. The sudden drop snapped the wires and telegraph and telephone communication is interrupted in all directions. New York, Jan. 5.--Some of the tenn peratures recorded in New York state early to-day follow: Bath, 42; Saratoga,
 42; Troy, from P to 32 degrees below;
 Newburgh and vicinity, IS to 42; Utica, "A to 34; Albany, 20 to 25, record of
 twenty-eight years broken; Fishkill
 Landing and vicinity, 20 to 36 below;
 Schenectady, 26 to 32; Fonda, 2S below;
 Saranac Lake (Adirondacks), 4f below;
 Buffalo, below; Jamestown, 31 below;
 Binghamton, 30 to 34 below; Elmira, 30
 below.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
GERMAN STEAMERS PERIL.
Bufreted by Gale. Entire Trip-Upper
 Works All Damaged.

St. Johns, N. F.. Jan. 5.-The German
 steamer Rhenania, seventeen days out from Liverpool for Halifax arrived in this port this morning with six feet of water in her hold. The vessel was buf- feted by gales during her entire pass
 age. Huge waves swept the decks, the holds were flooded, the bulwarlSs
 smashed. the deck house stove in and the steam pipes damaged. All the up-
 per works of the steamer suffered seri- ous injury.
 During the voyage the Rhenania was thiclxly coated with ice rendering her all
 most unmanag geable The shifting of the cargo caused a list of 25 degrees,
 and the vessel was for two days in
 danger of sinking. On her arrival here
 she resembled an iceberg.
 The Rhenania had a cargo of 800 tons, much of which was battered to pieces. She may be compelled to dock here for repairs, as plate in her hull is serious ly damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
UNION PACIFIC TO }eEr ALTON.
This According to sseliabie Authority
 "A Direct Chicago Quiet.


 Chicago, Jan. 5.-The Post says: Ac- cording to reliable authority, the Alton will be sold to the Union Pacific. This was the object of the Kuhn-Loeb cireu- lar asking for the deposit of stock to facilitate in the sale of the road. The response to the request for the deposit of stock has been so general as to in- sure the success of the deal The Alton will be used to afford the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific direct Chi cago outlet, and the headquarters of the entire system may be moved to this city. It is intimated that the purchase of the Alton by the Union Pacific may not in any way interfere with the plans suggested for the closer utilization of the former with the Kansas City South prn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
HOME RULE DEMAND.
wm be connnusd in Parlisment De-

WHl be Continued in Parliament De-
 .pise Land Purchase Act.
 Waterford. Ireland, Jan. 5.-John Redmond, leader of the Irish parlia- mentary party and president of the United Irish league, addressing his con- stituents here tonight said that when parliament reassembled the Irish party, which was the only united party in the demand home rule, the desire for which, he declared, had not been suppressed by the passage of the Land Purchase act. MT. Redmond denounced the pres ent government as Most corrupt and most extravagant in every particu- lar.'