davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
A NOTABLE ADDITION.

Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John 7. Gulick
have recently returned and decided to
make this their future home. This
coming back of DR.. Gulick to the
haunts of his boyhood is one more
proof of the stronghold which Hawaii
nei has upon her children. These
friends bring their honors with them.
DR.. Gulick served under the American
Board for many years, both in China
and Japan. While in the latter coun-
try he resumed his studies in evolution
and his contributions to scientific mag
azines won for him wide and enduring
recognition among the highest circles
of scholarship and bound to him IN
friendship men of the caliber of George
John Romanes. The story of how this
far away, faithful, Woodworking mis-
sionary led this brilliant scientist TO
Christ is one of the romances of nine
tenth century science. Mrs. Quick,
who, before her marriage, was also in
Japan, is regarded by her mission as
sociates as one of their best and most
successful workers. The Friend re-
joices to welcome DIR. and Mrs. Quick
home again and thinks the Territory
fortunate in having the privilege OF
their counsel and cooperation in its
most important Christian interests
The Friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
Recorded July 30. 1906.

Harry r Hanna to Henry N Almy
D; lot Il of Patent 1924 Wahiawa
waialua, Oahu. $500. B 2s2, p 1856
Dated July II, 1906.
Henry N Amy and WI to Bishop
Trust Co Ltd, M; lot II of Patent 1924
Wahiawa, WaiaIua. Oahu. $2700. B 2S1
49,. Dated July %, 1906.
Henry N Amy and VT to Harry Gull
man, D; lot II of Patent 1924, Wahiawa,
Waialua, Oahu. 81. B 282, p 1877. Dated
July IS, 1906.
Alemohomoho (w) by Aft, Affdt; in
re children of Alemohomoho (w) decd.
B 2S4, p 274. Dated July 81. 1906.
Akoni to Oahu Sug Co Ltd, D; int in
2 a of r p ATS, kul 7713, Waiawa, Eva,
Oahu $50. B $50, 416. Dated July
%, 1906.
C Bosse by atty to Levi c Rowland
ct al, Par Rel; int in lot D of !Aul
1859 b APP %. Kaalawai, Honolulu, Oahu.
$500. B 2s5, p 331. Dated July 2S, 1906.
Rubinstein to Levi G Rowland ct al,
Par Rel; int in 594 so TT land, Kaala-
wal. Honolulu, Oahu. 81. 2S5, p 332.
Dated July II. 1906.
C w Booth and VT to Levi c How
land ct al. D; lot D kul 1853 b ap %, por
gr 1884 and 594 so TT land, Kaalawai,
Honolulu, Oahu. s1575. B 2S2, p 1S9.
Dated July %. 1906.
Henry E Cooper and VT to Bruce
Cartwright Jr. D; por gr 256. Manoa,
Honolulu, Oahu. $40. B 2S2, p 191.
Dated July %, 1906.
Pioneer Bldg e Loan Assn of Ha-
wall to E S Boyd, Rel; 16-1O0 land,
Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. 3 285
p 333. Dated July 80, 1906.
q IF LJaN
to E Boyd, Rel; 16-100 a land, Jno
Ena's I'd, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu.
$500. B 2S5, p 334. Dated July 80, 1906.
George K Pun to Ahin, L; APP 2.
r P 5439, kul 1929, Kapalama-uka, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. 20 yrs at s25 per W. B
2S3 $50. Dated July 80. 1906.
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of Hawaii
to Geo w Farr, tr. Rel; pors kul $3.50.
ap 1, Kalihi, Honolulu. Oahu $3.50. B
2S5. p 335. Dated July %. 1906.
Sarah K F'arr aid hsb &C W) to V
Geary. NJ; lots. 2 and :, bldgs etc, Ka
lfhi tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B
2S5. 1886. Dated July 2, 1906.
Lam Zip to Mau On Wal Co. Rel;
6 1easeholds, bldgs, rice. paddy. live
stock, mchnry, tools, fowls etc, Moana-
lua. Honolulu Oahu. $4,000. B PSI, p
134. Dated July 20, 1906.
Trs of the Est of Bernice P Bishop by
Regr. Notice; of decree OF, title in Land
Reg Court Case No. S4. B 2S4, p pa
Dated July 80. 1906
P E r Strauch, tr, and VT to Annie
KahuIiauheelani, D: por lot of kuls
1914 and 80 f l. 3 # 7 W. bldgs etc. Ku-
naval, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. & 2S2,
1872. Dated July 5, 1906
Annie Kahuliauheelani to Richard H
Trent, TT. NJ; por lot of kuls 1914 and
SO / and #, w Kunawai Honolulu,
Oahu. $3.50. B PSI. p 135. Dated July
%. 1906
John Atkins to w Yates, L; 81. S53
50 # land, Onouli-iki. s Kona, Hawaii.
Is yrs pd $75. B 2S3. p 357. Dated Mar
8 1904.
MANU- Laepaa to Kalili (kD ct al, d;
IA int in share in hui land, Wainiha.
Hanalei, Kauai. s25. 3 $50, . AS. Dat
ed July II. 1895
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06

to be found in the Honolulu Library,
and a large number of magazine ar
ticles. He is not a scientist, although
he has headed three exploring expedi-
lions into the interior of South Amer
lea, and on his latest trips has travelled
solely fer pleasure
At the present time he is bound for
the Gilbert Islands, and having learned
that it will be impossible to reach
there from here viii leave on the next
Observation-Disclosures steamer for Fiji,
and failing to make, connections there
will proceed to Sydney, from which
port many trading steamers go to the
Gilbert and Caroline islands. Some
time ago, when the Morning Star was
in commission, he applied for permits
sion to travel by her, which permission
was denied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
OLD TIMER
BACK AGAIN
Contrasts Old Scenes
With Present
Ones.

Having visited every part of the civil
lied globe and many parts of it still
in the gloom of heathendom and I'M
known to the follower of the regular
paths of travel, with the exception of
some of the South Sea islands, Frank
Vincent, of New York, is now in Homo
lulu with a view of finding vessel
bound for the little travelled South Pa
cifc. For seventeen years, with scarce
ly break, Mr.. Vincent has been seeing
the world and in that length of time
has covered half million miles on land
and water, never doubling on his tracks
when it was possible to proceed by a
new route.
From boyhood he has been a traveller
and one # his earliest trips was voy-
age around the Horn and across the Pa
cific to Honolulu This was thirty-six
years ago, the ship being the clipper
was Captain Bray, now manager of the
Sailors Home here.
"Honolulu is vastly different city
today to the town I found here on my
first visit said Mr.. Vincent on Satur-
day, when seen at the Alexander Young
Hotel. fEThen this was Hawaiian city
and very few white faces were to be
seen in walking along the one principal
street, now called Nuuanu. Hawaiians
and Chinese were about the only people
you would meet. Now you will see the
faces of very many races, but the Ha-
Waiians are sadly missing to me.
! 81 have been looking around the city
for some of the old landmarks I used to
know, but the only place which has not
changed is the old coral church on King
street. 1 passed there Sunday and
heard the service going on, and it made
me feel homesick for the old Hawaii I
spent some time here and grew greatly
attached to the place and people. [
travelled all over the Islands with Ha-
waiian friends. I lived for months with
the natives, learned their language and
their sports and rode their fiery little
horses.
In those days the streets here were
gay with pau riders and the sight was
great one OF course the town was
small, all the city between the Capitol
ground and waikiki being simply a
plains When 1 left Hawaii, / went to
Sydney, taking passage on the first trip
made by the pioneer steamer City of
Melbourne.''
In spite of the fact that Mr.. Vincent
regrets the passing of the old times, he
finds much to admire in N odern Homo
lulu Especially is he taken with the
Bishop museum, the Polynesian collec-
ton of which he declares equal to that
in the British museum. The Aquarium,
too, is praised, the equal of which is not
found anywhere on the mainland for
brightly hued fish.
During his travels Mr.. Vincent has
written nine books, several of which are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
A GOOD RULE FOR THE HOME.

Make it one of your regular habits to
keep Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in your home as a
safeguard against sudden attack of
bowel complaint. 1t is certain to be
needed sooner or late, and when that
time comes it will be needed badly.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Aug. 4, 1906.
From a m tn - noon

Gilbert Waller to c w Booth. Rel
Maheula Papai and hsb by aft of
mtgee to Harriet F Coan.. Fore Affdt
H Miyamoto to II Tannda ........C M
Hilo Masonic Hall Assn Id by Regr
........... .............. Notice
Ahoiy to Luukia Naehu ct ALL. d
Manuel M Jardine by Co Sher to
E n Holmes Observation-Disclosures er D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

was TO secure. IL possible. information as
10 "why certain national banks are such
great favorites or the treasury and are
allowed TO hold such largs amounts OF
treasury funds"
He declared that either tho bank ex-
aniiIcrs were frauds and humhugs or tno
results had not been made puollc. lie
announced his conviction thas the national
banks werc even now contributing l., S,ate
campaigns In order TO keep favori,e par
ties I'm power He would have both oAr-
ties investigated. and wanted the COM
mittee TO send for the chairman and the
auditor OF the Democratic party as wei
as the chairman and auditor -tha- -lie-
publican committee.
let us stop the infamy." he exclaimed
and when asked by Mr. Lodge II he would
he willing 20 extend the proposed inquiry
back to 1885 and 1899 he replied 'unhesi-
tatingly in the affirmative.
Yes" he said. "go back: / have noth-
ing To hide. AS | was quoted In a letter
to Mr.. Breen as saying. I am willing TO
drive the dagger home to Democrats as
well as Republicans. / am pe-fectiy inn
partial IN my favors OF that Kind
Mr.. Tillmar then referred % the pro-
visions In his resolution for inquiries into
the affairs Of the Walsh National bank
o. Chicago and into clarges made against
the Ddnh> VI iidillilpl GUILTY. N'iiNs
CHICAGO BANKS ATTACKED.
He criticised the Chicago banks for
undertaking TO take care of the business
~ the Welsh bank, declaring they had
entered into that agreement without
knowing anything about the assets OF
the concern. and saying that II there
was no law TO prevent such proceeding
as that. there should be one,
Mr. Hopkins took exception 10 the
criticisms OF the Chicago banks. saying
that If Mr.. T1llman was so familiar as
those banks with the banking business.
ne would not make the statement he
made. lie declared that tho Walsh bank
was not lnsolvent. and that all claims
against the hank were being paid. adding
that the assets were sufficient for all
purposes. and that there would he mii-
Hons left after all claims were me-.
II hope, Mr. Tilman said. that the
senator from Illinois will let the reso-
luton pass. He should he as anxious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
TENDERED A REcEPTION.

. TENDERED A RECEPTION.
Rev. F. r. Hunt. who has been made
the pastor OF the Tabernacle NJ. r..
church, was rendered a reception at the
church last evening. Addresses by the
heads OF the different organizations OF the
church were made. The very pleasant af-
fair was under the supervision OF Mr.
George w Armson, superintendent or the
Sunday school.
ATTEMPTED BREAK.
Between and O'Clock this morning an
attempt was made to break into the store
OF Mrs Elizabeth Coyne at 2S6 Plainfield
street. The discovery was made by Pa
trolmau Toner. The shutter Of a rear
window had been removed and "A light OF
glass broken. An inside shutter prevented
entrance TO the store
GENERAL MENTION.
Master Workman Smith and Financier
Norman Of Narragansett Iorge OF Work.
men called upon the family Of their late
associate. James Powers. at their home
on Julian street last evening and present
ed them with a check for 5000 Mr.. Pow
ers for many years was employed by
John Walsh as bookkeeper.
At the meeting OF Manufacturers Lodge
OF odd Fellows last evening the sociai
committee reported that all arrangements
had been made for entertaining Mount
Pleasant Lodge and observing the 36th
anniversary OF the lodge in it's lodge room
on Plainheld street next Tuesday evening
The funeral OF Mary A. Rodgers, widow
OF Peter Rodgers, was held at ST. Mar =
church on Broadway this morning ana
was largely attended for the deceased
was well and favorahly known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

MUST OBEY ORDERS.

Frank Whitford OF Coventry. who. II Is
alleged, broke the law. made an appear
snce before the council on Monday I'm an
swer TO the charge. He was asked by
President Arnold what explanation he had
for the violation OF the la win keeping
an open shop Mr.. Whitford in reply said
he had been Informed by a member % tbs
town committee that II he ran his place
In an orderly manner there would bc no
remonstrance against him opening on
Sunday.
Mr.. Arnold said that the law would
he meted out TO all alike. and m dis
tinction shown. Mr.. Whitford must there
fore positively close his doors on Sunday.
POLL TAXES IN sC1TUATE.
The roll tax question seems to be loom
ing up everywhere At a meeting Of the
Scituate town council. held at the town
clerks Office last Saturday. a petition
from a dozen or more OF the registered
voters of the town was presented 10 the
town. stating that the sgners were too
moor to pay the assessment and praying
that the council remit their taxes. The
matter was considered end they were
given leave TO withdraw.
Deputy Sheriff IL A. Rounds says the
poll taxes in Scituate are 10 be collected
and no Is at present engaged IN serving
notices. many OF them covering n period
I'm full or go 10 Cranston.
MEETING OF GIRLS CLUB
on Monday evening meeting Of the
Anthony Girls club was held n large
number Of the members being present
The following program was rendered dur
ing the evening; Violin solo. Miss Alice
Dessert; recitation. MRS Charles Hill;
piano duet Mrs. Vickery and Mrs. Mat
teson: recitation. Mrs. Batchelder, vocal
duet Diana Lincourt and Eva Duclos:
recitation. Mrs Charlec Hi A fine coll
iation was served and n social hour was
enjoyed
The annual meeting of 81. Andrews
church. Phenix. and t.le election ~ Of
fcers was held on Monday evening. The
various reports showed the church 10 be
In a fiourishing condition financially. and
the attendance during the year consid-
orahiy increased The following officers
were elected: Senior warden, DIT Charles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

as am 10 prevent the banks from givins
money 10 aid I'm the election OF the mem
bers OF the house OF representatives..
Mr.. Foraker avowed his entire wiling
ness to have a thorough inves dgation into
the affairs OF the national banks of Ohio
He had never known OF bank contribu-
tions except In 1896.
The resolution was then refei rel % The
committee on finance. and Senator Eostcr
recognized 10 speak on the Railroad Rate
bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

qreRations Is the better The Brown team
il practically the same as was known last
sea son as the Olneyville team an IL mad
up as follows: Cahill. Fattee, hdlsh
Hamilton. Payne. MetcaH' Russ hacke
and McKenna Pattee is slated 10 pitch
and McKenna to catch This will be one
OF the best games OF the season and will
be for blood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
MUCH FUSS FOR NOTHING.

An alarm from box S7i. which is the pri-
vate box OF Taft & Weeden mills, was
sent in late yesterday afternoon. This
box calls for large complement OF hose,
hook and ladder and engine companies,
and with these came Chief Steere, Leading
many TO believe there was a fire or threat
ening proportions In progress. Happily
the blaze was confined 10 the weave room
and was extinguished with a pail OF
water. so there was nothing for the fre-
men To do when they arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
0tNNEEYVIEkE 0tNE
Intended TO Sleep the Night
Out On Pile Of Lumber
0IneyyiII. Baseball Team To
Meet TauntOn'S Tomorrow

well-known valley street resident was
escorted 10 the Chafrco street police sta
tlon last evening from the lumber yard
Of l.. Sweet a Co. on Hawes avenue. The
watchman at the yard saw man climb
ing 20 the top of a pile OF lumber and he
at once hied himself to the telephone and
notified Lieut.. Tyler. In short order the
patrol wagon with the reserves was on
the scene and the man was found asleep
on the pile OF lumber. His story at the
station was that he and his wife had
family Jar and he decided that he would
leave her. His wife was sent for and the
Lieutenant found n dove OF peace that was
not busy and sent the couple home happy.
GOING TO TAUNTON.
Tomorrow at 1890 the Olneyville base
ball team will leave for Taunton. where IL
will play the Tauntons OF the Massachu-
setts state league on Saturday the
Olneyvilles will play the Brown Independ-
ents on the Merino Flats There has been
some talk lately as TO which Of these ag-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
NOTES

Leo council. No. al knights Of Colum-
bus, will meet this evening in Columbus
hall, Natick.
a meeting OF the girls gymnasium class
recently organized by tho young ladies OF
Natick was held last evening I'm the yes
try of the Baptist church. Prof. Russ
Browning Of the Providence Y NJ G. A.
was present and instructed them during
the evening
The Valley circles Of Kings Daughters
are planning their work for the placing OF
shut -ins" and poor people for few
weeks at the Fresh Air cottage Of the
Kings Daughters at Oakland Beach
+. X. Dufresene OF Phenix is nursing a
painful, eye
The Parish House bowling alleys will be
opened 10 the public this evening and two
match games will be rolled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mathewson Of
Providence are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lindsay OF Clyde.
An interesting meeting of Francis e..
Greene. Camp No. /, Sons OF Veterans.
was held last evening in G.. a. r. hail.
Phenix
Miss MYrnn jackson of -RlXerpniTlt,+
student at the State NVmal school. spent
her vacation at John G. Franklin's home
in Greene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Accident TO Horse Is Followed
By a Dog Fight-News From
the Villages

There was considerable excitement in
Phenix yesterday afternoon for a short
time A horse belonging TO Y. X. Du-
fresene, proprietor of the Phenix Public
Market. which was driven by a young
man. In some manner got its shoe caught
in an iron grating used TO cover the cGl-
vert in front OF the market. The driver
was just turning the horse about when
the animals shoe went through the graf.
ing and was held I'm vise-like grip. The
horse was thrown. breaking the shaft
or the wagon, and It was no: until a
blacksmith could be summoned and pulled
off the shoe that the animal was released.
Before the excitement subsidej a dog
fight was started between a big 81. Ber-
nard owned by John G. Conley ADD n large
dog belonging 10 Joseph Rock Ii was
some time before the dogs could pc scpa-
rated, and the crowd that filed the street
gave one the impression that n circus
was in town
LITERARY CLUB MEETS
A regular meeting OF the Hope Literary
association was held last evening in the
vestry Of the Hope NJ T.. churcn and
a large number OF the members were in
attendance. The club debated the fol-
lowing question: Resolved. That the
town OF scituate should abolish poll
taxes"
The question was handled IN clover
manner by both sides. After the aTgu-
ments had been considered by the judges
the decision was given TO the negative.
WILL LOCATE IN PHENIX
Phenix Is soon 10 have a new business
enterprise. Yesterday afternoon survey
ors were busy in stalking the bounds In
the little three-cornered lot between the
Spaulding and Hoxle buildings. Various
rumors were soon in circulation. but in
quiry soon established the fact that The
site will soon contain a structure of
beauty, I'm which marble and granite cut
ting will be carried on. OF late Phenix Is
having q boom and is giving a display
OF her old-time enterprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
The New French Lne 5tGaanohip LA.R'oence.

nninnm b the new %w Of the line IN rr onT Thursday
on n Cprom course (which is Sc Tor ri m r Tor % men m p a
aodns o onc o. tn g company a a@ one and one OF
Prvemev bntun me supervision OF tn erh vnr 81 Ma" " Fh
bshof Gz eel a beam o G 60 a drt o IS y as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
AN UNCoMMoN SIGHT.

The square saw the long and the short
OF human beings yesterday I'm the person
OF a man named Withey. an Eagle from
wild and woolly west who Is about seven
feet tall and Cal Steere OF Burrilville.
who is about the size OF a l0-year-old
child The two did not meet but an
effort was made by a well-known member
OF the Eagles to corral both but he did
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

s. Christie; Junior warcen. Martin G
Latham: vestrymen. Harvey Ia Spencer
Joseph Lawton. John Mcmahon. William
S. Gee. Frank 8, Thornton and Isaac
Jordan: treasurer. DIR. c. s. Christie:
clerk, r. s. Thornton. Three delegates
were appointed 10 the state convocation
and state convention
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-06
FOR BRYAN
". And FOLK
Democrats at Jefferson City
Boom Nebraskan.
WILL BE NEXT PRESIDENT
Folk Declared That Bryan Would
be Nominated and Elected
in 1908.
WILL BE NEXT PRESIDENT

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June g.
At the Democratic convention here ex-
Governor Francis made a telling
speech, after which former state Sena-
tor David Ball of Pike county was
called on.
He pronounced William j. Bryan the
greatest private citizen in the world.
when | see Grover Cleveland in the
rear end of Ii train in Missouri talking
for Bryan I'll take back everything /
ever said against him." he declared.
Former Governor Dockery was the
next speaker. He urged the convention
to stand by Governor Folk and every
thing he had done as governor. "wheth-
er YOU like it. gentleman, or not he
said. He spoke Of Bryan as the next
president" An invitation was sent to
the capitol asking Governor Folk to
address the convention.
Governor Folk responded and was
enthusiastically cheered He declared
that Bryan would he nominated for
president in 1908 and would be elected.
He said the principles which Bryan
had advocated in 1896 were then con
sidered anarchistic but now are con
sidered the acme of patriotism. lie
concluded by speaking on law enforce
ment in Missouri.