davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
TREASURE CRUISE
IS ABANDONED
KA MOI AT wAIMEA AND JUDGE
COOPER RETURNS TO HOMO
LULU THIS MORNING.
tFrOm Sundays Advertiser.)

The treasure cruise Of the Ka Moi
has ended, according to the wireless re-
ceived from Kauai yesterday, and an
other ship starting blithely to hunt for
buried treasure has met the fate of
Others which have gone before, for the
past two hundred years ON many seas
and in many chimes.
1t was just a short message received
by Alfred Cooper, son of Judge Cooper,
from Waimea yesterday; CARVED here
after stormy passage. Trip abandoned.
Returning Kinau."
The message was unsigned but there
is no doubt that it comes from Judge
Cooper, who will arrive in port here
this morning on the Kinau Of the Inter
Island fleet and tell the story of the
trip as far as the neighbOring isle.
just few days ago the Ka Moi
started on her cruise for the South Seas
and, so many thought, buried treasure.
Treasure that lay in the coral sands
and other treasure represented by
wrecked vessels which had never been
salved.
1t was for both that the little Ka
Moi started out on a six-week cruise
which ended a few days after the start
was made, according to the brief dis.
patch received here.
Capt. Fred Miller, owner Of the ia
Moi, and Judge Henry II. Cooper start
ed happily on a trip which was TO take
In Palmyra, Tanning and perhaps
Christmas Islands, the former having
been purchased by the judge during
the past few months, for small sum
Of money.
Judge Cooper was taking the trip "a
more fully explore bis new possession
aud Captain Miller, with the blood Of
countless soadOgs 10 his veins, was
looking for rich salvage where Others
had failed miserably 10 their attempts
just few score years ago u WAS The
custom Of tlIpse vessels which made
rich hauls Ia finding tho hulks Of treas
ure ships and breaking their strong
chests 10 fight over the spoiie until thf
whole company WAS eEterminated,
This was NOT tho ease aiih the "a
| Moi, f0T before the trip Naa really be-
! qua, u Nar decided ~ give " ~ ou
account of ihu fkircmfly rough weather
which aaa encountered before the haF
boa pf Naimog sas ieaehed aRd enofa
AZ flelfor
Alffa1 y Naapef yesterday nfiafnoou
Stated ihai M had 40 doubt that ~
mfshaRe N hsa received naF flam hll
| lnihaL plfH " ihelf Nag ~ Heohial'
i've slsli tn0u iamouaa shat \
/ Dos ~ ahQniH la|8 Cooper NJ soltf
Ffa ~ iAe Haiifl aHl eill lAHi y
ir' Rli itenfii RI ~ I4'as ifaF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
9lD FAITHFUL iTE UP THE FIRST
THERMOMETER lONER0 INTO THE uAVAS

Especial Wireless to The Adveriiserl
HiLO, July aa.--ProfessoF Ferret
lowered his FIRST instrument into the
boiling lavas Of Old Faithful yesser.
day, In an attempt 70 secure record
Of the heat that prevails in the Gre pie.
The attempt was a dismal failure. Old
Faithful literally ate up the instrp.
mont designed to resist intensest heat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
MARTIN EGAN MAY Be
ON VACATION IN JAPAN

Martin Egan, managing director OF
Manila Times, is taking vacation la
Japan for his health, unless he has re
turned TO Manila during the past
week.
Several months ago be went 10 the
States on account of his health, and
when BIO passed through Honolulu a
short time since be was feeling partieu'
larry On,
Soon after arrival IN Manila be was
IN again and started for japan for a
stay unta he beenmb better,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25

and nolhing remained 10 show chat any.
thing had been lowered into iho lava
but The steel wire which lowered Il.
The instrument was one especially
designed and planned to resist high
temperatures In The gcophysieal Ia.
boratory Of the Carnegie Institution Mt
Washington, temperatures ne high az
seven Thousand degree have been regis.
tered, but Old Faithful is apparently
the hottest thing yet approached.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25

fauF phFNflHn fan nni pffsadhs
better remedy Than fhamhnllaina
Cole fhnlfa Hnd nlaUhnea hnmfif
lol honr' 10mNHlHia apd 40 ~ siIi
~ ftffa4 iif fnli ~ . halflf ri lhis
famaH meifIHa nel IL iaaaF aHd "
mamfai n amff fa|ia n hdaa y
l.ff va Hlf IA ~ asaln Hasta6.
Nelih 81 ~ selaN ~ Has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
F0RTUaUnEg TROOPS 40
DRlYa BACH aoFAtapfe

Lisbon, Portugal, Jnly ~ hsFo'
iuiioa q aRain lmmlneni in Portugal,
Az lnFhslon of loYalIsi ifaaps aHa gyms
railtrr fl0m ihe Spanish helatf ~
lfpffifd ~ anf ilmt lhe iaYaliala
Nope M pni = Stag MaHHel laeh on
ilH flfeaf Ile HaFaInHHHi hHa als.
paifhfl lfaofI ~ ~ laisaF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
Two REooRns AZ oR0n

N0unnn0h, flhnee july g.
AYisiof leddap NJ ~ seleplapa to-day
feH tat miles % raa ~ iAe ~
olegaa haHu $40 faliy - mlnuiea
i'alt a|alanfe apd llmf d ~ "a ~
l'aIHNi ~ Ia1afif
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
% tlRE eaLp N oE[ pLY

Iake Laxative ffpmo oninlne
Tablets AN druggist refund
ihe money u d falls ~ oule.
~ Groves signature Is 40
naeh hos
haie NfsislhH ~ p les So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
OPERATION WILL NOT
DELAY THE WEDDING

SAN FRANCISCO, July el.-The
wedding OF Miss Beatrice Campbell and
George G. Beekley viii probably take
place mere on August ], despite the fact
That the prospective groom has been
taken seriously III and Is in hospital
hefe,
Mr. Beehley underwent an operation
la the German Hospital, Ban Francisco,
few days ago, Il beinR necessary
that D upllnteTad bone DO taken from
his ankle. Tha hone had never pop
eriy kpli elnee 81 aeeldenl w iiogolulu
some months ago This, By lianolpiu
relatives believe q ihp rlehness 90
ferfd n N ihe Ataae'ale4 Pres mea
sage received yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25

PARIS, July 2e john ". Gates, the
multmllll0naire, who has bien delirl,
0pg from the Effects Of The heat, ls
much better
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
NATURALIZATION
TAAGLE IS QUEER
AMERICAN DOCTOR WHO BECAME
BRrr1sHER DESIRES TO
"ooAiB HACK"

DR.. Alfred Perkins Merrill, who
camc down on the Makura from Van.
CONVEX yesterday, on route to Austria
liza, left behind him a nice little prob.
lem for the naturalization sharks to
settle DR.. Merrill was born in Amer
lea, became a British subject in Van
CONVEX, then went to Australia and be-
came an American consul, whereupcl
he claims he was living on American
soil in the land Of the kangaroos and
now, desiring to become again an
American, he is Of the opinion that
his four years residence under the
Southern Cross counts as time spent
in the United States.
He cheerfully put the problem up
to Judge Charles +. Clemens of the
United States district court yesterday
morning. The judge, who has had
enough legal nuts to crack of late to
satisfy the hardest working i1rist, sug-
gested that the best thing for the doc.
tor to do would be to take out new
papers and start afresh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
EXPERT REPORTS
ON EUCALYPTUS
hfARooLus DEALS WITH MANY
PHASES OF CULTURE
IN HAWAII.

AZ result Of tho visit here last
year Of Louis Margoliu, forest examin.
or Of the forest service Of tho federal
government comprehensive report
has just been issued from the Hawai-.
ian Gazette press on Elcalyptas Cul.
turc in HAWAII, prepared by Mr.. Mar.
COLIN himself The Investigations,
the data gathered in which form the
report, was carried on by the territorial
board of agriculture in corporation
with the forest service Of the United
States department. of agriculture.
The report, which covers seventy.
nina printed pages, deals with the
eucalyptus itself, its requirements, hab.
its of growth, enemies, and uses, with
establishing q eucalyptus plantation,
with the growth and yield of eucalyp-
tas, the financial returns, forest man
agement for sugar plantations, etc A
number of tables are added in which
the different species OF eucalyptus are
compared in terms Of value, volume
and adaptibility.
Mr.. Margolin, says in part, as for
lows;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL 1890. 100000. 90
SURPLUS ,,,,,,.. 49,. 1OO,OUO.UO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 80. 167,692.92
OFFICERS;
g. Il. Cooke. .........; President
Z. d. Tenney. .Vice-President
n B. Damon, ..... Cashier
G. G. Fuller. -. -. Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. 80. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: @. a. Cooke, 3. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, E. F. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
G. H. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. c. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
PARTAENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
For Man uses.

''The main objects in planting trees
in Hawaii may be enumerated as fol-
lows: For the production of fuel, fence
posts, lumber and timber; for the pro-
lection of watersheds; for windbreaks
and shade; for esthetie purposes. II
will be found that the various species
of eucalyptus are admirably adapted
to the above uses. Not all of the ehca-
lypts are equally well suited to the
various purposes for which trees are
planted, but among the long list Of
species some are best adapted for one
use, some for another. tree which
may yield an excellent fuel wood may
not rank high as a fence post tree, be.
cause its wood may not be durable;
and so with the other uses The selec-
ton of the proper species for the de-
sired purpose will require knowledge
Of the qualities of the different eu.
calypts A brief description of the
uses Of the leading species is given in
the appendix.
''There are two general classes of
eucolypts recognized in Australia, the
tall timber trees, collectively known as
gums, - and the scrubby species,
| known as mallees. - There is no rea-
Il N'Af w lihhAAHk Ant HlhiitHh III llilh
| country except for forest cover and
water protection. and even for this
purpose some of the faster.grOwing gum
trees would be preferable, both because
Of their more rapid rate of growth and
because Of their greater value.
a" A charge that is sometimes brought
against eucalyptus plantations is that
the trees pump 30 much water from the
ground as 10 interfere with springs aud
small streams by lowering tho general
water table of the soil. This may be-
true IN certain cases, especially Ia stu
atlons where the air II dry. On the
other hand, the condensation OF air
moisture 10 tho humid atmosphere
by the tail euealypts Is more
than enough 10 compensate for
The water used by the tree In ~ growth.
IN The fog belt ~ California where
encalypts are planted the trees are al.
most constantly dripping with moisture.
AZ upper PaauhHu, on ihe Island Of
I laWaii, az on elevation " about 5000
feet grove 0f blue gum eondenses
~ much moisture from the aif that
iFanghs have heen placed under mo
rees ~ fhieh ihe eaiol fer domestic
/ purposes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
Curious Tangle.

During the vessel Is stopover in Ho
nolulu DR.. Merrill thought an excellent
opportunity was afforded to visit the
United States district court and SEE
if the judge couldn't unravel some
of his naturalization tangle. Jldgt
Clemens listened very carefully to tbs
doctor and then advised him to take
out new papers.
Assistant Clerk Foster Davis start
ed to make out the new first paper
when he bethought himself of putting
the problem up to the district attor
ney. There nothing Mr., Breckoni
likes better than a real knotty knot
"fLet's see," he remarked to tbs
docter, ''you took out your first papers
over seven years ago. The present Law
says that first papers are no good aft
or seven years. But wait moment
That law was passed jane 20, 1906
and you took out your papers early II
1904. Therefore the seven year 3 bIsi
ness doesn't hold in your case. Lister
to this; .
/" No alien who, in conformity will
the law in force at the date of hil
declaration, has declared his intention
20 become a citizen Of the Unitel
States shall be required to renew sael
application. +"
HGO ahead said BTeekons, "yol
needni 4 renew Aud the doctor sail
"a for Australia last night without re
newing lie left behind him, however
some wondering officials ~ the one
of the United States district court
They want 10 know how tho doeto
Is going 70 make bis claim stick a
10 four years TesldenTe Ia Australia
constituting folr years o. AmeFleal
soil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25

and adaptibility.
Mr.. Margolin, says in part, as fol-
lows:
Interesting Report
San increasing supply of inexpen-
sive lumber is essential to the proper
growth and development of the Hawai-
IAN Islands. The native forests are
entirely inadequate both in extent and
character to furnish this supply. The
continental United States is approach
ing t.me when il will be no longer
in position to export cheap lumber
TO Hawaii The islands can grow their
own lumber supply before the timber
scarcity comes provided immediate
planting is done ON a commercial scale.
"The study Of the eucalyptus in the
Hawaiian Islands, the results of which
are now presented, was made in CO.
operation between the forest service of
the United States department of agri-
culture and the territorial board OF
commissioners of agriculture and for
estry, at the request of the superin-
tendent of forestry.
''The field work extended over a
period of four months (December 1909
March 1910, during which time prac-
tically all the important groves OF
eucalyptus on the islands of Hawaii,
Maui, Oahu and Kauai were visited and
examined, Complete measurements were
made on 500 felled trees for the pur-
pose of constructing volume tables.
Wherever the groves were old enough
sample plots were established, which
should serve as a basis for studying
future growth.
''The object, Of this report is to
bring together and correlate the in
formation obtained in regard to euca-
lyPtus on the various islands, and to
outline a system of forest management
for planted groves. Since most of the
systematic tree planting on these is
lands has been done only during the
last decade, and few stands are now
more than FIVE or six years old, not
enough definite data are available at
present to forecast with any degree of
certainty the exact financial returns
That may be expected. but the inform
alton obtained indicates very clearly
that a number of species of the euca-
lypts can be grown at a good profit
in many places on the Hawaiian Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25

OAeAOA AAAAGO t1ONGAOABhos
After attaining his majority he
moved to Vancouver and, for business
reasons, became subject of the late
Queen Victoria. Then he went to
Australia and, as Queen Victoria had
passed on, he was subject of King
Edward. Part of the, time he spent in
Australia, namely four years, he was
American consul, and he claims that
during that period he was, to all in
tents and purposes, living on American
soil.
After leaving Australia he came
home by way OF California and the
breath of his native land got into his
nostrils and he said no more kinglets
for him and took out his first papers.
But he had to 60 back to Vancouver
and there he was subject of King
George. Vancouver is near enough to
the border to be something like a real
hustling American city, but the doctor
still sighed to be on the right side,
the American side, of the boundary
line.
He therefore settled his business
there and took passage on the Ma
kura for Australia to look after a little
matter demanding his attention dowl
south When he comes back it will
be in order to spend the rest of his
earthly existence in the land of the
free, which will enable him to face
st. Peter with a clear conscience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
Breckons Binds a way.

AS the doctor is sixty-seven years
old and wants to go to heaven as an
American he decided to call in an
other specialist. Therefore he obtain
ed the opinion of District Attorney
Breckons. The district attorney is al
ways glad to help man who earnest
~ wishes to change from being a sub
iect to becoming citizen. He hastily
thrust ffty-six tins, more or less, of
opium into n drawer in his desk and
turned with avidity to study of the
naturalization laws.
Here you are, he said to the ad-
miring doctor, and he pointed to a
clause in the regulations whereby the
doctor need not take out new papers
but can go right along on the old.
The Doctors case presents as nice a
bit of naturalization mix-up as ever
called for the services of an expert
lawyer to diagnose it. Kindly excuse
these mixed medical ana forensic meta
phors. In order to explain the thing
let's start at the beginning.
DR.. Merrill was born in Andover,
Maine, of American parents. That
was before he was a doctor of science
and also prior to his attending a dental
college. AS matter of fact he was
mere infant at the time. He was
this an American by birth and de.
scent; he couldn t help himself:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
Effect Upon Laborine Men.

AS a labor man l have had great
many problems to deal with in regard tc
the laboring man, and | have had a
chance to see the effect of alcohol upon
laboring men. | have seen how alcohol
affects the skilled workman and the pro
fessional man as we'll l have seen men
advance in their trade and then lose their
skill because OF the effect of alcohol upon
the system, and he obliged 10 content
themselves with inferior positions Yet
we are asked to license an institution
that means a deterioration in the skill OF
men and women laborers in the State
and nation. l don't believe we are going
to do it. If the saloon runs where / live
and if the liquor traffic goes on where it
will have TO go on without my legal con-
sent, l will not be a party as citizen OF
the United States 10 the licensing of a
saloon, which will bring about all these
ills.
eve are taught in economies that labor
must support all the non-producers of
the world. The liquor traffic is not a pro-
Queer of anything that adds to the vel
fare or progress of the world. 1t brings
to the world nothing but misery. regre-
dation and woe. How can we afford as
citizens of this great country of ours t.
license an institution that We know is
adding a tremendous weight to the burden
that labor has TO bear?
IF the same burden was placed up-
on labor by any other thing than the
liquor traffic the workingmen would
rebel and stop it at once by a revolu-
ton. Because of our familiarity with
it, because the liquor traffic has been
in the world so long. we don't see the
enormity of the burden that 1t is plac-
ing upon us.
When we get people to thinking
they will solve the question by putting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
intense Interest Elsewhere.

The people Of Maine, some Of them
say that Maine is the only place
whore people are crazy on liquor. 1t
is not so. Go into the streets any
where in the states of Ohio, Indiana
Illinois, Ohio, Michigan or Missouri
and YOU will find the interest far more
intense. You do not realize it, be-
cause you have not been through the
same fight
This is true in other countries Of
the world also The same thing IS
going on in Great Britain. John Burns.
who is a member of the English Par
liament, and with whom I have long
enjoyed a personal acquaintance wrote
me a letter, some months ago. in which
he said that the real issue was not the
fight between the Commons and the
Lords, but the ever increasing army
Of the unemployed and that more
than one-half of that great army ex-
listed because of the increasing in
diligence of the people of Great Britain
in strong drink. Mr. Burns knows
what he is talking about and is re-
garded as one of the greatest living
economists.
In our own country the recruits to
the army of the unemployed brought
there by strong drink are ever in
creasing in number. Half of the men
that are making their way through
the country by stealing rides on
freight trains were brought there be-
cause of ineficiency brought about by
strong drink. The use of alcohol is a
menace to health. The men who drink
on Sunday are sick on Monday, and
after a few years the men who in
dulge in drink frequently are some
times sick for week or more. The
strength is undermined or the health
destroyed The use of alcohol is do
ing more than anything else in the
community to destroy health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
Worse Than White Plaque.

Il had rather license an institution
in any community for the propagation!
and spread of tuberculosis than to
license the liquor saloon. tuberculosis
does not destroy anywhere nearly as
many men as are destroyed by alco-
holic beverages, Nearly one-t third OF
the cases OF tuberculosis itself are
caused by the use of alcohol. for the
use of alcohol means poor rents and
improper living and broken down
health"
Mr. Lennon then devoted some attention
to the question Whats the matter with
Hlinois?" In reference to the election OF
Senator Lermer to the United States
Senate by the Legislature of Illinois, he
said. In that Legislature through some
Al Democrats, who were elected as DEM
oerats. voting with certain Republicans
for Mr. Lorimer, his election was brought
about, OF those who elected Lorlmer to
the United States Senate 81 came from
Chicago districts which were absolutely
controlled by the liquor interests, and
three came from Peoria county. where
oHe-thrd of the whiskey in the United
States is made: In fact. with the eXcep-
ton of about six of these men came
from districts which were absolutely
dominated by the liquor interests. Demo-
Gratis who came from certain centers
where the influence of the best citizens
counted could not be induced to vote for
Iorimer. no matter who approached
them. Enough money could not be fur
nished to buy their votes. If corruption
in government is traced to its real foun-
n
liquor traffic"
IF we want clean government we must
have government of, for and by the peo-
pie, and not for and by whiskey and
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
Both the Wool and Free List Bills Fai
Of Passage Over His vetoes-- Senate
Also Fixes the Statehood Bill to
Meet the Presidents Views.
PRESIDENT SUSTAINED.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-In a success
sion of dramatic events, the Democratic
House of Representatives today met
defeat in its supreme effort to pass
the wool and free list bills over the
Presidents vetoes and virtually fixed
upon adjournment of Congress early
next week. The House Monday Will
agree to the cotton tariff revision bill
as amended in the Senate. but viii not
hold Congress in session to await the
certain veto of that measure. The Sen
ate cleared away all its business and
adjournment is assured, in the view
Of leaders of both parties in both
branches, by next Wednesday At The
latest
The Democratic House majority with
q great demonstration of enthusiasm
marshaled its ranks for the great bat
tie to override the President and went
down with lying colors. The party
leaders failed to muster enough lnsur-
gent Republican support to pass the
tariff legislation over the Presidents
veto.
Tonight the Democratic members Of
the ways ana means committee deter
mined To end the long session.
Congress will adjourn on Wednes-
dav ~ the latest" was the declaration
Continued on Page Twelve)