davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
CANAL BOARD DEMOCRATIC.
Huge Sums in Patronage for Organization
Good Roads Another Plum.

The election of at least four members Of the
seems 20 be indicated by the present returns.
by the Democratic party.
The Canal Board is made up Of the Lieutenant
Governor. who acts as its presiding officer; the
Secretary of State. the State Controller. the
State Treasurer the Attorney General. the State
Works. All save the State Engineer and the
Superintendent of Public Works also COM
rnissioners Of the canal fund. which attends to
the financial affairs connected with the bond
issues necessary for financing the canal project
The Superintendent Of Public Works is an
appointee Of the Governors. and naturally will
be a Republican.
Control OF the Canal Board IN the next two
years Will involve the disposition Of a vast
amount Of patronage-politica plums or
no mean order. The building of the barge canal
will cost. according 10 general estimate, some
SEQ oo0, 600. II may amount 20 much greater
sum.
Another plum which will fall to the Hearst
Democratic organization will come to the State
Engineer. Senator Armstrong introduced and
had passed last year q good roads bill, which
will mean the annual expenditure Of probably
S6.O00O00 around the state in improving roads
ana maintaining state roads. Over this work
and the money spent on It the State Engineer
has absolute control He has the designation
OF the assistants who shall supervise the road
building and road maintenance, and the allot-
ment of money 10 the different districts OF the
state for roadway Improvement ana the keeping
up OF the present state roads.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
PRESIDENT SUSTAINED
WAS ISSUE IN ELECTION.
Things for Which Mr.. Roosevelt
Stands ApproUed by the People.
CFrom The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington, Nov. THE results Of yester-
| days election constitute generous Endorsement
OF the Republican party and a remarkable ap-
provaI Of President Roosevelt and all that he
stands FOR, in the opinion OF prominent poll
ttctans in the national capital Honest. intelli-
gent ourbing of corporate abuses, swift even
handed Justice for lawbreaking trusts rational
federal control of the railroads. integrity In pub
iio Office and conservative handling of the tariff
question tho things for which Theodore
Roosevelt stands Throughout the country
yesterday Theodore Roosevelt the issue
and he heartily sustained by the people.
Incidentally demagogy was rebuked and SEN
sational imitators OF the President were in
formed that the people not to be hood
winked. but that they could and would care
fully distinguish between the genuine article
and the counterfeit.
81 regard the results as magnificent" said SEQ
retary Hitchcock to-day They constitute a
splendid tribute to the President. They show
not only that the people approve his leadership
and his wonderfully able administration but
that they believe in him man, that they
trust him and stand ready to repudiate any man
he tells them is unfit for public Office, and that
they determined they shall havb in both
houses of Congress majorities ample to carry on
the grand work which ne has begun"
The Secretary expressed regret that the re-
ports from Missouri were not encouraging but
said it was possible things would turn out better
in his state than first advices indicated
Secretary HitchooCks view of the results Of
the election is shared all sides In soma
quarters regret is expressed that Mr. Hughes
did not receive even larger majority because
the hope had been cherished that the voters OF
New York would so far under the fusion
candidate to eliminate him from further po-
litcal possibilities but the fact that the EN-
pire State responded to the appeal Secretary
Root so ably made in the name of the President
was everywhere remarked, and the view was
expressed that in its final analysis the election
proved that President Roosevelt was stir tho
peoples idol
The large Republican majority in the House.
TO which every state had contributed. was re-
ceived with the utmost qualification.
The vote generally is regarded as rernarka bly,
large for off year. and especially for one In
which the campaign was marked by apparent
apathy. From present indications none Of the
real Republican leaders have failed OF reelection
and Speaker Cannon will have good material
from which TO choose the chairTnen OF his COM
mittees.
One OF the interesting features noted In con-
nection with the results is the futility OF Mr..
Bryan's efforts In his partys behalf From a
hurried survey of the field IL would seem that
Mr. Bryan might as well have saved his breath
and his carfare as to have gone OH the stump
in behalf of his Democratic brethren.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

yesterday, carrying all the seven districts Of ths
island The Republicans are left without repre-
sentation in the next House OF Delegates IN
the last election the Unionists carried five dis
tricts and the Republicans two.
The UnionIsts won in a majority Of the mu-
nioipalities. the Republicans barely saving san
Juan. The Arecibo district. where the Fedora
ton OF labor made concentrated effort win
the assistance OF $1,000 contributed by hs
American Federation OF Labor. made surpris-
fngfy insignificant showing. the vote caS
amounting to practically nothing.
Governor Winthrop has been congratulated oy
all the political parties for his impartial en-
forcement OF the Election law and his successfni
efforts TO maintain order. The tnsular polS'
did their work thoroughly and we'll
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

PILES CURED IN To IL DAYS
PA2O OINTMENT is guaranteed 70 cure any case sf
Itching Blind. Bleeding Protrudins Piles In Q 70 Il
Aayp ~ nensy rstundsd soA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
DEMOCRATIC AUTOPSY.
TAMMANY, ONLY, HAPPY.
Gilseg House Glum, bat Fourteenth
Street Not So.

The Democrats took a day of yesterday to
think it all over and Try 10 find out just now
and why 81 happened. Their reflections were not
especially Joyous. though they tried TO ex-
tract some few grains Of comfort from the posi-
Suity OF the election Of Chsnler and the rest OF
the Democratic ticket Tammany leaders and
representatives OF the Democratic State Com
sl!ttee especially laying stress on the prob
ehility that Hearst was the only on the
Democratic state ticket who had suffered de-
feat. Some OF the more radical Hearst men
were particularly Jubilant over the apparent
slsction OF William s. Jackson, OF Buffalo as
Attorney General They declared that with
Hearst man in that Office Hearst would be seated
Mayor OF New York within six months.
why we didn't suffer any defeat" exclaimed
one enthusiast at the Gisey House, whose cleo
ton spirit hadn't quite worn Off The whole
country went Republican. This is the only state
that did anything al all for the Democrats. Wen
have Jackson for Attorney General. and we'll
get g square deal on the recount and we'll nave
Hearst for Mayor in time"
Whether Mr. Hearst would care under the cir
cumstances TO be Mayor apparently had not
Occurred this man Much speculation on that
point was aroused yesterday in Tamrnany Han
circles Politicians IN general have understood
FOR some time that a part Of the Hearst cam
pegn was the endeavor 20 obtain evidence on
which Mayor Mcclellan might be removed iroHl
office If Hearst became Governor. The search
has not been along The line OF Election Day cor
ruption. however. and many Tammany men said
yesterday that Mr.. Hearst might not care TO
take up again the effort to open the ballot boxes.
Charles +. Murphy did not so TO Tamnany
Hall yesterday Many Of the leaders were there
90 congratulate him on his success In eIecuns
his county ticket Peter A. Eendrick. his coun-
eel. whom he elected 10 the Supreme Court. was
enthusiastic in his praise Of Murphys Sagaclty
and campaign mana agenent
The Hearst headquarters, al the Gilsey House,
was G place of des0lation. Everybody, appar-
entity. had abandoned II save few stragglers
~ho looked in to give their versions OF the mis-
takes. which. if reot:ned, according TO their
judgment, WoG's have elected Hearst Nobody
seemed care much whether the rest OF the
Democratic ticket had been elected, save III one
snstance-thst Of Jackson Lively interest was
expressed in his fate. bus nobody was following
revised election figures TO see Il the rest of Mr..
Eearst's running mates had any chance. Every
shing showed that with the certainty Of defeat
for Hearst all interest in the campaign had de-
parted from that place.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
l Jas. I. Cavanagh I'D 10 Alex Brough w
ga T. Smith DID % G.. Schwegler OLD
flames Oliver (D) 2l r. S. Conkling (R
#W Fl Burns u % Robk F. Wagner (IO
sJTEagleton DII0 % "Jas. A. Francis (R)
Adolph Stern DII) 24 James V. Ganley tDo
7JW Keller DID 25 "E P. Prentice (O
8 A. Harawitz OLD 90 Leopold Prince Cd
0 John C. Hackett D) 27 b. X. Robinson (O
10 C. Huth DII1 % T.. W. BuckeyOLL)
IL 90. W. Bohan OLD 29 F. De w. Wells CR)
II Jas. A. Foley OLD 80 L. A. Cuvillier cd
l3 James j. Hoev CD 81 Philip Reece (R)
ID John Loos OLD 81 w. b. Dobbs I'D
10 M. c. Stanley (FO S3 Philip J. Schmidt Cd
l6 Martin G. AIcCue Cd 81 6. NJ S. Schulz CD
II VIM. Young Rl 81 j. Y. Sheridan CD
Is Mark Goldberg Cd
ORANGE.
sW. G. Hastings R) 9 Chas T. Nance (R)
ORLEANS
NJ. z. Eggleston CR)
oSwEGo
Fred G. G. Whitney G)
OTSEG0
Charles Smith (R)
PUTNAM.
John R. Yale R)
QUEENS.
Thos H Todd Cd Conrad Carbe CD
Jos. Flanagan Cd Wm. A. De Groot Gt)
RENSSELAER,
'Fredk. c. Filley (R) b R Lansing (R)
RICHMOND.
RocKLAND.
Matthew Hurd CRD
ST. LAWRENCE.
#. j. Gray G) *E A. Merritt, jr. O
SARATOGA.
Geo n. Whitney CR)
SCHENECTADY.
Miles R. Frisbie R)
SCHoHARIE.
Charles q. Holmes Cd
SCHUYLER.
c. A Cole Go
SENECA
VIM. B. Harper O)
STEUBEN
! IsWH-ChamberlainQs) 2 Chas. Marlatt Q3
SUFFOLK
John NJ Lupton CBo Orlando Hubbs G3
SULLIVAN
Geo. W. Murphy FO
.Byram L. Winters R)
TOMPKINs.
-W. R. Gunderman R)
Jos. II. Fowler CPO 'WDCunningham Ro
WARREN.
.Wm. R. Wadden (R)
WASHINGTON
Eugene R Norton QO
WAYNE
Edison W. Hamm R)
WESTCHESTER.
! Harry Haines R) sJas K. Apgar R)
Holland s. Dueu (R> 81 NJ. Wainwright GO
WYOMING.
| Byron A. Nevins GO
YATES.
sLeonidas D. West CR)
Re elected
hePunlcsns .............'.'-.'.... lVI
democrats
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
LOSS In LEGISLATURE
REPUBLICANS HOLD LEAD.
Moreland. in Chemung, Threatened
7citk a Contest.

p.r-,s.d retrrns on the election figures Of leg
islators show a decided less for the Repupl-
cans in both houses of the State Legislature
This loss however, will not affect RepuoI-
can supremacy IN either house. In tho senate
the roll will stand, Republicans. 81; Democrats.
90 where last session the division was. Repuo-
licans. SO; Democrats, Ia The extra Senator
this year has come from the reapportionment OF
ths state.
Two or three Assembly districts still are In
doubt Sherman Morelaud. of Chemuns- Repub-
lican leader Of the lower house last year, is
threatened with contest. The 1st District Of
Niagara County still is doubtful, though appar-
emily the Democratic candidate has won. AS the
makeup of the Assembly stood last night, there
would be 101 Republicans and 40 Democrats. a
falling off of II in the Republican majority of
last year The combination of Democrats and
Independence League men in New York County
enabled them to elect 20 Assemblymen to Re-
publicans. Last year the proportion was Is
to II.
a few of the changes IN the personnel OF the
Legislature are worthy of particular note.
Charles Cooper, the Republican Senator who
was a candidate for reelection in the Sth Dis
trict was defeated by Charles H. Fuller a
Democrat who was supported by the Citizens
Union and groups Of independent citizens. Sem
ator Cooper's record at Albany was the object
Of much criticism by civic organizations. He
had been associated the report Of legislative
investigation said. with the Gas Trust IN Brook
lyn, while last year he introduced and pressed
a ferry condemnation bill which the Citizens
Union declared would have cost this oity thou
sands Of dollars.
Senator Goodsell, of Orange County, "Odelrs
man." whose name at time almost
Il ole
defeated. Senator CoggeshaH will be defeated by
a Democrat instead OF by Assemblyman Evans.
the Republican candidate in that district. Sen
ator Gates. the present Senator from the dis
trict embracing Madison and Oswego counties
was turned down by the Republicans in favor
| of Assemblyman Lewis. He was taken up by
| the Democrats, the Prohibitionists and a group
| of Independents, and reelected.
The Legislature will be made up as follows;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
ELECTION PLE4SES COEER
Says ECery One Should Support
Hughes TO Fulfil Promises.

Borough President Coer said yesterday that
svery should join hands with Governor-elect
Hughes that the campaign is over. and aid
him IN carrying out his prediction promises His
words were:
IL e great Democratic victory. II was not a
party victory, but rather anI-corporaUon VIC
tory in behalf Of the great OF the people.
Mr: Hughes was elected en- his record n the gas
6Dc insurance investigations. He made good in
those investigations and II made plain yester-
day that the people believe IN him and are willing
20 trust him. Il is the duty of every one TO sup
port him
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
THE STATE ASSEMBLY,

ALBANY.
'Chas. ". Mead (R) 8 Robert B. Waters CD
| Thomas T. 81aher (T0
ALLEGANY.
.Jesse S. Phillips P)
BRooME.
sJames T. Rogers R)
cATTARAUGUs.
cAYUGA
Frederick A Dudley CF9
cHAUrAUoUk
1 Aug. F. Allen GO 2 IN. Hamilton CD
CHEMUNG
Sherman Moreland CR)
cHENANGo.
AlonDo r. Donntny CO
John B. Sinclair 0O
CORTLAND.
Erred A Crosley G0
DELAWARE
j. R Stevenson DID
DUTCHESs.
sMyron Smith N Fredk Northrup CD
ERIE.
] 0. j. Weimert R) IF. s. Burzynsh Cd
2 j. L. O'Brien FO J.H Meahi CR
G. +. Brooks (R) s -. K. Patton (R)
4 z d. Jackson Cd sLJ.ShuttleworthOO
8 John Mallon Cd
ESSEX.
'FranS c. Hooper Q0
FRANKLIN.
sChas. r. Matthews (R)
FULTON AND HAMILTON.
sWm. Ellison Mills F0
GENESEE.
Fred B. Parker CR)
GREENE
.William G. Brady GO
HERKIMER
T. D. Ferguson CD
JEFFERSON.
! w. D. Lowe QO "Gary H. Wood Ro
KINGS.
l D. II Ralston Go l3 j. H. Donnelly Cd
2 James Jacobs CD IA VIM. j. Donohue Cd
8 NJ. H. Baumann Cd 10 Danl ]. Collins U.L)
1. Geo. W Brown (F0 10 Chas. A. Conrady CD
4Chss !. Weber CO II ED. @. Bowling R)
I. j. Surpess CR) Is Warren /. Lee (R)
r. j. Geoghagan I'D 10 sCharles Feth Cd
Ihos j. Farrell Cd 90 II. c. Glore (R)
0 William Kecgan I'D 81 SamI J. Giuok cd
10 &C. +. Murphy GD % Ed. Eichhorn QO
ii ~Wm. ". COine tR) 23 W. /. Mooney DID
~ Geo. A. Green (HO
LEWIS
&C. Fred Boshart (Rl
LIVINGSTON.
'J.W .Wadsworth, ir. RO
MADISON
o. W. Burhyte (R)
MONROE
! George Harris Q0 Robert Averill (R)
81. l.. Whitley R) 5HW. Morgan R)
3 George L. Meade CR)
MONTGOMERY.
T. Homeyn Staley (R)
NASSAU.
sWilliam C. Miller CR)
NIAGARA
Chas. +. Foley CD w. l. Draper (R)
ONEIDA.
! MeTien X. Hart QO Grant Blue R)
. Ladd Lewis QO
0N0NDAGA
/ ED Schoeneck (R) =G j. Baldwin CRl
'F. w Hammond CRD
ONTARIO
sJean L. Burnett Ry ~,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
PRESIDENT TO MIR. LONGWORTH.
Mr.. Roosevelt Sends Heartiest Cong-atula-
tions to His Son-in-Law.

Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-Congressman Nicholas
Longworth. who reelected TO Congress-
late last night received the following telegram
from President Roosevelti
Hon. Nicholas Longworth. Cincinnati, Ohioi
Hearty congratulations. Love TO Alice. We
seem 10 have done pretty well all along the line.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The message from the President in re-
sponse to a telegram from Mr.. Longworth
earlier IN the evening announcing his election
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
GIVE ROOSEVELT THE CREDIT.

Rome, Nov. T.-Conlmenting upon the outcome of
the election in New York State the local press
lays particular stress upon the personal interven-
ton OF President Roosevelt. The "TFibuna'' says
the plurality for Mr.. Hughes Ia small that
without President Roosevelt the result would have
been different. AMI The "Giornalo dItala" declares
that the victory OF Mr.. Hughes means personal
triumph for the President.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
ERE elected.


Republicans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
lem ocrats ...'............s. ......-sss.... 70
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

27 sJotham P. Aids co
2S VIM. J. Grattan R)
90 Frank N. Boyce Cd
30 H. ". Knapp R
81 VIM. W. Wemple R
80 Jas A. Emerson (R
SO Seth D. Heacock Rl
"a VIM. T. O'Neill R)
30 Geo. II. Cobb R)
SO Jos. Acroyd OLD
81 F, H. Gates OPro)
3S Horace White (R)
80 H. D. Hinman (R)
10 sOwen Cassidy (R)
Al +Benj. NJ. Wilcox (R)
42 -John Raines (R)
43 ~Wm. J. Tully (Rp
"A >. 7. Hooker 10
45 Thomas B. Dunn CRl
46 -W.W.Armstrong (R)
At s. P. Franchot R)
4S H. W. Hill (R)
40 S. j. Ramsperger Cd
80 Geo. A Davis (R)
81 "a. T, Fancher CR
....'''-.--'-...--.... 9
. ..ssss. ..s.s-.sssss <
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
THE STATE SENATE.

/ Carl S. Burr R)
2 Cd. j. Harte OLD
3 "Thos. H. Cullen Cd
4 Otto G. Foelker (R)
8 J. a. Thompson Cd
6 Eugene N. Travis (R
7 *P. H. McCarren Cd
S Chas. H Fuller Cd
9 &C. Hasenfug Cd
10 A. j. Gilchrist (R)
IL D.FMullaneyO,LD
IL VIM. Sohmer OLD
l3 c. D. Sullivan Cd
IA SThos. F. Grady Cd
Is T.J.McManus OLD
16 J. 7. Mccall OLD
II Geo. B. Agnew (R)
Is Martin SAKE (R)
10 +Alfred r Page R
90 y. j. Frawley OLD
81 James Owens Cd
% J. P. Cohaian Cd
% -F. N. Carpenter R1
"a J. @. R Taylor Cd
20 IS. W. Smith CR)
26 +John n. Cordts Ro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-21
TOO MANY
CONSERVATIVES
AT THE JAIL
HIGH SHERIFF. WILL TRY TO
HAVE LEGISLATURE MAKE APP
PREPARATION FOR NEW WARD.

High Sheriff Henry is strongly i'm
pressed with the necessity for segre-
eating the consumptive and tuberculo-
sis patients from other prisoners at the
oahu Prison.
Il believe" said the High Sheriff this
morning" that we ought by all means,
to have a special tuberculosis hospital
attached to the prison. 1t is absolutely
necessary to segregate the prisoners
afflicted with these disease from those
not so affected. 1t is my intention to
recommend that the Legislature make
an appropriation for the establishment
and maintenance of such a place. We
ought, as matter of fact, to have an
additional hospital at the jail. At the
present time we have several sick
wards in the upper story of the prison
but that is not the proper place for a
hospital.
q see by the report for the United
States penitentiary in Georgia that a
tuberculosis hospital has been INSTALL
ed That hospital is located outside
and away from the regular hospital.
The tuberculosis department consists
of a number of canvas tents for the use
Of the patients during the day time
and a glass house for them during the
night. The cost of the tents for our
use would be practically nothing for 1
could have them made at the prison.
The principal cost would be for the
erection of the glass house. I have not
figured out the probable cost of the
new tuberculosis hospital, but it will
| not be very large.
"There are a great many prisoners,
especially natives, who have been af-
hicted with the disease. Only recently
I had to send one of the prisoners, an
Hawaiian, out to the Home for Incur
ables. He had tuberculosis. The NOR
tality records for the prison will show
that for years the greater proportion
of deaths from natural causes was due
/ to tuberculosis. We could establish our
tuberculosis hospital out near the new
| jail building"
The sheriff has had a number of Pho
| tographs of the prison, showing the
new Jail and other interesting features
of the place, taken for possible incor-
poration in his annual report to the
, attorney general.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-21
SAILORS TELL
OF CRUELTY
HAWAIIANS ASSERT MATES BEAT
THEM WITH DELAYING PINS
SAY MANGA REVA'S A BAD ONE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Ten Ha-
waiians from the schooner Manga Re
va called upon United States Commits
sioner Craig yesterday afternoon and
asked to have their captain arrested
for harsh treatment during the voyage
from Honolulu to this port and refusal
to pay their wages according to agree
ment. The schooner is unloading at
Spreckels' sugar refinery.
Stories of cruel treatment were told
by all the men many of them exhibiting
scars and bruises which, they told the
Commissioner, had been inflicted by
the mates. Iron spikes and Delaying
pins were used as instruments Of tor
ture, they said.
The strongest grievance of the men
was that the shipping agreement,
whereby they were to be paid $25 a
month, had been violated They said
that they had received only $40 a
month
The seamen were told that nothing
could be done for them until they had
Captain Thompson and the mates of
the craft arrested
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-21
"a QulrLcr III ~ Nom - -
% 8412 1854 6.28 els 6.17 sly l.;

Times Of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahuld and HlO
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time; being that Of the meridian
OF 157 degrees 30 min Jtes. The time
whistle blows at 1879 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-21
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
EL-R E-MEA TuER RIIREAII-

U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.
The following data, covering a period
Of 81 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin
records at Honolulu, T. H. They are
issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month in
question, for the above period of years
but must not be construed as fore
cast of the weather conditions for the
coming month.
Month, November, for 81 years.
TEMPERATURE. 1S9O-19O5)
Mean or normal temperature, 74o.
The warmest month was that of 1896,
with an average of 760.
The coolest month was that Of 1898,
with an average of 730.
The highest emperature was Sc on
Nov. IA and 20, 1891; Nov. Fl, 1896; Nov
20, 1892; Nov. II, 1895.
The lowest temperature was so on
Nov. "a, 1897; Nov. % and 26, 1902.
PRECIPITATION (rain). QS77-1S94,
1904 and 19O5).
Average for the month, 4.46 inches.
Average number of days with .01 of
an inch or more, IA.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 40 inches in 1887.
The least monthly precipitation was
O.54 inches in 1891.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was $40 inches on Nov. 80, 1880.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY"
Average, Q am, TIA PEI cent; 500
am, 69.4 per cent; average, 8 p. m,
1873 per cent GS93-19O3) p. m, 72.5
per cent (19O4 and 1860.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER. GS90-19O5)
Average number of clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days, IA; cloudy days, 6.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast QS75-1S94, 1904 and 1860.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is S9 miles (19O4 and 19O5).
The highest velocity of the wind in
1904 and 1905 was % miles from the
northeast on Nov. II, 1904; Nov. 10,
1905.
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date Of issue: October 80, 1906.
9 o'clock average from records of
Territorial MeteorologistS S o'clock av-
erages from Weather Bureau records.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-21
Recorded November Is, 1906.

Kawaikaunu Huewaa and hsb u
Fanny Strauch, d; int in kul 1925, Mo
lopa, Honolulu, Oahu. $25. B PSI, y 43.
Dated Nov 8, 1906.
Rita A. Keola and hsb q N X t.
Mile Morris, D; pors r Ps 4475 APP 80
and 1868 ap l, bldgs, etc, King st, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. 500. B 2S7, A. Dated
Nov. -, 1906.
A Magoon to Bathsheba NJ Alien,
AM; mtg ] Kaulani on 1880 so # land
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-21
REALTY TRANSFERS


Entered for Record November 20. 1906,
From 9 a. m. to p. m.
F A Schaefer to Charles Williams. r
Charles Williams to f A Schaefer.. D
Charles Williams to f A Schaefer. M
Hoopii Nawahine and ksb to Hale
akala Hart Observation-Disclosures.
A Gonsalves to NJ Rodriques ...... ID
r H Trent tr to James Bicknell. AN
Elizabeth Beckwitn by atty to G
M Ramsay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
q II Ahoo to A Mitchell ct al.......D
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-21

WAIKIKI LAND CASE SETTLED.
The Supreme Court this morning
overruled the exceptions of defendants
in the case Of Elizabeth K. Wilder VS..
Harry Macfarlane, Jr., and Mary Mac
farlane, relative to the possession Of
the High land near the old Waikiki
Annex. The plaintiff won the case in
the lower court