davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
NEWPORT NEWS VA. SATURDAY. NOW MBER 7. 1905
MIGHT RiOEkS Apply
FOR HA6eAS CORPUS
4 Sensational Developments Expected
During Hearing o. Petition
Governor May De Witness.
,Ry Associated Press.)

UNION CITY. TENN. Nov. C. -
Sensational developments are antici-
pated during the hearing OF the ha.
bras corpus petition filed in behalf
of the afty alleged night riders now
being held by the military officers
in connection with She recent raids
in the vicinity Of Reel Foot Lake,
which will begin this afternoon.
1t may be necessary that the pro-
sccution expose its hand as to the
evidence which has been secured.
Should the state fan to break down
The contentious OF the petitioners.
Governor Patterson will b" called on
as a witness.
1t will be the first time in tn" his
tory OF State that a governor has
testified in hom!Cid" case.
Eleven prisoners Will be- brought
from Camp Memo today. il being az
reed tina; their petitions should b"
taken up first. State warrants nav"
been issued charging them with par
liberation in the killing cf Captain
Quentin Rankin, the elimination Of
the night rider dep.rdattons. and al
though ihes" warrants have not been
served. 1t Will be I'll" contention OF
the SAFE that the fact they hav"
been placed in the hands Of me
county sheriff is sufficient 10 Comba;
the contention OF the attorneys for
the men that they az" being held
without civil warrants.
However. the important contention
of the petitioners is as 10 the right
Of the governor to call ont the STATE
trCcps ard tn" ruling of the COur.
will set a precedent in Tennessee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
xs1ufaclu'es's National 3rgsAi'
cation Takes Roseale View Of
Industrial Prospects.
aAIY more Mtx TO Be EMPLOYED
Published Statement Declares It Fair
to Estimate That over Half a Mil
lion Additional Working Men Will
Receive Employment In Various
Lines by December I.
nv Assoc ,It<d 1ress.)

NEW YORK. Nov. S-Thr National
Association OF manufacturers pal
fishes in the current Issue of Am"ri'
can Industries. lis official magazine,
Il continuation Of the statements on
trade conditions contributed by II"
1000 m"mb RS representing every
branch rf industry.
The first series CT these statement
showing improve m"nt III commercial
conditions appears in til" October J"
iss'" OF iii" magazine.
The. scrivs How publiyhed indicates
4 cc"tinuatiCn Cf his Improvement
ard for the mos part an opt miSNr
view of the husin. IS outlook.
kilograms wcIe also sent prior 10
the election to Z number of the assc-
Citations memb rs asking them u
state specifically how many working,
men would be added 10 their present
force by December first. if nothing
occurred to shake CONNIE rcial conf
dence.
All Make Additions.
4 resume OF the Information con-
tailed in these replies IS also given
by the magazine. as follows:
The percentage OF replies received
indicate that an average OF 1875 men
each vii! be added to the majority OF
manufacturing plants in the associa-
ton BY Decemt0r ]. The percentages
show that at least one-half Of the g.
600 me ,ilbers Of the National Associa-
ton expect to add to their present
force more than 100000 workingmen.
Fnrces Will Largely Increase.
Taking this as BIAS s. says the
article. lit is SAT" 10 assume tnat the
10 900 manufactures. who. according
to the census Of 1860 employed an
average OF 100 men each. or over.
will add at least so per cent. 10 their
pres.n: force. making total in round
figures of $50 900 men. In other words
with the continuance of business con-
tideccc the important manufacturing
interests Of the country will be en-
all. d to increase their present force
by more than half mill on working
men 10 meet the market demands for
their products
Information Non-Partisan.
In securing this information Demo
cratic ard Republican manufacturers
was mad &c limit the canvass to any
particularly industry or to any par,
ticular section of the courtry and the
queries sent TO manufacturers were
based solely upon actual business con-
d tons and business possibilities for
Tho fufurp ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
SEVEN PERISH ~
BURNING FARMHOUSE
Kitchen Fire 10 Lighted With Coal Oh
and House Catches In FLAMES
And 10 Destroyed.
(By Associated PreSs.)

SWAN LAKE. MAN. Nov. 6.-The
home of f.. W. Carey. a farmer living
a few miles sCu,h of here, was de-
stroyed by flre today and Mrs. CareS'
Ave children and Miss Gillespie. n
young school teacher. who was stay
ing over night with the family. perish
cd In the flames.
Mr.. Carey was so badly injured that
he cannot recover.
The fire was caused by Carey light
ing the kitchen stove with coal Oil.
The other occupants OF the house.
who were asleep. were sufIocated In
their beds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
FINDS WIFE, MOTHER
AND SON dad IN NOME
Gas Fumes from Kitchen Stove As
phyxiate Three Persons, Mem
bers Of One Family.
iRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. j. C.. Nov. G.
Three persons were asptyxiated by
gas fumes probab from kitchen
stove at 1899 street n. W, this
city. late today.
The dead: Mrs. II"bc Cults Brcn'
herman. her mo'h"r-in-law. Cuts
BTeDuerman age, IS months.
The house is occupied by the faml-
" Of Clarence l. BTrnnCTman. 4
stenographer employed at the Con-
g-cs&ionai library. When Mr. Brcn-
herman returned from work ih;s
evening h. found his wife. his mother
and his infant son dead on the floor.
Brcnncrman noticed his inSan: son
apparently asleep in = crib in the
dining room. Ne called to his wife
that the baby was asleep. Receiving
NJ reply he won't into The Kitchen
y here h. found his wife and mother
lying dead on the foCr.
Brcansrman detected strong oior
" gas but ~aS unsbI" 20 local" the
source
Physicians Are Perp'esed.
tn. coroner. the polio" and NUM-
Der Of physicians. who were called In
were unable 10 determine the eva {
nature Of the deadly fumes
An autopsy over tho body Of IN"
-cuugcr woman will be held tomor.
ruw TO determine the cause OF the
death OF the three persons.
The police entertain the theory
that the ssphyxiation vas purely ar
cidcntsl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
Russian Woman Iestifies in
Pluien Case.
AAs wuPPeO BY CARS SOLDIERS
Hearing In Extradi:ion Case Brings
Out Dramatic Narrative from Fe'
male Witns ss-DeeIares She Had
to Flee Country to Save Life.
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov Ga dramatic
story of the adventures CT the Rus
sian refugee, Jan JanoR Pouren. IN
that country and Of his flight for life
from the soldiers. was relat' at the
hearing OF the new extradit on pre-
ceedings brought by the Russian gov
eminent against Pouren.
The facts were brough out in the
testimony OF Mrs. Trira Shepto. OF
Roxbury. Mass. although she oriGi'
naliy came from Sissegaeb. In Lavo-
mia, Russia. where Pouren had lived.
The witness described the objects OF
a secret organization to which she and
Pouren belonged.
We had an election" Continued
Mrs. Shepto. "and chose members 10
fight for the d. tense Of the people.
Everything went along smoothly until
the dragons came and tn, town Of
ficers fed and went into hiding"
Soldiers Came for Records.
She said the literature Of the secret
society had been left In her charge
and that the soldiers came to her
house and threatened TO whip her and
her mother and sister unless she gave
up the records.
Once Pouren came to my house.
continued the witness. land while ne
was eating the soldiers came. bu; he
escaped. The soldiers whipped US and
threatened 10 kill IFS IL We id not
tell them where Pouren was"
That was the last time she saw tho
man in Russia. the witness sad.
h.~A~>a AaneAArars
Mrs Shepto then told OF the Black
Hundred. who she said were robbers
and murd.rcrs who went about tn"
country in the name OF the Russian
Democratic party.
The witness said she finally had 10
come 10 dis country in order TO save
ffr life
Mrs. Shcpto said that her brother
and uncle had been elected officers
OF n. town cf Kas;ran Manor az
secret meetings. but that they w"r"
com PEELED "a fee when the dragons
came TO the rowr
Mrs. Shcpro's brother. John LicIt.
Of Cambridge. Mass. testified that
nc vas a member 81 n" Socialist
Ie'riOCFatlc party ana ~ MS sfeC'to'
20 Office in EastTan Manor.
Took Part in Battle.
LiCit saii that be had taken part
in a bat'Ir that took place in Noven1-
icr 1906 when from :50.o"O 20 S0.ooo
men fought on tie revolutionary sldc.
capturing number Of barons and
dragons.
The prisoners. 10 said. escaped be-
cause -he r"volu'ionisis could not
properly guard them.
IIcit said Pouren was in this bs;-
tie at the head OF . company.
lie then ;old 81 neeing 10 the woods
when the dragons came and of their
meeting rour-u. Tho two bs-cam"
members ri the "Rrpthcrs Of tn"
Woods said tho witness
They were nearly all members OF
the revolutionary militia AMI were
orsaaizcd TO oppose the barons and
TO prevent the sale Of intoxicating
Isquor. aiso TO protect the p~opse
against the "RIack Hundred" the
witness tcsti6ed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
CURTIS SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Ice Trust King Directs Efforts Of
Counsel from Tombs CeiI-Writ Of
Der 3-Neeessary Preliminary to
Application for Release on Bail.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-From cell
in the Tombs prison Charles W.
Morse now directs the efforts of his
having been today sentenced to ser'"
fifteen years In the Federal prison
at Atlanta. Ga. for misappilcation OF
the funds of the National Bank OF
North America and making false en-
tries in the books OF the bank.
Alfred II. Curtis. former president
of the defunct bank, who was Jointly
tried and convicted with Morse. was
given his liberty today on suspcn-
dcd sentence.
While Morses lawyers immediate
L. applied and secured stay of exc
cution for ten days after sentence
had been imposed. still it is possible
that Morse will remain prisoner in
the Tombs until Monday. Judg"
Hough having refused to admit tn"
fnancier TO bail
Whether a new trial will be grant
cd Morse is problematicai. Judge
Iacomb granted writ OF error TO
the Morse lawyers To-Day!
This writ Is returnaOle December
: and Is based on the usual grounds
exceptions taken by the defense dur
ing the trial and exceptions to the
Indictment itself. This step had to
be taken before application for bail
could be made. and it also leads to
the argument fora new trial.
The Morse lawyers say their client
has instructed them to fight Ito the
last ditch
The scene in the court room when
sentence was pronounced by Judge
Hough, was a most dramatic one.
Wives Brave Ordeal.
The wives Of the two prisoners
were present early today as il anx-
ious to cheer their husbands by their
presence in the trying ordeal which
confronted them.
When the real test came, however.
II was the husbands who proved the
comforters.
= Morse sat like stole when h.
heard the words which condemned
him TO prison.
Curtis. too accepted the news
which came to him-gooJ news in his
case-wi,h a lack of emotion. But
the strain had been too great fer the
women.
Mrs. Morse coi:apses.
As the truth OF what Judge Houshs
words meant flashed through her
mind. Mrs. Morse collapsed in her
seat and began to sob convulsiveiy-
Still weeping. she was led away to
an ante room. where her husband
sought TO console her.
Nor was Mrs Curtis any mere pre-
pared 70: the nervous strain thah
Mrs. Morse Today her, face was
drawn ard white. telling Of a night
pf mingled hope and lear while ner
husband remained away from her De-
hind bars of prison cell.
When the judgment Of the court
she most Favorable for her husband
tina. could BE- given-was pronour ccd.
she tainted and would have fallen
had no; kindly hands supported Fer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
Alexander is Pardcned-
NV Associated PrcssD

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. Thomas W.
Alexander. IN. Augusta. Ga. e" ton
f7c,o- who was convicted ~" wears
sso on a charge Of obtaining money
On faIa" collateral. and sentenced '"
term Of six years in TN" State
prison. was To-Day paTo"ned ny "o''
ernor Smith.
Alexander was prior 10 his conV &C.
ton A leader in the social and com
mcrciaI circles Of Augusta
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
WORKING Force Increased.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Nov. =,
The Queen and Crcsccn; Railroad
has IN, over ZOO men 10 work within
the past two weeks.
The shops In this city have FesY
Cd Operations on full time with fc.l
plefe force Of men.
The roads officials report buy
nearly as good for October
tho same month LAT year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
MARYLAND VOTE SPuT:
BRYAN s, TAFT 2 ELECTORS
Republican Candidate Receives Popu
lar Plurality Of 661 Based on
Highest Vote for Eiector.
nv Associated PresS.)

10y HSSOVIdtVU ITVsS.1
BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. G.-Calcu-
lations OF the Official returns from
Tuesdays election. which were not
finished until well after midnight,
show that the el 'ctoral vote of Mary
land VIII be split. Bryan getting o'
the electors and Taft >.
On the popular vote the vote cast
fer the cicctor receiving the highest
carries tn" state by
SCI votes.
The Taft electors polling the
highest vote received llG.41l and Inc
highest Bryan electOr 1880.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
HUNDRED AND FIFTY 90
DOWN WITH SINKING CRAFT
Steamer Taish Lost in Storm-FeN
Of Passengers and Fishermen
Are Rescued.
tHy Associated PresS.D

TOXIC. Nov. News has reaches
here OF thu loss 81 the steamer Taasn.
which was .rnk Curing storm on
E,orio island One hundred and
fny persons were drowned. Ibe
vessel was crowded with fishermen
a.d passengers and Of these abcaro
only ?. were saved. The Taish vas
a vessel oil s;i tons. Etorio Island
is n small island near The island Of
Hokkaitc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
Joired Revoiuticnartes.

CAMP MEMO. TENN. Nov. g.
A party of nine alleged night riders
was taken 10 Union City today under
charge Of Captain Cappcll. Of Mem
phis.
Colonel Tatom's instructions TO
Captain Cappell were: Get them
there dead or alive" III. -.
A feature Of izseressz wss disooSss-
ed when John Cochrane stated that
he was a night rider by compulsion.
1t is generally admitted that a num-
Der were similarly forced to ride with
the outlaw bands or suffer punish
ment at their hands.
Frank James, one of the prisoners
at Camp Memo. said today that he IS
a distant rela,iv" of Frank James,
the famous outlaw.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
STOCK INCREASED.
virs ma Railway Raises It's Common
STICK for Corporate Purposes"
,Dy Associated YressD

NORFOLK. VA Nov.s S.--N a
meeting "f n" s'"ckho!dcrs OF the
Virginia RaiIWa. today. III" common
stock vas incrra-"d from SCI .sn". o'''
10 sS6.e"o 90" The only announce
ment made concerning this action was
thar I, was for corporate purposes.
" r. Rogers. the rcput~d owner OF
the Virginia Railway. was no; In At
tendance. all Of the larger stockboid-
crs beins represented " proxy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
Good Grounds for Divorce.
(Ry Associated Press.l

TBy NSNoCIattd Fr'Sh.'
ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. 6. Will
liam Beasley. whose wife. Theresa,
joined L female baseball club anu
liked III" sport SO we'll that she re-
fused to return to him. was today
granted divorce by the county
court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
FREE PASSES.
Two Arrests for Violation Of Hep
burn Law.
lBy Associated Press.l

1By Associated Press
ROANOKE. VA. Nc" s.-i.. Ea'on
anil g. z. Carr. both employs NJ the
Norfolk 4 Western Railway in this
city. ucrc arrested here tonight By
a United States marshal charges
~i,h aiding and ab";ting in the PRO
curing Of free railway passes over the
Norfolk & Western Railway In viola
;ian Of the Hepburn anttpass Law.
The mep were bailed ~ $500 each
Nv United States Commissioner
White and will be given 4 Prclimin-
arr hearing November 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
Electoral College Status.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--The splitting
of Marylands electoral vote. whereby
Bryan gets and TAFT .. as Indicated
by the results OF the official CONT IN
that State. will make the electoral col
le.e as follows: Taft 32l: Bryan lt2.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
Golfers pus in Readiness.

WASHINGTON. II. C.. Nov. 60
In view Of the return OF the Atlan;ic
battleship feet the following are TO
ic placed In service: The Leoutdas
and MarceIlus now at Portsmouth, 10
BE- ready not later than January >:
the B-utus now at Norfolk and the
Hannibal and Sterling. new At Boz
ton. 10 bc ready by January 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
Fsets viii End cesie.
fBy Associated rrrss.l

ROME. NOV. s.-Thc Dukc CT TIE
Abruzzi annoyed by the discusssOa q
hi. reported engagement to 2lss
Katherine Ekius On The ltaaioa 49,.
TODAY said that facts soca wosA -
short the gossip. TIE ds,pis 49,
has been order TO make psuvasufseD
for q journey.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
Iatonis Races.
Rx Associatet Pres

by Associated Press.j
CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 6.-Bersick
the fa~oriie won tho handicap. the
,rca:are event of the Latonia card 10
|Iay. Lady Daldurn wca the 6nai
Eycpt from uraBcss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
For Bryan by 200.

RENO, NEW. Nov. G.-Democratic
central headquarters tonight says
Bryan carried the state Of Nevada by
$50 or POO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07

THE DAILY press 10 the
only Newspaper published In
Newport Nssss that receives the
full news service Of the Asso.
elated Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
AUcTIONEER AND
STOCK BROKER

Manager c C. Galbraith of the United
Wireless, whose headquarters is in
New York, but who happened to be
in Seattle the other day, sent wire
less message to Isbell, at Kahuku,
Oahu, via Westport, Washington, con-
graduating Isbell on his wireless ac-
complishments, to which message Is
bell clearly, Immediately and suitably
replied
Just at the present time, and for
perhaps week more, the Kahuku sta
ton is not operating, the transformer
having yesterday been burnt out dur
ing heavy experiments.
Until the new transformer arrives
Isbell will be able to take a much
needed rest.
j. A. Balch, manager, having COM
pleted the Molokai station, is think
ing up other worlds to conquer, and
Mrs. Dora Mcconnell, after a hard
earned vacation, is back at city wire
less operating headquarters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
IS
UNDER ARREST
"PUNCHBOWL DEMON" AND PAL
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
RICE WINE FROM THE ASIA.

An interesting smuggling case came
up before U. S. Commissioner Judd
this morning which resulted in the
holding of Joe RoderigUes, a boatman,
for the Federal Grand Jury under $500
bonds and also in the arrest of sylvia,
the "Punchbowl Demon" well known
in pugilistic circles, for completely in
the crime.
1t appears that when the Asia was
in port on Saturday Sylvia went on
board and lowered a five gallon tub
of rice wine over the side to where
was waiting in a boat. The
latter rowed over to the Mauna Kea
dock, where Sylvia was waiting. Be
coming afraid of the Customs officials
who were on the watch, the wine was
not left there, but taken over to the
other side of the harbor near Young
Bros boathouse. Here sylvia was on
hand again. The capture was finally
made and it looks very much as il
a conviction would be easy to obtain
in both cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
WIRELESS
Continued from Page one.)

Isbell has heard Japan wirelessing.
Isbell, at Kahuku, has caught small
power Japan coast station wireless
grams, S,445 miles away.
Honolulu's Wireless Telegraph Com
pany's Expert Arthur 4. Isbell has
been trying to keep this fact under
his hat for several days. But truth,
like some other things, will out
1t would appear that the past week
has been one of peculiarly advanta-
geous wireless weather.
Isbell, at Kahuku's powerful wire
less station, had just been sending a
message over two thousand miles to
a friend in Seattle, sending 1t via Ia
toosh Island, and ne was listening to
other American Pacific coast stations
when, suddenly, his sense caught the
signals, clear as bells, of an unknown
operator.
He recorded some of the sparkings,
but could not read them. They were
foreign. Nevertheless he persisted in
the recording and what should he
proved but that he had caught bits of a
message from a Japanese coast sta
ton!
Within the last few days, also, there
has been accomplished another unex-
pected act.
During times when 1t was four-fifths
darkness on the stretch of Pacific
ocean between this island and the
mainland States, Kahuku has been ex-
changing wireless messages with Ar
quello Point, and with Estavan Point,
Vancouver Island, the messages being
exceedingly clear. These points have
been talked with by Isbell before, but
only when the intermediary was COM
plete darkness.
Another accomplishment General
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09

sionary who armed his mission boys
and placed them on guard to protect
the Londons. so the story is which
the British cruiser Camorian brought
to Sydney.
Ground was formally broken for the
new building of st. Andrews Priory
on Saturday, the venerable Sisters
Beatrice and Albertina, Bishop Res
tarick, the Priory teachers, the girls
attending the Priory ana the boys at
tending Iolani College IN the order
named moving shovelfuls of earth c.
w. Dickey of Oakland, Cal, formerly
of Honolulu, is architect of the pro-
iected building, which Will be III feet
II inches long and 1873 feet inches
wide maximum ground dimensions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09

ter in selecting men who were IN eve ~
way qualified and available.
Even admitting that I made a mis-
take in recommending Edwin Fernan-
DEE, for the reason that he was a non
resident of the precinct, still 1 was
loyal to all of the candidates of the
party, and worked hard and conscien-
tiously for their election. I trust the
day will never come when I will be a
traitor to my party, and deplore a
condition of affairs which makes a
man like Sam Dwight boast of his own
political dishonesty.
(Signed) n. FERNANDEZ.
November Z, 1905
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
IMPROVING KAHUKU.

The improvement of the sanitary
conditions at the Kahuku plantation
is being taken up in earnest at present.
The directors of the company ,have
taken the matter in hand and it has
been practically decided that the best
way to arrange matters will be to move
the big camp from it's present location
to higher ground. ]. P. Cooke is TAX
ing an active interest in the matter,
which will be commenced on as re-
CARDS the active work just as soon as
manager Adams returns from the
coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
lAILYSTOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 10 o. R. &. L. Co.,
$102 675.
Session Sales: Oahu Sugar Co..
coo ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
BLIssFUL IGNORANCE.

A ganger on one of our large lines
of railway has a keen Gaelic wit. One
warm afternoon, while walking along
the line, he found one of his men pla-
cidly sleeping on the embankment
The boss" looked disgustedly at the
delinquent for a full minute and then
remarked:
"Slape on, we lazy spalpeen, Shape
on, for as long as you Shape you've got
a job, but when you wake up you amt
got none. "-Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office. U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

= Honolulu, T. II. November 8, 1908.
Temperatur 5, a. M; a.. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
6S; "A; rs; 76; 6S.
Barometer resung; absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. M:
20 95; 5 .531; 81; 60.
Wind: Eeiocrty and direction at a.
M; a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
6 NE; 6 Me-; 8 SW.; S.W.
Rainfall 0urInL "A hours ending u.
m. none.
Total vino movement during "a hours
ended at noon 176 miles.
VIM. o. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.