davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-26
sesund Glass Postage
Boon y ths Psopls.

Boon II the Fsopls
wAsalsa1os, April lg- Rspss
sensitive james :. Lloyd u Ais
sosri today vigorously opposed !,
the house any increase 10 the pos
ssss ." sscoad class nail matter
the classification isalsd;ag asws
psPers and nagasiass.
hr. Llcsd began ssrvic. 90 til.
house committee on post ONCE.
this year. A movement 10 being
sgita.sd 10 increase the pesisgs on
second class mail 10 order 20 over.
come the yearly deacit Of the post.
Office department. Mr.. Lloyd ar.
gued that the results arc we'll
worth the outlay.
This government 10 what il IT,,
he said, largely because Of tho
public press and the cross roads
school house. Today the country
newspapers circulA.ss iree Of pos.
,age 10 she county o! ito publication
at an expense TO the govorb msnt
Of over 100000.
If you bad the writing Of the
law would you demand postage
for this Iitaturs' Tbis is tho pu,-
est and c'esoest Of public journs!'
ism. II is tho channel through
which the masses are directly 70.
presented. 1t 10 the Thermometer
Of public thought. 1t ia u business
With little Of financial proa,, on.
gagged in BY moral. patriotic, and
exemplary men. free from graft
and the demoralizipg tendencies Of
The time. Tho country commands
the law which permits ,hs oirculs.
top o! these papers Tree Of postage
N the couutles OF publication.
Would you in any w,ss dis.
courage tho great daily news.
p"pers by additional postage bur-
dens, that intelligence which fndn
way 10 every village and hamlet,
aud since the institution VI rural,
tree delivery service, into the
homes Of mary Of the farmers Of
The land?
Some papers may carry too
many advertisements, some may |
- too ta: in scandal, villification |
and abuse, but these mighty Gu.
gnes Of Influence hove the advsh.
,age IF tho mails ut the second
cIas' rate and pay only one cent b
pound postage. Has the govern.
m"n' acted unwissIy in fixing this
law? Should this body disco urags
by any act tho discrimination OF
such information? |
The laDorcr. as he wends his
va to his place Of business in the
u.y, can for a single ecu, put him.
sel, 10 touch with tho do,ngs Of tho
world. As he returns in RI. even.
ing, for another penny he can ,oke
10 his homo tho daily paper for
oSTM2z 8 - = j Ez-.3NYU N -
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-26

WHY WAS CHRIST IN THE
BOWELS OF THE EARTH. THREE
DAYS AND TilI.EE NIGHTSy
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-26
TANNING

Tansies done u JAH.yills vi
the coiosy peopls. Az kiads oit
G.ihsr ,s.4ss
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-26
ECONOMY
W.
EQUALITY

Ta'fs e 4 point -ss's sasspsss esas. u =
ws's Real es.ty sss RI Esssesy llIE HKSI WIN 4
sssssss Ht,. As si.ilsd asik,l.
- ts1ist "a Ps;.s sssiss n
pRs ~ 81 CALHOUN. Nos psoo NJ ssss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-29

del amor, adoraba Ia dulzura de primeros Hos;
sonaba uy vagamente feicdades deSconocidas que no
Saba difinr
Un dia, Ell mundo sc haba alberto ante ella como
I'm fruto maduro; cuando hula de Buenos Aires nbre
cansada de vegetar deseando vvr toda su vida de MT
ler.
Dos hombres le~habian hecho concebr la dicha "
con6anza de que llegaria acanzarla
Al principle habia huctuado esas dos opuestas
atraccones due6a odavia de 81 misma razouaba COM
paraba, juzguba con ell pensamento.
Ben pronto, 6j6 la eleccion dc instintos obs
curos sobre uno de esos hombres ell lie ineresaba
como una Gina curiosa pelgrosa la que hubiese que
rido ascender Saba podfa dec porqu6 la asraa en-
cambio ignoraba que clase de decoso sortego la in
clinaba hacia este amandoa una VOC que roconoa
que estaba habtuada Dir todas las promesas de
Suef10S
LIE hacfa recordar Ell momento precise en- que ba
ban terminado sus vacilaciones en- Tosse
ALI Sc habia rendido su coraz6n aunaue 81, cnArno
no Sc hubiese entregado dominada todava por los es
crdpulos de TN alma noble plra por todos los arou
mentos de razon deenda por infranoueabes obst6
culos tema destrozar el porvenir del hombre amado
imponerle in sacr6co segudo de amareos .rrenenti.
mientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-29

VIZCONDE Il. NJ. DE VOGUE
Ell joven la esperaba en- Ell brocal de la fuene

Ell joven la esperaba en- Ell brocal de la fuente
Para ell tambien, todo como 10 era esa muier habia
desaparecdo en- ell crculo del horzonte cfrculo redu-
cido Ia nedida de una sola pers ma, agrandando
despues para rradar las proyecoiones de este
de Ell campo del n6nto. @..
La TERRA y ell tempo no exiStfan va mas que en- ell
ugar el instante, que vefa aquellos candidos
ojos besos recogan so5re aqueos parpados, ell
alma que senta toda entera poder suyo.
Luis de naturaleza inquieta desconhada, pero
sincera noble; reprochaba amargamente su larga
cruedad la imbecil sospecha que haba asesnado 10
pobre viuda; ahora saba digna de adorac6n.
En- cads de las palabras, de las miradas, los
gestos de Mllicen habfa poddo advinar ell animoso
desnteressdo ser, para quen el amor mas que
una forma de sacrfco.
Sc comparable, el; e hombre grosero egosta,
esa craura de esencia superior que aravesaba las la
mas de la passion como las del hoocausto completamen
te olvidada de ST IA isma, la humde ofrenda de
tesoro cuyo valor parecia ignorar
Permanecfa confundido, el coraz6n desbordante
de gratud de admiration, por la mujer que saa tiun
fane de la prueba que otras habian perecdo
Repetfase constantemente:
Que soy su lado7 Iporque la he merecdo2
La fgura que evocaba la fuente de Ell Mou siyad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-29
Buena nOtiCia

In el antique y muy acreditado es-
taoleclmiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastrsria dc r. Monies, SO &caba do
recibir un immense surtido de CAST
m'res ingleses y franceses, los que
otrece su numeroSa clientele nj
pdblico en- general.
I'm ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes traies, los
4ue Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. Chen
ia tambien ell Bazaar con TN surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nifios, propies
para viajes, gorras. camisas, cueilos,
punos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncllllos, corbatas, medias. y muchos
mas artfCulos del ramo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
SISAL FIBER
AT MINNEAPOLIS

The following extract from the Min,
neapolis Journal shows what one MANY
can do in the line of promotion work:
MAKES STRONG ROPE.
A bunch of sisal fibre, compare
lively new plant raised in Hawaii for
the making of rope, attracted consid-
cradle attention at the state fair. C.
NJ. Lovsted, former Minneapolis man.
now interested in Honolulu. sent the
specimen TO g. F. Stremel. who placed
1t on exhibition at the fair. The fiber
is very long and has great strength.
The fiber was grown on the plantation
of William Weinrich. Jr., in Hawaii.
It's cultivation and adaptation means
much cheaper rope.
That whole lot of people looked at
that bunch of sisal fiber a glance at
the following table, showing the at
tendance at the state fair. viii demon
Strate;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
EXPLORERS BUBNEO a
BY VOLCANIC FIRES

DIR. Frank Adams, professor Of geo1-
ogy and palaeontology. and Mr.. j.
Austen Bancroft, demonstration in geol-
ogy, both of McGill. returned to Mexico
City yesterday, where they will attend
the International Congress of Geolo-
gists, meeting there this week.
In company with twelve other dele
gates, they had made a trip to the
crater of Mount Colima. The volcano
was perilous one, and the venture
some delegates had their bodies Sc
verely burned by the volcanic fires.
The trip had never been accomplished
before by any one. The party estab-
ished camps at different points on the
ascent, and made certain amount of
progress each day until the summit
was finally reached. The volcano was
pouring forth great volumes of smoke,
but this did not deter the explorers
from advancing to the very edge of
the crater. A hot and sudden blast Of
fire from the depths below badly
scorched their bodies, and they beat
hurried retreat.--Montreal Witness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
ITALIANS vs..
SOUTHERN BLACKS

That Italian immigrants in the South
are inferior to negro laborers Is the
conviction, as reported in the Chatta-
rooga Times, of Mr.. L. C. Gunter, gen.
eral manager of the Oliver-Stewart
Company, who is in charge of extens-
i've dam and power house construction
work in Tennessee. Mr.. Gunter states
that the labor question is the most inn
portant that Southern contractors have
to deal with. After thorough tests with
Italian and negro laborers working side
by side, the negro, he declares, proves
much the stouter and has a greater
capacity for hard work. He continues:
THE main trouble with the Italian
is that he does not eat enough to fur
ed in the work. The Italian as a gen.
eral rule is very misery. He will even
deny himself the proper nourishment
to save penny. or course If a man is
not properly fed he cannot do a good
days work.
From this testimony we would infer
that the Southern grade of unskilled
labor is probably higher than that in
the North, where Italians are used
principally on large construction work.
If what Mr.. Gunter says is universally
true in the South. Southern capitalists
have reason to rejoice. Census statis-
tics show that while the death rate
among Southern negroes still holds
greater than that of the whites, 1t is
declining appreciably The very high
birth rate of the blacks is decreasing,
too, which is healthy sign, as in
stanced in the decline between 1890 and
1900 in the mortality of negro infants
and children between the ages of five
and fifteen. The sharper competition
with American whites in the new in
dustrial development of the South
seems to have increased the death
rate among the negroes of the older
generation, but the race is at least
generally healthy under the new stand
ards. The incoming Italians will not,
for a considerable time, make their
competition felt with the negroes In
the class of handicrafts requiring skill
| and capital. Negro carpenters, black
smiths BARRIERS, fishermen and oyster
men, cotton. tobacco and cigar factory
operatives. stewards, engineers and
| firemen, have lost ground relatively
with the native whites, though not
| absolutely so, as compared with their
own former statistics. There is room
for the encouraging belief that. while
italian labor will doubtless improve
negro skill in the higher occupations
urged with new Incentives, will tend to
1 outpace it.-New York Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02

~ -. ......,. a. a.s.,t IN. ro,u-
-, 1919. .t,..a,, -. wsnv or.
49, ~. s,s..I. y. 4, 80, cxcc,,,c the
,'. =, s..,,,..,..', 49,. -, ,.s., "a
,s ~. -, =, 4. believed
-. 49, .,,...,,,,.,,,,,, t,,,,n,dt,ta az
49,. $1,000 Iii ,,,.,tta ana
,,'. ~ .''''..,,,.,,,, ~, ,.,,c,,, ~, order
-. d, ~, ho. GO, nu,,bsr -.
,..'..'t' -. r., ,a,d Ron. Herald.
TRADE OF THE PA'ifl''
The competition for the trade OF the
Pacific between the various steamship
companies Is exciting lively Interest In
Japan and china. Shipping men In
japan are positive In their belief that
the Japanese companies VIII force their
competitors out OF business. The North
German Lloyd Company Is having SIX
new steamers built for It's Eastern
trade, and when the vessels are com
plete1 the company will extend Its line
from Yokohama to San Francisco ana
make 1t the final port on the voyage
from Bremen. This Will give the Ger
man company passenger service from
New York around the world with the
exception of the land journey from the
Pacific Coast to New York. 1t is I'M
derstood that the company has made
contracts for carrying passengers ana
freight with the Gould railroads.
The German lines receive a substan-
tial subsidy from their government,
and hope to capture the Pacific trade.
The japanese companies also receive
n subsidy and run their steamers at
cost that is less than 90 per cent OF
that of their rivals. The British lines
are out of the running altogether. 1t
is believed in Japan that the Togo
Yusen Kaisha Company will buy out
the Pacific Mail Company before the
year Is out. The fleet consists OF the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
SUCCESSFUL NE-HARVESTER INVENTED
Only a Question ! Now
of More Traction
Power.

Inc Hihhca cane harvester was CIV
en- "a trial run yesterday at Honolulu
Plantation. and. with the exception OF
,o,toto,,, ,-,c,to, ,,o,,or ., ,,.,,,., :,
throush t"e iieiu' '"e result was very
81 toHiHging. on account of the recent
rain at IN. pls NATION. the ground was
,,tha. so,, ,,o,hor rial ,,.u, bo t.5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02

of the other, travels along the surface
of the ground in projecting shoes,
through the lips of which the knives
are shot forth at the rate of 240 blows
per minute for each knife and deliver
ing at each thrust blow of about 300
pounds The shoes are so arranged as
to constantly readjust themselves to
the contour of the ground over which
they pass. The surface knives shoot
forth with a slightly downward thrust,
cutting into the soil about half inch,
thus insuring close cut. The fourth
knife revolves at the side. above the
surface knives, delivering $40 blows
per minute. The side knife is encased
t., q protecting shield in which crotch
is cut to permit the cane to take the
bow. the cane being carried UP into
this crotch by a small chain elevator,
which passes alongside the knife, the
object of the side knife being to cut
any sticks of cane which may come
running across the path of the machine
from the adjacent burrows. The sur
face knives cut loose all cane in the
bottom of the furrow. This looseps up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02

has dried out. The cutting and eie-
now substituted, for the reason that
they would not clear the present
mechanism The satisfactory opera
ton of the cutting and elevating
mechanism, however, is the main
point at issue. and this has proven
highly satisfactory. The only difficulty
now seems to be greater traction, and
this is not thought to be at all Sc
rious. Such details, Mr.. Ginaca says,
must be learned through experience,
and the defect is only minor one.
II. more successful trial cannot be
made during the week. when the
ground has dried out, the machine
will be brought back to the city and
reconstructed with greater traction
power.
The cut of the machine herewith
presented is the first ever made public
ana will give a good idea of the prin-
ciples of construction.
The cutting device is located to the
left of the machine. as seen in the
cut, and consists of four knives, three
of which, each working Independently
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
Advertiser Photo.


all cane in the path of the machine
and leaves it free to be picked up by
the pickers dad elevators, which carry
1t up over the top and dump it into
the body of the machine, where 1t is
assembled into bundles and thrown
cut. The elevator resembles In many
respects the cane uHloaders now in
use at the mills for taking cane from
the cane cars to the cane carriers.
Tie elevators revolve 50 as to carry
the cane along the under side of the
overhanging frame. The five project
ing shoes to the right are the pickers.
which scoop under the cane and assist
1t up the incline, the natural forward
movement of the machine also assist
ing in showing the cut cane up the
incline until the large teeth of the
cverhanging elevator take hold of 1t
and scoop it into the body. The cut
ting device, the pickers and elevating
mechanism all did good work at the
Sunday trial, and it is to be hoped
that the traction difficulty will not
prove to be more than a Temporarily
obstacle. ,s.4 sy4 ~ = \1T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
DO NOT NEGLECT A BAD COLD.

Never allow cold TO take its course
Too often at this season OF the year
its course is toward pneumonia. Cham
berlains Cough Remedy will promptly
cure your cold and counterfeit any
tendency In this direction. You can
not afford to take such a risk for the
small amount this medicine will cost
you. For sale by Benson. Smith & Co.
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
P. NJ. AND TX. K.
COMPANIES IN M|X-UP

The Tokyo Asahi reports that the
Chargeurs Reunis' steamer Admiral
Duperre which left Yokohama on
Thursday, has on board some two hun
bred and sixty Japanese semigrants
bound for Hawaii. 1t seems that when
restriction on steamers conveying our
emigrants to Hawaii, the 'Chargeurs
Reunis decided that the Admiral Du-
perre should touch at Hawaii on her
way to South America. and made the
necessary preparations for that pur-
pose. This news greatly alarmed
which, in partnership with the Togo
Kisen Kaisha, was monopolizing the
transportation of Japanese emigrants
TO Hawaii, and quickly made arrange
ments for shipping competition with
the French company. The latter, how
ever, was not so firm in its determine
ton, and soon gave up its original
plan. Whereupon, the partnership s
liner Kasado Maru. which, In view OF
the competition. took emigrants from
Kobe on board for nominal fare of
As yen, but really, it is alleged, for 20
yen, has again raised the steerage rate
and insisted upon having 81 yen. ordi-
nary rate, from emigrants from Yoko-
hama. This action on the part of the
Pacific Mail highly enraged the Emil
grant Agency Union. which in conse-
quence opened negotiations with the
French company. An agreement was
quickly arrived at and the French
company conceded to the emigrants
being conveyed for 40 yen each, inclus-
i've Of the poll tax and educational eX-
pense, with the result that 1853 emil
grants from Yokohama all took the
French steamer. The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, 1t is said. awoke
too late, and made an apology to the
Union, stating that its officials in re-
sponsible positions We're not aware OF
EgEgEgasMsnaaaaaHaEa
Hoy, Mrs. ]. Richardson, Mrs. Maize
ena and ID. Conway.
Per str, Maui, September 30, from
Kauai ports.-Mrs. Cooper, w. C. Pea
cock, Yamanahu, ]. A, Mcleod, L
Weinzheimer, p, l., Peters, Mrs. Pc
tiers, f. ii. w. Broadbent. w. j.. He'll
bron, C. w. Spite, C. F. Chillingworth
Miss Aldrich, B. IL, Clark, G. w
Clark, Percy Deverll, Mr.. Murdoch
S, Kanewanui, Kokeduchi, 81 deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
Per stmr. Claudine. for Maui ant
Hawaii ports, Sept, 2S.-Mr. and Mrs
C. b. Wells, A. j, Watt Jno. Chalmers
p Romano, B. II, Rake. w. G. Walker
Miss Mary C. Tavares, Miss Ma,
Tavares, Mrs. NJ. A. Tavares, Mrs. W
j. Moody, Miss A. Coombs, L. F. l.
Blond, Jno, Sharpe, Miss Elmira John
son, Geo. Stratmeyer, Amy Stratmey
err. II. f. Cooke. II. ]. Shoemaker
Mrs. l.. Keala, S, E. Lucas, Miss Mar
Keanu, Mrs. ]. NJ. Keanu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
BORN.

HoLT-In Honolulu, September 20,
1905. to Mr.. and Mrs. w. d, Holt. al
daughter.
LEE-At olaa, Hawaii. September 49,
1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lee. q
daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Friday. September

Friday, September %.
S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco. a. m.
S. S. Mongolia, Porter from Midway,
I D. m.
u. 5. a. T. Buford, Hall, from Mid
way, 1890 .. IN.
Saturday, September 90
Stmr. Kinau, Clarke. from Hilo and
way ports, due in forenoon.
Br. sp. Australian, Joliffe. from
Hamburg, Sept. 90.
Sunday. September 80.
Str. Maui, Bennett, from Kauai
ports. with 1900 bags sugar, 4:25 a. m.
Str. Noeau, Peterson. from Homo
kaa, with 24S9 bags sugar, a. m.
= Str. Likelike, Naopala, from Moloka
ports n. m.
ALI. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, from
Hilo, 4:30 .. m.
Monday, October I.
Str Bucentaur, from Newcastle, pass.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02

the whole affair, which was entirely
owing to the misunderstanding of some
junior employees of the company
Kobe Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
SUMMARY.
Station, Honolulu, T. H.; month. Sep
TENDER, 1906.
Temperature.
deg. Fahr.) Precipi- Ch'r'ct'r
Dota Nav Mi, Nfaap tatinp of day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
DEPARTED

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, Laupahoehoe and Hilo, p. m
Stmr. Manua Loa, Simerson, for Ma
vi and Hawaii ports, noon.
u. S. A. II. Buford, Hall, for Bar
ber's Point, 1880 p. M.
p. NJ. S. S, Mongolia, Porter, for
San Francisco, p. m, (No passen-
gers or mail)
Str. Likelike, Naopala, for Kama
pail, with coal, / p. m.
Str. j. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wal
manalo, a. m.
Str. He Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports, d. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per o. S. S. Alameda, Sept. IS, from
San Francisco for Honolulu-A. Bal
ley, Mrs. A. Bailey, Mrs. E. w. Con-
don, A. NJ. Culver, Miss g. Darlington,
Mrs. w. Davidson, Mrs. S. Decoto. H.
II. Hayseden Judge A. S. Humphreys,
Miss H. Johnson, C. A. Neal, Mrs. c.
A. Neal, n. Nakamura. Miss E. Ilsen,
Miss c. Peterson, Lee Poy, Mrs. d. +.
Paris, Il. STUFF, Il. NJ. Void, w. II.
Wright p. Romano, G. Watson.
Per U. S. A. T. Buford, from Mid
way, landed from S. S. Mongolia, from
the Orient, September 2s.-T. Akabo-
sh, Y. Akai and servant, Mrs. Y.
Akai j, w. Bateman Master II. V.
Burke, Mrs. A. Coxhead, Chew PAX
Gin, Chang Chock, II. C. Davis. p.
w. Gavin. G, b, eraser. ]. Greenfield,
", w. Haskins, ]. NJ Howells, b. Ko-
bayashi and servant, Mrs. p. V. H.
Lansdale, Mrs. V. Latham, Rev. H. d.
Lee. Mrs. II. d. Lee. Master F. w
Lee, Master A c. Lee, d. II. Lloyd
Lee Chew, Lee Loong Kin. Lin Fat
Arthur Maquarie, Mrs. Arthur Ma
quarie, Master G. Malcolm, Master r
Malcolm, Miss A. Mathieson, S. Okla
and servant, II. w. Robbins, Mrs. w
p. Rutledge. n. Sato. Il. ID, Shultz
Miss Sidney Smith. Miss B. Sidney
Smith and servant C. Vincent Smith
A. w. Stanford, Miss A. V. Talbot
G, Tesseyre, NJ. Togawa, Harry Bea
Torrey, Mrs. Webster. Master Wet
Kok Ann, j. C. Wolff.
Per S. s. Mongolia, from the Orient
September 2s,-Captain C. f. Kilt
gard.
Per stmr, Kinau. September 20, from
Hilo and way ports-Queen Liliuoka
lani, Mrs. c. Petrie, Mrs. futile, Mrs
Wand, T. wolff, j. w. Pratt. Mrs. ]
w. Pratt, j. w. Pratt, Jr., Henry C
Hapai. ]. F. Eckardt, A. Richley, S
NJ. Kearns. r, \. Boyd. Mrs. r. N
Boyd, II. H, scovell. Miss NJ. E. Wise
w. A. Fetter. +. C. Stone, II. Gordohn
T. A. Birmingham. Lum Chez. L, Chong
DIR. A. l.. Fisher. Mrs. A. l.. Fisher, j
#. Child, j. II. Mackenzie. II. II. Rem
ton, Mrs. II. II. Renton, G. All Wo, c.
II. Klukel. r. Finsey. r. Fraser. II
A. Baldwin. w. Roth. r. W. Breckons
X. Yokokawa. L NJ. Vettleson, Mrs. ]
Aea, Mrs. d. X. Kahaulelio, v. Aea, C
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
Observation-Disclosures
WIND.

WIND.
Prevailing direction, Me-; total move
ment, 5s9S miles: average hourly We
locity. So; maximum velocity Qor five
minutes). rs miles per hour. from NE.
on 10th.
Average relative humidity, ss.2 per
cent.
WEATHER.
Number of days clear, IA; partly
cloudy. Is: cloudy. 1: on which 01 inch.
or more, OF precipitation occurred. 1s.
Note.-"T" Indicates trace OF precipi-
tation.
WM b. sTocKMAN.
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-02
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month, 1.ls.

Average of this month for p years.
1.26.
Deficiency of this month as compared
with average of n years. .07.
Accumulated deficiency since Janu-
AIRY !, 1898.