SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. 
An analysis of the delegates on the basis of science represented 
results as follows :— 
Zoologists if . 21 (including 3 Hawaiian delegates) 
Anthropologists and Eth- 
nologists .. ne ales m5 6 . 3 
Botanists 2 ae + 10 a > 
Geologists and Vuleano- 
logists 16 : 2 > - 
Entomologists 14 ¥ 12 
Oceanographers and Geo- 
detic Engineers 8 ty 3 a % 
Seismologists 7 1 fe 
Agriculturists .. 5 . 3 . P 
Economie Chemists 3 " 2 % 3 
‘“Meteorologists . . 2 Ay 1 : 5 
Astronomers 1 1 1 %» ” 
ny 111 
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It will be noted that’ the Botanists and Tntomolopiats were very 
largely local people who are engaged by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters’ 
Association and kindred bodies. 
The Australian delegation was as follows :— 
F. Wood-Jones, M.D., Professor of Anatomy, University of 
Adelaide. 
H. C. Richards, D.Se., Professor of Geology, University of 
Queensland. 
Leo. A. Cotton; D.Se., Ausra Professor of Geology, University 
. of Sydney. 
Charles Hedley, F.L.S., Australian Museum, Sydney. 
E. C. Andrews, B.A., Government Geologist, Mines Department, 
Sydney. 
©. A. Sussmileh, F-G.S., Director Technical School, Newcastle, 
N.S.W. 
The Executive Committee of the Conference, which was composed of 
the Chairman and Secretary, together with the leaders of the various 
sections, was as follows :— 
H. EK. Gregory, Ph.D., Professor of Geology, SELEY of Yale 
(President). 
A. L. Dean, Ph.D., President University of ieee (Secretary). 
Clark Wissler, A. M, Ph.D., American Museum Natural History, 
New York. 
Charles Chilton, M.A., D.Sec., Professor of Biology, Canterbury 
College, } New Zealand. 
W. E. Safford, Ph.D., Economic Botanist, United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture. 
_ FE. Muir, Entomologist, Sugar Planters’ Association, Hawaii. 
W. M. Bowie, M.A., D.Sc., United States Coast and Geodetic 
Survey. 
T. W. Vaughan, M.A., Ph.D., United States Geological Survey. 
F. Omori, D.Sc., Professor of Seismology, Tokio, Japan. 
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