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r i . .r rfl HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Entered at the Postoflice of Honolulu, H. T, Second-class Matter. ' SemLWcekly Issued Tuesdays and Fridays. WALTER G. SMITH, Editor. Subscription Rates: Per Month .50, Per Month, Foreign. Per Your 5.00' Per Year, Foreign.. Payable Invariably in Advance. TUESDAY FIRE AND WATER. It may not be a expectation thnt, when agricultural enterprise Bhnll have impounded nnd brought under control tlio viit aqueous deposits of the towering watersheds of Hawaii, seismic and volcanic manifestations upon modified. At least such an idea is become greatly the big island may thereby suggested by the following item clipped from an exchange: "Apropos of the recent earthquake shocks in Calabria nnd the slmultam cous eruption of Vesuvius and Stromboll, the London Globo says thnt a example of the close connection of volcnnoos and earthquakes was observed by the early Spanish settlers in San Salvador. When tho water in above a certain level carthquako shocks always tbo crater lake of Hopaugo roso followed. So they cut n channel to allow of the escapo of tho wntcr and prevent it rising in the crater, nnd for a hundred yenrs thero was not an earthquake in that district. Then tho prevention was neglected, the water ioso in the crater, nnd presently a violent carthquako shook the country. At the Borne time, the lnkc was blown out by n volcanic eruption." One of tho popular impressions in tho Hnwallnn Islands is that volcanic activity, upon the single island having livo volcanoes in historic times, is to bo expected after prolonged seasons of heavy rains. Whether tho regular observers of meteorology throughout the group in past years mndo definite notes that would throw light on this question can not at present bo stated. It is only known to tho writer that tho observers v have, occasionally, in their reports, casually mentioned volcanic eruptions and earthquake shocks occurring-in their respective districts. Tho data nro existent, however, upon which seme investigator having the time and inclination, might 'com'pllo ft fnirly good test of tho proposition. Thero arc meteorological -records extending ,baci niajny ,.,,,.. ml hnrn is likewise amnio information cxtnnt us to tho periods, of HAWAIIAN, GAr.ETTR, TUESt .75 0.00 OCTOBER 31. intenso volcnnlc activity, including tho often Bhort and sharp' incidents 8f lava flows beyond tho confines of tho great active craters, for nt least a century past. By setting tho rainfall records against tho volcanic conditions of corresponding periods, evidence thnt would cither credit or uiscreiiit iuo m of water in exciting subtcrrnnean disturbances might bo obtained. If seemini? nrocrcss of investigation into tho wonderful phenomena of earth's forces on tho big island wcro by such .moans nttaincd, tho scientific nnest mltrht no further and pry into tho relation between the shedding of water into tho sea and the extinguishment of volcanic fires upon all of tho other islands, tho latter being at a period so remoto as to have no placo even in traditionary lore. It would bo decidedly interesting if a well-supported theory could bo formulated, showing that the fires of tho hundreds of immcmorially extinct craters on Kauai, Oahu, Molokni nnd Maul died away only nftcr tho great mountain wnlls had becomo bo compacted by pressuro botn noovo nnu beneath, and their interstices and lava ducts so packed with dobris, that tho prodigious mass of waters distilled upon their summits could not in great measuro reach tho super-heated and fused material supposed to Ho beneath tho earth's thin crust. In other words, that tho volcanoes beenmo extinct when the sick and to tho Buffering, nnd have used the means best adapted to an morning. - ESSxH ."cjjrfb'ffEtf'ai 6f4k ztm 003 JUDGE DOLE ON HEREDITY. ttwA Hawaii Bfelnpo. about, would be favorable to the de- that Is being much tested. abundant supplies of artesian water for Honolulu and for sugar and rice plan- oJ q to . HHUMaVB ixMtfiW&EJ 2 velopment of the Island on American lines, onys, "Judge Dole holds that in tne editorial to which Judge Dole hereditary Influences will continue to ' rt.tPT. ., shinnn rtMlrod tn loin aides so afTcct the Japanese he-e that It will , Wtn juaKe Hart In emphasizing the be Impossible for them to be really vnue of eiucnton and training. The competent nnd desirable citizens." My ! illustration with regard to Formosa position on this point Is this: Admit- I can hrdly be considered without first ting thnt the Japanese born nnd mi,, ,h miniinn nt hnw rnmnlote. cuted here will become n valuable ad- , iv ,h ,i,in. n.l nf the dltlon to our voting population,. yet It predicated generation of Americans In they, together with the prospective Fnrmnmi In he Jnnanese. We believe new Chinese citizens, should from their tnat If the raising and education were numbers ncnuire ine political control, completely Japanese .the product would It h doubtful whether they would be I Dc the name. Of course It Is quite or be likely to conduct the local i posMble that In their American homes affairs nccordlng to American Ideal?. m Formosa any children could be As an Illustration of this proposition, pj m nn altogether Japanese way. The Mr. Editor, let us suppose a migration tendency to develop American Ideas of Americans to the Island of Formosa, i Would be a result, not of heredity, or nny other outlying Japanese Uut of the home Influence of childhood ment. nnd a Japanese law recognizing n,i -youth. Similarly here In Hawaii. ns Japanese citizens all persons born In ( tne tendency nTnong the rising territory; thnt In the course tion of Japanese to be Japanese rather of yenrs the docendants of these lm- I tnan American, as far as such a ten-migrants educnted In the public schools tendcy exists or develops, is and will of the place, presuming there were be due not to Japanese blood or schools, Increased to such nn ex- trnl traltB si10wlng themselves, but to tent ns to outnumber the Japanese I tho InnnennPa nf .Tnnnneiu. tinmen here. community nnd dominate the politics a8 against those of American schools, and sentiment of the settlements would Home and parents nre a more power- sucn Japanese cuizens oi American fUi influence than any schools. decent ue nme or iiKeiy to conuuci affairs nccordlng to Japanese Ideals? Would not there be nn attempt to In troduce American Ideas of universal i the same as an American in the de- suffrage, of the election of officials, or marriage and perhaps other' thlngs1 nnd' thus tend to destroy public harmony? (Signed) S. B. DOLE. October 23, 1803. , THE SHINPO'S COMMENTS. Commenting on tho foregoing, the Shlnpo says In part: "In the above communication Judge Dole does not directly oppose the proposition thnt the early training and education of a Japanese child might make of the child a good American, according to American standards. He does, however. Insist that the rising generation of Japanese nre not likely to chntr to American Ideals to the same extent as Americans do, and In this he is largely right, because the education "Wo believe that a Japanese boy or girl Is thoroughly fitted to take part velopment of American Ideals of Gov ernment and society. But the Japanese will not be fitted if not educated for It. Neither would the American. An American child, or a British child, or any other, reared from babyhood amid North American Indians, would be essentially on Indian at maturity. "The lesson of the discussion Is that It Is the duty of the territory to do all iiwiii Ah ovinia w u uuwivv uj thnt the future will see a lot of Japa- nese born here become American cltl laiions anu in n.u uiu..iiw.. uj.uu . .v ,.,.....- - .. . f t , mo.lern ,: tunt rn nl on(.e hp, nni1 0l1RtrlictifinH. nro daily w bursting through tho briny flood. That the artesian water basins nro supplied by tho watersheds, and not by filtration of ocean water tlirougli tlio snoro sands, J9 evident from the fact that their volumo is nffectod by prolonged drouth. Another reflection occurs, which is ono of reassurance. This is, supposing tho theory in question is correct, that so long as the agriculturists and tho civil authorities koop our extinct volcanic mountnms busy supplying held nnd city with tho water they receivo from the clouds, thero will bo littlo danger of malefic contact botween tho waters from abovo and tho fires from beneath within tho bowels of Oahu no shooting off of its anciently blistered mouth by Diamond Head no blowing out of its plug by Punchbowl. o i i THE SALVATION ARMY. About thirty years ago, on a mala street corner in San Joso, California!, a small group of Salvationists discordantly sang ono of tho best Christian hymns. Closo by, from nn underground dive, issued tho sounds of instrumental and vocal music in a blended harmony that was soothing to the ear. Ono o two gentlemen, standing together, remarked to the other thnt tho hymn was a enricaturo. His associate replied that a Christian hymn, badly sung, was preferable to a bawdy song, nnd that tho Salvation Army, as organized, if truo to its ideal, was destined to hnvo a great career. This prediction has been fulfilled, with oxtraordinnry rapidity. Tho Sal vation Army has becomo a great reservoir of humanity, rescued from tho dopths, from which the churches nnd civilization nro recruited, Based on a military plan for organized campaigns against evil, its canipa hnvo been established and its victories achieved in every quarter of the globo. Its commander-in-chief is a man of rcmarknblo power nnd resources, with nn intuitive knowlcdgo of human nature, with grcnt organizing and executive ability, of marked simplicity and directness in speech, firm ns a rock nnd yet of inexhnustiblo sympathy, freo from nrrogant self-consciousness, nnd intensely earnest and sincere. In tlio selection of otlicers, there is no distinction between the soxes, but a complcto system hns been so wisely applied that rarely is a bad choice made. Tho commanding general in tho United States is a woman, whoso comparatively weak frame is inhabited by n soul of glowing intensity, whoso entire being is poured into hor work, who with tho pon and with tho tonguo reaches millions of readers nnd hearers, and who in nil quarters, from tho highest to tho lowest, is acknowledged to bo among tho most otTcctivo influences of tho day. Tho practice of regular transfers from ono post to nnother extends nnd diffuses information, broadens nnd quickens tho mind, nnd brings masses of diverse and separated people into intelligent contact with each other. Tho Chief Secretary in the United States was recently imported from Australia. It is n common thing for Americans to bo sent to Swoden or Trance or to tho Kast Indies. Not only are different countries brought together in this way, but the posts in tho various departments aro frequently interchanging, so that in the courso of tlmo Salvationists, men or women, mny traverse all parts of tlio United Statc3 or of nny other command within the general organization. Military analogies aro maintained with precision; and orders have the brevity nnd clearness of nrmy dispatches. Thero was a period, within tho momory of many of this generation, when bands' of Salvationists wero derided and 'insulted on tho public streets, and even constituted authority opposed them. They had to undergo privations and sufferings not unliko those encountered by the order of Jesuits, as also established upon a military model by Ignatius Loyola, which has played so leading a part in history, and particularly in the early colonization of tho American continent. Now tho Salvationists aro almost everywhere welcomed, and ministers, crowned heads, governors of states, mayors of cities, men of tho highest standing in business, politics and society, vie with' each other in according respect and honor to those who wear their uniform. What is tho secret of tho bucccss of this Christian body, under differing institutions and diverse racest Of courso strict discipline is an important con tributor to the result. But thnt is not all nor the- most efficient factor. Those peoplo have practised what they preached. They have known no fear of contamination. They havo been irresistibly impelled by genuino faith and their methods have been pure, simplo and direct. They havo looked after tho bodies as well as tbo souls of men and have gone down into tho depths to seek for tho lost. They havo pulled the drunkards and tho dobauched out of tho wire They havo roliovcd starvation and prompted induetry. They have ministorcd to - 1 r J concomitants of its progress. Tbo question that interests tho truest observers and tbo deepest thinkers is, Can it and will it enduro such unexampled prosperity and commcnilntiont If tho rulo of perpetuation that it has adopted does not fail, so that its present modes of activity are preserved, if it rigidly adheres to its existing conceptions of humility, simplicity and faith, and fol m tsnmi."muwvmmmwm 4W,(" p 'WiH j' ' n ,1, ',i Kjl'i". "J t at 'v- $ Wood. leave ffW!w!VWVWVTVT,W7r.' ff,I$.SW4w& W4!W?W!4SWVWrW?! . o a i.-J ,i LOCAL BREVITJEi (From Saturday' Advertiser.) Sirs. A. 11. Wood nnd son. Aim for California today In the i r ' j, 0, WUllgUllU, Mr. Editor: Tne editorial in your jml early training arc often lacking- I T"e llttlo son of Mr. and Mrs. John tiapcr of Oct. S3, entitled ' Jiipnncs1 Th d.scusilon of whether a Jnpnneso 'H. Walker was christened on Thurtday, Will Mnko Good American CHUMis." raised under American conditions Mrs. 12 .Faxon Bishop standing as god-In referring to my previous dlscivilon would show a disposition to return to mother, of tho question whether the political I the customs nnd habit of thought of ' Eugene Buffandeau has filed u. dominance of Japanese and Chinese in l his ancestors Is more theoretical thnn ' tlon of voluntary bankruntcv with the Hnwallnn Islands, If It should 'come practical, for It Is not a. proposition ' liabilities amounting to $703.90 and as set, merely nominal. Major J. E. Kuhn, U. 8. A., who has been attached to the Japanese armies In Manchuria, Is u passenger on the Mongolia, homeward bound. Senator Dickey, the G. A. R, aide here for patriotic Instruction In the schools, has written to headquarters for instructions regarding his duties. Judge Smith of the Phltlpplne Supreme Court Is a through passenger on the Mongolia, en route to Washington. Judgo Smith's trip Is for the benefit of his health. He was Colonel of the First California Volunteers during the Spanish war. As -a result of the Board of Health's visitation of certain premises, the following are ordered condemned: a South street house belonging to the Bishop estate. School street premises belonging to Mr. Suhr and 24 cottages in Morgan and Kauluwela lanes belonging to Allen & Robinson and the Allen estate. (From Sunday's Advertiser) John Wntt, manager of Olaa plantation, with Mrs. Watt, left in tho Mongolia for a visit to the Coast. Secretary H, P. Wood of the Hawaiian Promotion Committee returned yesterday from a trip to the Volcano. Louis Marks left In the Mongolia for the purpose of securing a patent on a device for the rapid coaling of steam-era. Ho. Is accompanied by Mrs. Marks. J. F. Humburg of H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., who goes to the Coast to look after that concern's business there, left with his wife In tho Mongolia yesterday. Jean Sabate Is engaged as a writer Z p5pT n thS eW Yrk Dallv NeWS' He haS Tn nV that can be done In the way of ,i -.i u i .contributed special articles on the Molo- ,i.. t. oom. . he h nil zens. As was stated some months ago. In these columns, It is better that they should be well educated citizens than Ignorant ones. The duty of the day Is to educate the rising generation In the best Ideals of social Ufa and of govern-met." Dito variety of cases. They hnvo respected and helped the aged and weak. They have established homes nndfcrnstitutions of every sort, by which applied Christianity could bo exemplified I They have Shrank from no privation nor struccle. Thev hnvo civen themselves to their work. And all this has been tho mountains becamo watersheds nnd ceased, practically, to porform tho ,jono dor ono Nnmo and unSer one' Banner. functions of collecting reservoirs with copious vents discharging vertically . into tho earth's interior. There would seem to bo collateral ovidonco favoring! The crucial period for tho Salvation Army is fast approaching and mnn nuvntltr lino olirmKr ntrtA1 Tta nrnonnl Iniilni id on 11 in It mm nntnft1 fi in the proved existence of immense deposits of fresh water at sucn a luiury u mi. iiuvi.u v..v v ,.,,., . i i u a ..... . .. , bis successor, must soon put off mortality. While poverty is a customary the bases of the mountains on tho islands tno sourco oi mo ,.,, .ni,i. io tn.,.,tin kai Settlement to the World and tho Catholic News. E. E. Oldlng, lately manager of plantation, left In the Mongolia for a trip East. He belongs to Nova Scotia and his parents visited him in Hawaii about two years ago. Carl S. Smith of Hllo Is In town to appoar In the mandamus and quo cases, relative to official appointments In the County of Hawaii, before the Supreme Court tomorrow. Joshua Daniel Tucker of Honolulu took the 33rd degree of masonry this month in Washington, nt tho meeting of the Supreme Council for the Southern Jurisdiction, Scottish Rite Masons. Joseph Boyd and Henry E. Jones, first and second mate of the American hip Manga Revn, were arraigned yes terday before Judge Dole for assault and battery while nt sea on Harry Kea and William Jones, seamen. Being tthout counsel, Robblns B. Anderson was assigned to their defense and they reserved their pleas until tomorrow. Word Just received from P. Maurice McMahon, Hawaii's wandering minstrel. Is to tho effect that ho would sail from England October 14, for New lows its .Master in the future, asit has done in the past, its pormnnoncy is safolrk' "i company with his brother Jim nnd it will bd ono of the'greatcstjactors in raising the'cenerol level of humanity. If ambition or covctousness penetrates its ranks, it will havo had a mighty history, but it will bo classed among tho ultimate failures. Tho critical test of its stability is fast being applied, and the world hopes for its final triumph. I ' o THE TROUBLES OF RUSSIA. Hussin is verging toward conrploto anarchy. The Czar, who is a milk-and-seltzer sovereign, has gradually divested himself of his powers until now ho is almost at tho end of his authority. His position is liko thnt of n Russian sledge traveller pursued by wolves. Ho tosses' out this thing after that to detain tho wild beasts until finally, with nothing left to cast away, ho finds himself surrounded and overpowered. A feeble-Louis did that in ,1'raucc and it costjjiim his life and Prance its peace. Order was not restored 'until Napoleon, with a "whiff of grapeshot," ended tho long revolution nnd opened tile way to his empire. Thero is an imposing chnnco now for a Russian Napoleon, failing whom years of disorder and tho final disruption of Russia may ensue. Tho separation of the weak Czar's empire into its component parts mny easily come to pass. A homogeneous country liko Tranco may re-establish some form of political unity; but Russia is a confederacy of hostile, nations, Poland and Finland, tho country of tlio Tartars and a purt of Crimea and all of Turkestan, being centers of local patriotism as opposed to national patriotism. Wlint is more probable than that, if tho Czar is discarded, tho ultimato result will bo complcto disunion with years of civil war in betweon. That a decisivo revolution .is desicned bv tho Russian acitntors is shown have done so much for tho individual guest ns have Mr. and Mrs. Church. Possibly in tho economy of n hotel system too much may bo done in this way to suit the strict business ideas of owners; but the method is ono to enhance tho popularity of a hotel nnd mnko futuro as woll as present business for it. In tho long run we are inclined tp think that such a policy pays. ' o The award of a good school to former Superintendent Davis would retain, in tho educational corps of tho Territory, a man well-fitted by nature and education for the work of teaching.' Mr. Davis is advanced in his methodsls liked by his students nnd fellow-teachers and knows the peculiar conditions here. He is too useful a man to lose. o Yes. And Hi Henry was another of tho Advertiser's candidates. Did tho Advertiser hear him dropT Star. Well, he ncycr dropped as far as tho other man is dropping. ' The O. S. S. Sierra Is due from the I The French ship Ernest Reyer has Colonies next Tuesday morning. She been shifted to the Sorenson wharf and will probably depart for the Coast about will probably begin to unload her coal s p. m. the same day. The. Ventura today. The, vessel Is still leaking as a from the Coast Is due the following result of her contact with the Diamond J gists, Head reef last week. Thence to California, and, after a. brief visit there, back to Hawaii. Evidently he Is convinced now thnt there Is no place else on this earth with charms to equal "Fair Hawallland." by tho form tho disturbance line taken at the start. A railroad striko means f0l;jma"y1 f'dents to seamen. , ,...,., ,, Hackfeld & Co. have been mat troops can not do concentrnica at inreaiencu points, xno uzar couiu not, . . . . . . . . . ' ... . . if lie would, got ins Aianciiunnn army arounu mm; nor can lie movo largo The engagement between Miss Ella Wight and Dr. Knudsen has been broken. Edward Pollltz of San Francisco has sold his Honokaa stock entire to F. A. Schaefer & Co. V. Pustau, Kapitan zur See a. D., who was a through passenger on the Coptic, called at the Executive ofilce on Saturday making inquiries about immigration matters. C. S. Holloway, Superintendent of Public Works, nnd John Lucas, chairman of the road committee of the Board of Supervisors, leave this morning for a tour of Inspection around tho island. Mrs. W. A. H. Connor, of Oakland, Cnl., Is expected to nrrlve on the Mongolia. She will remain here with her husband who hns charge of the contract work to be done by the dredger Pacific. Second Mate Kennedy of the dredger-' Pacific broke his right ankle Saturday night by walking off tho Railroad wharf and striking n timber In the water. Lack of light at this wharf, which has a Jog, has been responsible mile Association, notified that the China sailed on October 2S for San Francisco via Honolulu. She bodies of troops from St. Petoifsburg'itd Moscow or vice versa. Thero nro notiwln have cabm accommodations for about Tft from here. She has many troops in Russia now nn those. in the interior will soon bo suffering for supplies. Will they stay loynl'to therCznr or fraternizo with tho pcoplof If tlioy do not fraternje, can they hold out against tho growing multitude of their oucniiesl passengers E00 tons of freight for ths port. She will probably sail on Monday, the day she arrives from the west. , At a meeting to be held on Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 8 p.m. at National Guard Headquarters In the "Bungalow," a Guests of the Hawaiian Hotel will regret tho retirement of Mr. and Mrs. "'V " t" '.J" nZ? "IX Church, who, from their point of view, nre ideal hosts. Tho Churches havo tne meeting will be open for iiiudo it their especial care to entertain tho guests well and thus relieve tbo and the formation of a rifle monotony of hotel life. It is years since managers of the Hawaiian wciation to affiliate with the National The Bureau of Navigation of the Navy Department Is assembling on the Pacific const a detachment of about 350 men of the navy for duty with the Asiatic fleet. These men will be mosily petty officers of various grades and will take the places of men whose onllstments have expired and who are to be sent home from China and the Philippines. The detnehmenf will go out very soon. Army and Navy Journal. - AN ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT. For wounds, bruises, burns and like Injuries there Is nothing better than Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It acts aa an antiseptic, forming a thin, lmper ceptlble film over the Injured unrts. which excludes the air and causes the injury to heal without matter being formed, and in much less time than by the usual treatment. In cases of burns It allays the pain almost In stantly. Sold by All Dealers and Drug- Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii. k t , it -VA , i MH.fcyfe'V.'if';' .H-i HUtilNESfet CAKIXS 105,000 116,000 1.500.00, 500.000 1,150,00c 150,000 4,(C0,OO0 1.(00,000 400,00) Arat.Out Handing JI,UW 600,000 1.000.000 1.000,000 209,000 1,000.000 K0.000 1,677,000 500,000 1,000,000 708,000 200,000 3,000,000 750.000 1,250,000 450,000 1,250,000 1,000,000 750,000 Val, 20 100 100 20 100 W 100 JO 50 100 100 20 100 20 20 20 101 50 ion 100 100 100 100 100 n j L7J U. UACKFKt.Il A C!(V Commission Agents. Qufet. BU Host ' IUIU, u. i. P. A. SCHAKFETt & CO. Importer nC CommlMi Honolulu. Hawaiian IiiUads. uEWBRJJ ft COOKE. (Robert Lowers, ?". J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.) Import era and dealers In lumber and bullying materials. Office, 114 Fort BC ' ftONOLULD IRON WORKS CO. Ms cblnery of flesontlon tnada HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. Honolulu, October 30, 1905. NAME Of STOCK, MKBCAHTII.E. C. BbswkhUo.... BUOAB. Kwa Haw. Aurrtnultiirnl. Hat. Com. ABugar Co Hawaiian (sugar i;o. llouoniu....... Ilonokaa.... .... Haiku Kahuku Klhei flan. Co. Ltd, Klpabulu. Ion. &OIO McBrnie8n?.L'n..I.ii unomea Ookala Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd... Olowalu . ..- Paaubau SugPlanCo. raoino Pala Pepeekco Pioneer , Wallnku Walluku Co, Scrip , Wdltnanilft Waimea Sugar Mill!! . Misosxxahbous. 8. Co Hw. BlMtrlo Co. H.K.T.L.Co.,Wd. i. ii. b l uo., v.. Mutual Tel. Co.... O.K.AL.CO HiloU.lt. On Honolulu Brewing; A aiuiing ix. i.td . BnMnM. Baw.Ter.,4 p. c.(Flr Clalmu ... Haw. Ter. 4 p. c. (Ro- iiiuuing jkb) Haw. Ter. ki p. c... Haw, Ter. 4H p. o . . Haw. Gof't., 5p.e.... Col. Beet & Bug. Kef, G'o.O.p. c ..... Haiku ft. n.a How. Com. A Haw. Sugar B p. c..., .aa.v A.. ... fu.. U U, m. Hon. R. T. A L.Xo., .., ..... Eanukutp. e O. It. A 1. C.n s n. n Oahu HuearCn.Sn.f!. Olaa Bugar Co.. 8 p. c. rBinDpiDi.il. PloneerUlllCo.Sp.o. Walilua Ag. Co. 6 p. o. McBrycle Bugar Co.... Capital Paid Dp l,OOo,ooo!JrOO 5,000,000 l.wo.oor 2.S12.15S 2.000.000 730,000 2,000.000 600.000 500,000 9,MIO,000 180,000 MO 000 s.sco.ooo s.coo.ioo 1,000,010 600,000 5.000,000 150000 5,000 000 600,000 .50,000 .w.eoo a,.50,ooo 4.500.0M 780,000 Bid. 27! 110 80 e 100 II US 07K 160 50 110 118 24Ji 100 105 iM less ioik in TIDES, SUN AND MOON. a.m. 5,01 550 8.44 7 35 8.35 9.40 10.43 11 41 Pf 1.8 1.8 1.7 18 1:5 14 1.8 1.2! 3 v.m a.is 6J0 7 20 8 42 10.20 U.SSi a.m 0 29 a K P a a p.m 10.45 1125 a.m. 0 11 1112 p.m B.1U 5.3(i 8.25 3 si a.m 11 57 pm 12.39 2 .15 3.16 3 6.03 5.25 6.03 5.24 Aft. as 6.03,5.24 6.04 '4.20,64 a.m 2.43 4.28 3.53 8.03 6.05 8.06 6.23 5.23 3.22 5.22 6! 22 ssw. Z5 ID 18ft W 220-185 ieo 140- 70' 118 67H: so"" 10 104 103, ice SESSION SALES. (Morning Session.) None. SALES BETWEEN BOARDS. J1000 Pioneer 6s, 106; E Pioneer, 140. LOCAL OFFICE OF THE TTNITEI STATES WEATHER BUREAU. Alexander Young Building, Honolulu Monday, Octoher 30. g g THERMO. S K H mm : ? " 553 ff s I 3 ! ? P ? 8 I Hfi 1800 29.08 81 72 78 .11 72 4 HI .... tm 29 98 83 70 7S 00 84 4 I .... 1002 29.00 82 73 78 .10 68 1 N .... 1803 80 01 BO 72 78 .02 68 S Vu 1904 30.10 82 71 70 .04 64 6 I IE 1808 10 03 82 75 78 .CO 6H 2 E Tge IsO.Ol 62 72 77lTo3 "toI4 "CIT ALEX. M'O. ASHLEY, Section Director. 1 METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Issued Every Sunday Morning by tht jjocai umce, u. s. Weather Bureau. IHIaM.S - nun . B " a 5 o a Ita o q 5 B 22 300 -78 69 22 76 9 hi 15. X 23 30 01 79 69 07 69 8 NE 1L T 24 80 03 79 71 03 80 9 Nl a H 25 80 0J SO 70 12 66. 6 HI 6 r 26 29.94 80 70 10 04 2 NX 6 F 27 20.92 82 62 02 74 1 VAR 5 8 28 29 98 0 68 00 72 6 5 Note: Barometer readings are cor rected for temperature. Instrumental errors, nnd local gravity, and reduced to sea level. Averaga cloudiness stated in scale from 0 to 10. Direction of wind Is prevailing direction during 24 hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind la average velocity In miles per hour. ALEX. McC. ASHLEY, Section Director. II Bets. 8.04 9.0ft 10 01 10.58 11.54 0 48 f 1.41 First quarter of the moon Nov. 3. Times of the tide are taken from tha United States Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tides at Kahulut and IIUo occur) about one hour earlier than at Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours SO minutes slower than Greenwich time, being that of the meridian of 1S7 degrees thirty minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:80 p. m., which In the same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes Sun and moon are for local t1"" for thi whol group. No salvage suits on the" French shlrJ Ernest Reyer's pull off the reef havo yet been filed, but It Is understood that both John D. Spreckels & Bros. Co. and the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co. have such proceedings In' preparation. i fl