davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
GEORGE PECK.
Preatdent
= ~ sfrnw- tnn-in @eariots.

and oat straw, - ton, In ear iofs
Hide~1No. ! cured; 40 rs: No NO 2
green green. Sc: kip cured. No i. Toe; No. 3
Size: kip green. No. |. &C: No. 2. he;
green , NS l. N ls'i 49, &c. No e. Sal s sheep
skins. as to wool. 2o06oc.
Huckleberri~s-$l.6o so per bu.
Lemon.-california ,5.5oQs per box.
Maple sugsr-New. pure loo per 10
Meioa.-Arizona Rocky Forss; :, = q
Gems. $50 soc per basket
Mushrooms-6oc per In.
on,on.-Spanish. n;So per crate
Oiis-Raw. lnsesd. stc. boiled lin.
seed sc gal. less l per cent for cash
IT, 10 dayr: diamond hsadiight zero
sene. 9bc: turpentine. In barrel lots
oranxe..Vaiencias. Ha59A7s per
box.
Id bu baskets. 2o925e; pecks. 80 q SSc'
bushels. soc a $3.50.
Pears-50c qsl per bu; $l.5o9s per
rln~nppIe.-Fiorida. s2.6o9s.5s per
Piums-sl Gl.50 per bu.
P., Curn--Fra's ~ M2c per ID
Potntoes-Virginia white. 50 per Dbl
Pouitry-Hens. lee springs. lac;
geese. Sc; ducks. 90 loc: turkeys. lac
per 10.
Provisions-Mess pork. SIG 90: family
pork. siS50I $50, tight, clear ifrShi
heavy. $3.50. smoked hams. $50 IL hc
dry salted briskcts. 10ie q 1884, c; shout
ders sac. picnic hams So. rec; bacon
13113Iac: lard in tierces. i0isc; kettle
rendered IL &c per ID.
Rnspberries-Red, 81 per bu.
sweet Potatoes-Ntrgi Sl.15 per
bu; Jerseys. 5. per bu.
sugar-Crystai dominoes. ss.20: eagle
tables. Sis, cut loaf. 1855: cubes
$500; xxx powdered. $50; Rranu-
lated extra coarse. s5.75. grapulated
in bulk, s5.65: graduated. In 2C-lh cot
ton bags. $50; Michigan granulntet
1855: confectione:S A. IS so. No. !.
$40; No 2 1855; No. 3. $3.50. No. T.
$40; No. 5, i5.s5, No. .. $3.50: No. 10
1925: No. II. IS 20: No. II. s3l6;. Ne
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
CARPENTER GETS PLACE
ON ARBITRATION BOARD

LANSING. Mich, Aug. 1S.-Gov
Warner has appointed Chas. l.. Car.
penter. OF Grand Rapids. member
OF the state court OF mediation and
arbitration. to succeed Chas. H. John
son. OF Detroit, who becomes deputy
labor commissioner. Mr.. Carpenter
formerly was president of the local
labor federation. and is now secretary
TO Mayor Geo. E Ellis.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK, Aug. ls.-At the Metal
exchange today. business was quiet,
while prices generally showed no par
ticular change with the exception OF A
slightly hrmer tone in tin which was
up = FOR spot and nearby deliveries
Metal prices: Lake. 1871 q sc; cleo
trolYtic, Is Is u 49, zc; castings. l2h ~
l2Lc; spelter. 4.61 N W4..2 he; lead.
4 5.E q & So Lac. tin. e9la Q29a.c.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19

BOsToN COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Aug. Is.-Sales. furnished
by Hayden. stone ~ Co.: ADJ. 500
Anal. 1859; Am. Zinc l50 Are. 2S5
Ariz. Cont tiO; Bling, $50; Bos Con
130 G.. * A. so, G. x H., 3, Cent, 3os
Cop Ran. liza. u. w. 346: Elm K
1855, Fr,. 1880; CIR. l6; q. C.. i,6i'
s7O' Moh 81. n. Z. @, 100. New. Cons.
l,lO5. Newh. IS: y. r.. S.2l6. .. -.
$40: par. $50: Phoen.. 10; ; Fe, Is
Shan, Sy5; sup. Cop. 1885, Tam: 80
Tenn. 100. Trim. s07: OH. l65, L.
r.. 1893. do pfd. Ia IT'D. Cop. l.065
Utah Cons. i6j. Utah Cop. e9o, Win.
490. Wolv.. %. Wyan 100
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
NEW WORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. ls.-The cotton
market this morning opened easy
There was a determined and apparently
gave way fully II points The selling
movement received impetus from
cables which We're considerably poorer
than expected and pressure from the
south.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19

whose memories are. as short a. tAeif
promises are fratl. and WHO nave al
WAYS exhibited a lack OF capaCttN 10
prOht hy experience. unmindful OF the
distress and destruction that arrive
and departed with the last democratic
administration. declare IN their plat
form that Thea favor such lmmchate
revision Of schedules as may be neces
sary TO restore the tarin To revenue
basis. Ag'reNcnue basis. 'tartu TOT
revenue only ultimate free trade -
all have an identical meaning that
meaning being an assault upon Ameri-
can industries, An attack upon me
American wage scale. lessenlns ne
mand Tor the producT ~ American soil
less of fhe heccfsarics andIot comforts
Of life.
What the Laborer Desires.
What the taborcG OF the land sklll'd
and unskilled, desires Is the opportun
ity al all times to exchange his brain
and Drawn for good pay in good money.
\ protective tariff and m" gold stand
ard both now the existing achieve
mcnts OF the Republican party. I'm spite
OF Democratic opposition, give the lab-
orer that opportunity.
The Republican party believes IN the
equality OF all men before the law. be
ueVcs in granting labors requests that
does not seek 10 accord nights 10 one
man. denied 10 another Fair minded
labor asks no more. no less. ana ap-
proves the record OF the Republican
party because OF that party's acts.
/ believe in the maintenance OF such
an army. the upbuilding Of such navy
as viii ne the guarantee OF the proteC-
ton Of American citizens and American
interests everywhere and an omen OF
peace I believe in the restoration or
the American merchant marine and in
rendering whatever financial aid may
Doe necessary TO accomplish this pur-
pose
The Overwhelming Issue.
The ogershadowing issue OF the cam
.pafgn really is Shall the administrd.
lion OF President Roosevelt be APP
proved: shall q pDrtV OF demonstrated
capacity in administrative affairs be
continued in power. shall the reins ot
government be placed In experienced
hands or do the people prefer 10 trust
their destiuies to an aggregation or
malcontents and theorists,
whose only claim to history Is a
party name they pilfered"
III = rHt-llfFt al " Sc
TCgTSTarT0u- wv SCOr-TT 1rS or tdftrffut
offering its fulfilled
pledges as a. guaranty az it's promises
FOR The future the Republican party
appeals 20 the people and with tull
con fidcnce in their wisdom and patriot
ism awaits the rendition OF the MO-
Vember verdict.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19

An Englishman In Shanghai discov.
cred an old prison in which 81 wom-
en- were confined. some for many
years Food was thrown To them like
TO dogs kennel. 'fhcy- were drag
ging chains and were covered with
filth and Vermin. Some were mad
from fortunes. Now there Ia an inves-
tirstien-o Chinese charitable insti-
fuffauc
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
SHALL ROOSEVElT'S
RULE Be APPROVED,
REAL ISSUE
JAMES :. SHERMAN.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOB VICE
PRESIDENT is DULY NOTIFIED
BY SENATOR BURROWS, WHO
AssAlLs eRYAN's DECLARATION
JAMES :. SHERMAN.
SAID BY SHERMAN.

THE overshadowing issue OF thu
campaign really is: shall the admin.
istratlon of President Roosevelt be
approved
what the laborer of the land,
skilled and unskilled, desires is the
opportunity at all times to exchange
his brain and Drawn for good pay IN
good money. protective tariff and
the geld standard, BOTH now the ex-
isting achievements OF the Repubi.
can party, In spite Of Democratic op-
position, give the laborer that oppors
tunity."
~ believe in the maintenance Of
such an army. the upbuldng OF such
navy, as will be the guarantee of tho
protection OF American citizens and
American interests everywhere as an
omen Of peace"
=rtfTiEA.@N=-i---sfit .1f s--Sofifeati ION
day for the Republican vice presiden'
tial nominee. James Schoolcraft Sher
man, is being observed here today
with all the pomp and noise that was
TO be found in either Cincinnati, or
Lincoln.
When day dawned this morning ~
guns doomed, the salute for the pres
idential nominee.
There is inst one singular feature
which cannot be explained. This is
the absence OF an invitation 10 GOV.
. Chas. E. Hughes. Mr.. Hughes, ac-
cordTngIy, is not here.
At IL O'Clock the parade started
with the notification committee IN
autos. The destination OF the parade
which wound through the principal
streets OF the town. was the Sherman
residence in Genesee-st. The Sher.
man home was almost hidden in a
mass OF red. white and blue and in
front stand had been erected for
the orators.
Among the prominent men taking
part in the ceremonies are Senator
]. c. Burrows. OF Michigan. chairman
OF the notification committee. Score
tary of State Elihu Root. Nationa,
Chairman Frank Hitchcock. and Pres
ident NJ. W. Stryker, of Hamilton col
lege, from which institution Mr.. Sher-
man was graduated. years ago.
Mr. Sherman received a tremendous
ovation from his townsfolk. when he
made his public appearance. Senator
Burrows was another to receive due
honor and grave attention.
The line of march OF the parade was
lined with a cheering throng of spec
tators and as soon as the line passed
there was a grand rush towards Cen
esee-st. in order that good positions
might be gained about the stand for
the speeches.
Senator julius Caesar Burrows, OF
Michigan. in his speech OF notifica-
ton. said in part;
"Mi. Sherman Though the pro-
ceedings OF the late national Repubii.
can convention. and the result Of its
deliberations. are matters of common
knowledge, yet courtesy and custom
moved the convention to the appoint
ment of the committee row present. to
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
l04. do. coup. 1903 :. bid, new So reg
l0oA a l0l Il do, coup. 1908. 4l0l "
new Is reg. 1905. Qi,l u. do, coup,
iali. ul32
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
EAST buff ALO.
Weport OF Market Openfnk " sao"
Rnrtck q Co.. Commission Merchants.


Report of Market Opening BY Sadhes.
Rorick q Co.. Commission Merchants.
BUFFALO. Aug. ls.--,SpeciaL Eat
tie Receipts light and steady. hogs
Receipts 5000. steady heavy WV
10, yoTkvrs. S6.5ett sFassers- Az D
ass, pigs. s.U5.50. Sheep-kecel pts
1000. strong, tops. se'35. calves
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. Is
Cattie-There were no cattle on sale,
feeling steady. veals-Receipts SO, &C
tive. 25c higher. Gull 10 choice, s54S.Ia.
Sheep and Lambs-Recetpts 1000. ac-
tive. lambs i0c higher, sheep. steady {,
spring lambs, s5q5.35. yearlings. Sf.3O
90 sheep. s.50Q4.;5. Hogs-Rsceipts
g. 4oQ-sleAp- nd steady NntiSerS- St-suq
40 pigs. $3.50 $50, mixed and
heavies sfufl5. roughs. sb2o1sl9
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Aug. iS.-tloS Receipts
10000. market steady. light IS. 25Q 6.o5
bulk. S65On6.sO. mixed. So.SO4 6.s0
good 10 9Ti,J1rz- tr---..44z- 30 a =. 80
roughs s6.2546.55 workers. s6.1O0o.ib
Cattle--Receipts 1900, market weak
beeves. s356q1.50. Texas steers. 500
q525 western. $4,000. stockers ana
feeders, t2JOM4 40. cows and heifers.
sl15M so. calves. $3.50 a 40. sheep
Receipts $4,000. market weak natives.
s24Odi25. western. $3.50 40. year.
lingS s425G5.is lambs. natives, tS.1'
Q6.35 western. 81 $50
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
Landlord Swallows Rat Poison,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug lS.-His
mind affected by the excessive sum
mer heat, Joseph Henry Hall. proprie
tor OF the Half Way house. on Wood
bury pike. committed suicide by TAX.
ing poison that had been prepared for
rats
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
Apple.-Fancy. ,aas: common, 40

and hrm. and potatoes ana tomatoes
were unchanged.
AppIes-Fancy. s2ds. common. 80
2 per Dbl
cries aSc: nrsts, soc: crooks. 17c; pack
me stock &c per ID.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50 per bu.
Cabsagc-soc per doz: $3.50 per Dbl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. st7b0: per
Ceiery-ls0 acc pei. dos.
Checpe-NicrtCan cu' rrearn,
schwe,tzerf old. sc. now. lsc per ID.
Caiiso,ni. Tru'..--HgriioS q 81 81 ESQ
peaches. y per box: piums; $3.50 per
Con-eEpackoge coffee. 'ia7S@iS.2'
pressed Cn,v-~-Fancy. sasAc: corn.
r"u 6H7 c Der IN.
nrsts. case count. 1sc per dox-
tI"or-Mi.nisan tent IN wo. !.
8. 90; second. patent. tt.75; -traight.
Feed--robbinE lots. bran.Ns25; coarse
o-A-.aaal-s34- and ont chop, s31
coarse mlddlngs. $es: fns middrInes.
r.s,e Sser,,eie--crecn onions, ICE
lettuce 35c per bu: spinach. soc
S soz green y peas pea u.7s per ou:
wax beans. 81 per box; green beans.
eoc pr-f- hamper. home grown tomatoes.
6OITsc per bn.
Green Peppers-s1 T1.10 Per bu.
Grspc.--r'iue. soc per basket. DO a
wares. s275 per crate.
Green Corn II zoe per doh
Hnrats --NV r1ils. S2!3V. base
50 ana per cent OF: poultry netting
painted h3rbed wire. 81 SC egatvanize I
barbed wire. $3.50. No. arneaied wire
s2.2o: poultry netting before weaving.
Hftvr-weap.f&-S Der -ent on. wire
Joint esvetrougE. so and ~ per cent
OF. round and corruRatsd conductor
pipe, .b ard per cent on.
Honey-Fancy white. l20lac: amber.
IoVffc. extructec,- we Ne per ID.
Hickory NUts-s7 per 6u.
following prices for new baied hay In
car lots, Z o. b. Detro,t. NO. timothy,
$1,000 1850: No .. 5000 9sse: clover:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
PRODUCE

The feature OF the market this morn
ing was the heavy receipts OF plums.
These were OF all varieties. and in all
kinds OF packages. Pears and apples
were also In large supply. and there
were plenty OF huckleherries. but. these
were very poor to quality, and
ranged lower In price. The Elgin but
ter market was up cent this market
following. Poultry wHs in better stip-
ply than demand Eggs were steady
and nrrn and potatoes and tomatoes
were unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
-GRAIE-AMD- PROVISIONS.


DETROIT. Aug ls-Close: The
wheat market was firm on Tuesday ana
worked little higher without much
news Of "a builish nature 10 base II on.
Tire visible supply increase was not
large, but some buying started. and
shorts covered. giving the market the
reaction that IL was about ready Tor.
The bulls are afraid Of the early spring
wheat movement and are not taxing
hold with much uim.
Wheat auotations-Cash No. red.
94c; September opened at s3&. gained
&c lost &c. and advanced to S4i =,
December opened at s5A e. advanced 10
e6i,c lost hc. and advanced TO 90 u
Nav opened at 90 nc. touched 81. drop
ped 10 9s@ g. and advanced 70 $lO0 .
No. 3 red. Gle: No. white, s3c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Ca-h
No. 3. 7Siac. No. 3 yellow. Sic bid.
oats Cash No Whit ! ear At
4slac asked: August, 5000 bu at A. nc,
8 000 bu al 4sc. 5000 bu at 4Ssc Sep
tember. 5000 bu at 47h2c, 5000 bu at
4sc
Rye-Cash No >, 76c
Beans-Cash sass. October. $40;
November, So
Clover seed-Prime October. zoo bags
al 81 March. 400 bags AT 81; sample
alsike, S bags at s. %, - at 1915, l2
al 81 5 at So. so. ! at So
Timothy seed-Prime spot 80 bags az
s1S5
visible supply changes Wheat AS
t,fftt Observation-Disclosures - L nAn- hn-de=
crease: oats 4s1 900 bu. increase.
Wheat receipts al Kansas CITY. eie
cars. year ago. 46l ears.
Receipts of wheat at st. Louis, so.
900 blu. year ago. 1el 900 bu
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. l+0 cars: year ago, l6l.
Wheat in Liverpool closed sd and
corn I'D lower
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Tuesday. included 1000 bills OF hour. :
cars OF wheat. ! OF corn. II of oats, and
& of rye. Withdrawals were 200 bbls
OF flour. Stocks are l4l.4ll bu OF wheat
1887 bu OF corn. 49,lS4 bu OF oats,
and 2i.4ls bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday, I1l.0OO bu; year ago. $1,000
bu.
Exnorts OF wheat and hour Tuesday
| $4,000 bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO Aug ls-W Wheat opened al
closing figures. The tone was strons
/ and healthy. Offerings were scarce
Cables dId not follow our decline fhe
fear OF heavy movement In the north
west Of the first run OF wheat - the
deterrent influence against "a confident
position on the long side at the mo-
ment
Opening prices wheat--Septo 81 y
Q9lT.c. Corn-Sept.. 20 y 20 &c. oats
sept. 4eSsc. PorkISept. Va % %
Ribs-sept., ss77ls
There were net gains OF l i2c in corn
and .sQlAac in oats for the day, while
wheat advanced only IS a "a c.
asked. Corn-Sept 76a. a 10 Nc. oats
Sept. ga. a477sc. Pork-Sspt,
sl4.72 I-ard-sept.. ssl' bid. Ribs
Sept, $50.
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
MARINE
VESSEL. PASS AGES.

Detroit.
Cp-Turret Court. 1899. Armour.
Black Rock IL. Briton. ltl5, London.
II 80. Nyanza. 1890. Pence Rupert, / {.
Wyandotte. / 40. Maine. $3.50, Hines
and burRrs.- Sc Mat the~srs-4a+-St4li e
ford, New illiams. 9.
DOWN. asaga. Garrettson, $40;
Business and barge. Minneapolis. Glenn
ent II.40. Jas Davidson, Paris. IL.
Nicholas. Wawatam. Hoyt 2.3o. Badger
State. 3.l5. kalclgh. Toxic. l.2O.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.


BOSTON. Aug M-Opcning prices:
Adventare. 10, Forth Butte. s3ia Np-
per Ranse. IS SHOE Machinery pre-
ferred 2S Mexican Cons. ,, Trinity.
49,: Butte Coalition. p "a shannon.
- Centennial. 81, smelling. 42ss
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis G. Gorton. 1913 Majestic building.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
EXP L0S|0N
NUMBERSSECO
VICTIM
WHEElSMAN JOHN HARTUNG is
DEAD-THE STEAMER lEELAN-
Au HAD NOT BEEN INSPECTED
FOR TWO YEARS.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Aug. 10
John HaTtung. a wheelsman on the
Inflated resort steamer Leelanau. is
the second victim TO die from the
boiler explosion which yesterday
wrecked the vessel on Carp Lake and
killed Mrs. Isabel l.. LaBonte, a sis
ter OF Capt Mosier. VINO had charge
OF the steamer
a revised list of the injured fol.
lows
Russell Mills, Ann Arbor. scalded.
A. g. Cook, Traverse City, scaided;
Stanley Mills. Ann Arbor, slight
burns; Mrs Ralph 5. Hastings. Ira
verse City, burns about neck. arms
and body face cut by flying splinters.
Richard Steffens. Leland. slightly
scalded. Miles Atwood. Leland blown
overheard and scalded John CaFren.
Cincinnati. scalded.
Hartungs death was merely mat.
ter OF hours His body was torn and
pierced In splinters and his flesh
scared by the live steam.
Russell and Stanley Mills are the
sons OF f. r Mills. we'll known dry
goods merchant OF Ann Arbor. Stan
ley, aged 10, is 4 1911 engineer in the
university Russell aged Is. is a
junior in the high school.
lowed to Bingham Dock.
The steamer was towed to the Bling
ham dock and is kept from sinking
only hy lines.
Capt Mosier says IL was flaw in
the steam dome OF the boiler OF the
boat which caused the explosion. He
says that the boiler had not been In
spected for two years but that last
year it carried 100 pounds steam
pressure but this year had not been
taxed WITH over 80 pounds
Capt Mosier was asked IL IL was
true that there were no iife-preser-
yers. He evaded answering by say
ing, 1T would have done no good IL
there had been hundreds Of life-pre-
servers. as my sister. Mrs. LaBonte.
was dead before she ever struck the
water.
All the force of the explosion went
forward and broke out OF the deck
house on the starboard side. right
where Mrs. LaBonte was sitting on
the rail. joking with Geo. OFT, OF this
city. Probably a piece OF planking
struck her. as she sank without a
struggle.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19

. a - ToRHA.
S..,sA. nIs Kind ysa N.n llmn e~ts
''', q &zAZzZ<
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
stone x Co. Opening.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
LOCAL STOCKS.

.Orered
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19

Reported for The Times -hy Hayden
stone n 60. ll6-llS Griswold-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co.
nr.n IIigh Low Close
LIVE STOCK.

obl Bid (s)Seliers. ta)Asked' .
The Detroit times., 1908-08-19

Wfen revenue farfT -sesti-tl4e
law. adversely and want have been
our portfop. our Democratic brethren,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-23

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that of the meridian
of 1877 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 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, 1908-10-23
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK ENDED OCTOBER 3, 1908.
Honolulu,
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The temperatures than those of pre-
cedng week Kauai MOoka Oahu excepting the Eva
district in the Latana and Kooau and portion of the Wal
ku districts Maui and in the Puma Kau and Kona southern po
the o and portion of the Koaa district of Hawaii
The rainfall rule small and below the average of ten
years all stations the section having such records except
Kauea Kauai, where there of 90 inch The
deficiencies inches the several districts of the various islands
Hawai-Kohaa ST. Hamakua o62 to o76 o o27
to LA Puma Off, Kau o52 and Kona o23 MauHamakua
oa o79 Oahu-Kooupoko o34 and in the remaining dis
icts oI9 to o23 and Kauai-Kona o53 and Wamea o23.
The greatest amounts of rainfall occurred the Puma district
Kauai and the central and southern portions of the Ho district of
Hawaii The amounts of rainfall in inches in the several districts
HawaKohala o33 o42 Hamakua oO6 northern
o o68 and central and southern Ho I72 272 Puma oo8
I4o Kau to and Kona I56 to 1865 MauKooau
Hamaualoa Hamakuapko o9oI and Wau and Lahai-
600; OahuKooaupko o95 Honolulu oo7 o65 EVA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-23

oO3 to and Waanae Kaua-Kooau IT, Puma IIS to
3o4 hona o43 and Wanea and Mookai oo7
amount OF rainfall less than during the preceding
all stations Maui and Mooa all Kooupoko and Wal
amaze and the upper levels of the Honolulu odtc of Oahu the
kona and Wanea districts of Kauai stations on Hawaii
excepting those the Kona dct elsewhere there was more rain
fall than during last week The deficiencies districts
OF Maui and generally Hawaii quite marked-ranq
ing Hawaii from LIZA inches district 200 to
400 inches IN the Hamakua 2o to 735 the o I8I
e III the Puma and IoS inches the northern portion of the Ka
district and in the Kooau Hamauaoa Hanauapoo districts
OF Maui from 1913 inches The greatest occurred in
the Puma district of Kauai where they ranged 90 inch to 4a
inches and in the Kona district of Hawaii they varied from
OS0 inch I.2o inches.
Drought conditions still obtain certain portions the section:
and IN parts OF the Puma district of Kauai they severe
AT lhue Kauai the @ there of RAJ inches in
consecutive hours y" ~ 49,
Inc following table shows the weekly averages temperature and
rainfall tor the principal islands and for the group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-23
Of
ATLANTIC FLEET

MANILA, Oct REAR Admiral
Sperry has received from the navy de-
partment it's approval of the itinerary
of the Atlantic fleet from Manila to
Hampton roads as submitted to the de-
partment by him.
The itinerary is as follows:
Leave Manila December l, arrive at
Colombo December IA.
Leave Colombo December 20, arrive
at Suez January 5.
In the Mediterranean the fleet will
divide. The Connecticut and Vermont
will go to Villafrance, arriving there
January IA and leaving January q.
The Minnesota and Kansas will go
to Marseilles, arriving January Ia and
leaving January p.
The Georgia, Nebraska and Kentucky
will go to Genoa, arriving January Is
and leaving January %.
The Rhode Island and New Jersey
will go to Leghorn, arriving January
is and leaving January q.
The Louisiana and Virginia will go
to Malta, arriving January Is and leav-
ing January 10; thence to Algiers ar
irving January % and leaving Janu-
AIRY 30.
The Ohia and Missouri will go to
Athens, arriving January 10 and leav-
ing January 20.
The Wisconsin, Illinois and Kear-
sarge will go to Naples, arriving Janu-
airy II and leaving January u.
The first division will arrive at Me-
gro bay January 81 and start for Glib
raltar February 3. 1t will leave Glib
raltar February 6.
The second, third and Fourth divi-
sions will arrive at Negro bay Febru-
AIRY 1 and leave February 6 for Hamp-
ton roads.
Strong objection is being made here
to the departure OF the fleet December
! without proper opportunity to car
ny out the program of entertainment
which had been prepared and which
was postponed on account of the pres
ence of cholera in this city.
1t is expected that representations
will be made to both Rear Admiral
Sperry and the navy q pzr,ment on
the subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-23
DEPARTING.

Friday, Oct. 70.
U. S. S. Solace for San Diego 2:3O p.
m.