The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
KAMAAINA
HERE.


Maui. aud NOW returning to his
nome TOO Devon. Pa. from three
years trip around The world is at pres
nut staying ono the city, the guest VI
his brother Rev .. a. Gulick IL Is
said that missionaries are the greatest
travellers In the world and this is true
uf Mr. Gulick. for hcehas visited most
at the countries uf Europe. Asia and
Africa aud has been I'M the coolest
cllmes Of the North within the past two
years
His stay In china was brief being
confined chiefly to Hongkonu ami
Shanghai Speaking Of his impressions
of the status of AFFAIRS iu the Chinese
Empire, Mr.. Gulick says
"What will be the uehnite political
outcome In china have no way of tell
ing but have sangujue hopes that its
future win not DE disrupted by the cN-
perieuces of the past year. From all |
saw and heard | believe that China is
going 10 be opened up to civiliznE in
nuences. OF that | feel certain. Wheth-
er or not the Empire win be divided
amongst the powers, or there is TO be
reinstatement of better government, l
do not know. l hope for the latter.
81 had a very pleasing impression of
affairs in Japan. The new Japan is u
great advance on the old. There are
'N"' W. '.i
- - ., y 80 ~, -,
-, ,..l, ~, A., ,lil,.
5o""' ne ,'-I, "i u" - r.,
Va "l. 10 '','' , 49,. ,ta
%, ~
'uu'-i,o.' g, y '''.iS ~
80 W no 80, Ds>
NC. .,r,,I'tl., ~ ,,,.i,,o a.,
90 1,,'N. -
,,i'I.|.' - -. ,.,, ~
,, ~ 10 ''in1 ale 3
,'t'N"' Nv
'ioo'. y, ~
Nah' anu .nouSh "a. IN ia'i"i'' 81
"''S " sinai P"i y. ~ p'P'
,'ies "'e nii'i'S ol'i'ia. o''.''l'9 '"p'C ,' y
~ i"''' :" P'"' 20 - "9' ""t ~
'"es prepohueIa'e' ne N'oN 81 .I. -
very hpeiai III us a'''tuue ~" al v
I'M iS''ai's' IT. mas oeeii ecu nc :
Sh'h,o Is NOT relisioii' p"t 'ieleS d
society ior tie presei Na'ioi VI aiIiqul
tleS ana ior tne ilolotll's Vi '''e N'Nt''o'
VI N"'' i'e iept
There We're many things which took
me by surprise ana one or THESE was
the size of the temples, some of which
$500
Most everything they have Is small )
there are little steamers little railroad
cars in which 1t is difficult to stand. ut
tie carriages-fh fact almost everything
that is petite. Bigger stones, however,
than those which l saw in the castle
walls at Ozaka | have never seen, even
at Baalbec, syria. Some of the gigan-
tic blocks We're 40 feet long and II rect
high and it is a mystery to me how
these small people ever lifted them into
position. The castle was bullt in the
sixteenth century, century that was
everywhere remarkable for great
amount OF building on massive
scale.
MIR. Quick was FOR many years
missionary in SPAN ana prother Is
at present In charge OF spanish
schooi. now located at BlarrltZ the
Famous watering resort Oh the ffench
Coast. near the Pyrenees. When the
war between Spain ana the United
states broke out the school was re-
moved from san Sebastlano' Spain,
across the border rms was considered
wise on account OF the intense teellng
toward thinss american. EVERY span
lsh girl IN the school Went across the
oorder with the approNal OF their par
ents. indicating tnat they hau entire
commence IN the schooi ana lts instruc-
tors. Mrs. Quick Is no" IN the United
states endeavorlng TO secure lunas TO
start school IN MADRID Inc girls re-
ceiVe higher ana better educatlons thah
ever before IN the kingdom' ana al
though there is opposition from Catho-
tic sources. yet the schools are not
mo'ested at present
In the carry Sos when the American
missionary Board was located at sara
Sossa' an attempt was maze 10 assas-
slnate Thomas l.. Gulick' This was
during the period when the Protestant
converts were being prosecuted MI
duhck one evening set out TO VISIT a
prosecuted famliy where men had shot
at It's members ana smashed the doors
ana windows OF their cottage MI Hu :