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31 THE
*■
MANAGER'S NOTICE.
R. CASTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
\l. 11 li.ml St, mm
iiivi-u-iI.
t"
Number 5.
HONOLULU, H. I.: MAY, 18U4.
Volume 52.
U7M.
FRIEND.
Port Office.
j
Irnsl
in. *ti
1 liB7\r
V nri-fully
Merchan.
TA. MAC.OON.
WC PAMJt
. PETERSON.
WI..
N.., tkv Ii
ion
reet, llonolulu, 11. I.
The Friend ii devoted to the moral and
religious interests of Hawaii, and is pi/l>lished on the first of every month. It vrtll
#
jyyll
V.'i.t te Take AckaowMramta
jyy.l
IJ kiniliiiinaiiu Si.
to Instriu.iuilv
\ .1
im
I', vi.
t Artwrighl t>ftiL,, Honolulu, H. I, oclga)
be sent post paid for one year on receipt of
$2.00 to any country in the Postal Union.
INDEX, ypewrharaad Not.iry I'ufclic.
DI.NTAI. ROOMS ON FORT ST.,
, KN
Willi !■'. M. h:,i,;i, Hon lulu. 11. I.
octoa]
respectfulThe
managerfifTHS
FRIEND
BreWer** Block, corner Hotel and Fort Sunt..
ly requests the friendly co-operation of subJan-Byy?
I ntram ■, H« tel Street
SPRECKELS \- CO.,
scribers and others to wo m this publication
o,
a
to
aid
in exthrum,
is regular monthly visitor,
rpiios.
BAN XX R S ,
tending the list ff patterns of this, the
>>...1u1u.
Ulaixb
11.
oldest
the
paper
in
Pacific," by procuring Draw exchange on the principal partaHawaiian
STATIONER, BOOKSELLER AND
af the world, and
sending
and
at
least
one
new
name
each.
transact a tn-neral Hanking l!u.sine*s.
in
huftS7yr.
NEWS AGENT.
'J his is a small Iking to do, yet in the aggreI'lililUlur of llii-- HAWAIIAN Almanac INDAnNUAI.
OKDWAY & PORTER,
gate it Will Strengthen our hands and en11..,!. r 1:1 I nil' Stationer)*, llooks, Mn-i. I'oys
us to do more in re/urn than has been
able
of Furniture, Upholstery
and r*a.M \ liooda.
ami Bedding.
rale subscription rate
for
the
modi
promised
Honolulu.
irt Street, near Hotel Street,
Hotel Street, Robinson Block.
M
of $2 00per annum.
Islanders residing or traveling abrnnt Wicker Ware, Antique Oak Furmture, Cornice
Poles, Window Shades ami Wall Bracket!
11 HACKFELD & CO.,
often refer to the welcome feeling with
LOW prk -i-;t-s,
which The Friend is receh d: hence tf Satisfaction
Guarantcko.
*cp-iv
relatives, or
parties having
JM.
WHITNEY, M.
I).. I). I).
S.
I
Nil
fjLAUS
....
"
--
,
IMPORTERS
'
*
.. .
friends,
acquaintances abroad, can find nothing more WIEDERS STEAMSHIP CO.,
welcome t<> send than The Friend, as
Honolulu.
ivrner Queen and Foil Street*,
•
a monthly remembrancer of their aloha,
■■'•
. i>resi ,| t nl
Wilder,
and furnish them at the same time with W.C.
X ItAiKiKii.,
n I-. EHLERS & CO.,
Vice-President.
the only record oj moral and religions J.
s. li. Rosk,
Secretary and Treasurer
the North
Ocean. W. I'. Allen,
.
progress
Auditor.
DRY i;i)ODS IMPORTF KS, In this oneinclaim only this Pacific
ual is enti- Capt./. A King, • Superintendent.
Join
Street,
Commission Merchants,
'
ron
Hoi* lulu.
i-- AH the latert Noveltien in Fancy Gooda Received by
janSy
\ ci v Steamer.
tled to the largest support possible by the
friends of Seamen. Missionary and Philanthropic work in the Pacific, for it occupies The Popular Route to the
U A. SCHAEKER & CO.,
a central position in a field that is attracting the attention of the world more and
IMPORTERS
mitre every year.
l> Hi
The Monthly Record of Events, and
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Marine journal, etc., gives The Friend Wilder's Steamship
Company's
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
additional value to Inane and foreign
renders
rjopp & CO..
for handy reference.
steamen "r/na v,"
New subscriptions, change of address, or
Via 11ii.,.
No 74 Kino Street,
notice of discontinuance of subscriptions or
advertisements must be sent to the MANAGER Tickets tor ihi: Roind Tiiip, $50
|\l!'( iRTERS & M ANUFACTUKEKS OF
janji
of Tiii'. Friend, who will give the same
return
(the
attention.
A
prompt
simple
UPHOLSTERY.
FURNITURE xKn
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without instruction, conveys no inChairs i 0 Ri n r.
rev paper
telligible notice whatever oj the sender's inBA N X EX S
tent.
T EWERS \ COOKE.
A limited portion of this paper will he t, " N"1 111
rfavaaiaii UUnd*
"
I 'ealer* in
devoted to adv rtisements or Business Cards,
I )r:iws ExcheUljM
as
Lumber and Building Material. at the following rates, payable, usual, in
advance. Foreign orders can be remitted The Bank of California, San
»i|fi. ■li I orl Si Yard < '-r. King and Merchnni Sts.
Francisco
|\ 1. Lciwhkv,
1. 11 k 1 l.i'Uh.k-s,
has. M 'Uxntm. for in Postal Money Orders, made payable
iai, 7 ryi
to Tims. G. Thrum, Business Manager.
Ami their rVgenti in
New Vnrk,
Huston,
Pan-.,
THE HAWAIIAN
_
VOLCANO
-
*
SAFE DEPOSIT
AM)
INVESTMENT CO.
rtiiNG KA IKs :
cards, six months
Professional
No. 408 Foa 1 s 1 rkh 1.
One year
]■:. a.
Card*- one inch, six months
r. C. JONES
JONES. Business
One year
Column, six months..
Sal-- Depoait HoiCJ in a Kirc Proof anil Burglar Quarter
One year
Proof Vault —various iaef rented l.y ilie year Half Column, six m0nth5...............
from $12 to ${0 per annum.
1 hue year
Hawaiian Government Bond* ami other Firm One Column, si\ months
llne year
1'l.i.- li ..iil> lioughl ami sold.
-
-
—
,
UIVF.R
..
Mc-srs. \ M. RothachUd4 Son*, London* Pnuikforl-onthe-Main.
In- Commarcial Banking Co. of Sydney, London.
$2.00 I I In- ( oiiuncn.ial Banking Co. uf Sydney, Sydney.
Banking of New Zealand, Auckland and it*,
3.00 Brant liesThe
in Christchurch, I>unedin and Wellington.
4.00
Hank
of British Columbia, Portland, Oregon
11m
7.00
The Azuresand Madeira Islands.
8.00 1
Stockholm, Sweden.
15.00 Die Chartered Mank of India, Australia and China
HaMgaMsTag, Yokohama, japan and
14.00
25.00
25.00
40.00
1 Transact
.
a General Banking
ianB7\-r'
Busines
�32
n BREWER &
TO ANY ONE
WHO W,W£
1 sli.ill be pleased to Hipply
I. 1.....W-.
CO., (Limited)
iwn.lence with
1
ELIE NOYER,
Dieuleil (Oiuan) Franc
npr'iM-'-'in
I'llM.lllll
P. C. JOIIM
QaOTga H. Robertson
K. I'.ivun llislio|
HI Xl 1
.
MaHSJSf
Secretary anil Treiisuitir
UK".
C. M. Cesfca, 11 Carter, W, P,
tantfr*
TJEAVER
aHea,
11.
fraesrl
.
1>
I
COMMISSION AGENTS,
Qassa
v» it
me,
Hawaiian Annual
temperance coffee house,
l-'.-rt Street, Honolulu
Baal Qia*.tt) >f, t tea* mi*--., Totacei •, Smoker* Articles ttc, alwi ys on hand
M
Ltrger and bettor than ever.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L*D.
Port Sued, Honolulu.
Goods, Crockery. Glassware,
and
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
PLANTATION supplies,
Art
Lubricating Oils,
A number of
SPECIAL REMINISCENT
('.(inns
CURRENT HISTORIC VALUF.
Indispensable hi every Horj«HOLD| Invslaable in everj iMiui Essential to every
LIBRARY] Needed by every Tourists the
vtuk in,,inn lorEditors and other busymen.
:
Castle & Cooke.
NOT TO KNOW Ihe completeness of
the Hawaiian Annual and its convenience
;is :i Reference on all |miiiis of constant inquiry,
is to admit oik's ignorance of the "Paradise of
ilh- I'.u Hn\" Price, 751.; M:> led abroad, Bjc.
Thos G Thrum, Publisher.
,11
Hie Bothtt
\
rij
Km«
(1.1n.<.1n 1;1.,.k>.
M...1,
Honolulu.
i
Agricultural Implements, Plantation
Supplies of all Kinhs.
Centripi
TOILKt
anl
\i 1,
11. 1.
II
SHIPPING AND FAMILY
I Stitchers
Contractors.
Steamship
limi
Him, en
[RON W< )RKS CO.,
MAN! I At I I'M US
MACERATION
t'r-
TWO ROLL MILLS,
nli Il.in m Am.mi.hi, Keed.
U
•
I'm- .in.l Cleaning
Irtm lining ■■:
rriiiplc 111. (-, \ ;nu
Pans, steam ami IVatei I'ipen, llrass
all desi 1ipth hi-, iir.
imj
1111 n 1111 11 1 ron wokks tci
Till
POPULAR
M
HOUSE.
1 Ion
I
1.1. INI. R Y
Strei 1. Mi nolulli, II
'
I
I'roiiri.toi
..1
MILLINERY AND KANCY
ooohs
1.a.1i-'s' :m.| ( iriil'vl iniii-1,111.- I it
i.itn. ;\ 1
At;
AHTIOLEB;
KoRI Si RKI
~
mi.
FORI SI kl
R \h INTVRE
.
\
1.
1 i:ri>.
Goods Received In Every
Packet from the Eastern
States and Europe.
FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE
M „s 7v,
Iv Even
.
11. I
IRWIN -v to..
Factors & Commission Agents.
\^.in-
Ocean
Importer* and I teaJei 1 li
-ii- ii'i-i
lh»Noi.ri 1
FOR I STRf 11, IK >Nlll.l 1.1
Sugar
BROS.
i;RtM FRIES, provisions ami
I ~.i on 1 I"" and Km: Strei 1-.
New
ur.vi <;.
IT,
Honolulu, 11. I.
-■
ENTH
ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.
laii'in 1
Ginger Ale and \crated Waters,
j
No. Xl KtO-Z&l Honolulu, 11. 1.
t;. |. WAi 1 sa, Manafer.
< .n.
I .amp*, Im..
Koahumanu St., Mom >|utu.
i
,-\
MANt't-'Ain'KKKs 111
gals,
IfKIROI'OEITAN MEAT CO.,
AND SHEET IRON
Worker, Purmhcr,
I Lit t lnt|KD I- r
■
Purveyors In Oceanic and Pacific Mai]
COPPER
11. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,
Drugs, Chemicals,j\jImporters
& Commission Merchants
HARDWARE,
11 ..1,, .in 1 n
TIN,
N. S. SACHS,
uri.
CoMpanies.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL HEALERS IN
Commission
Merchants.
Navy
IIIARI.ES hustack,
TTOLLISTER & CO.,
IMPORTERS,
IMPORTERS,
ami
/
Doubli and
/',' /;■ luiit
.
i
New Good, received bl e»en w d f
die United
Stateaand Europe.. California Producereceived l.\ rverj
Jag
Steamer.
riON'OI.UI.L'
PICTURE FRAMING A Specialty.
Blare's Steam Pumps,
Weston's
imaa
Stovei and Ranget <* .ill Hindu, Pl.ni.ben.' Stock
\li mis. House Purninbing li W, ('hiu'.lelirrs,
and
1 'nthtv,
i .11. i koa
PROVISION MERCHANTS.
TOHN NO! T,
11. I. NOl.'l'i:, Proprietor,
House Furnishing
,
TEA DEALERS,
jan >7>
Twentieth Issue.
SALOON,
NO. |l PORT STREKT ll< >N< 'I I'M
1894.
r0R
se.
MAY & GO.,
TTENRV
ninsii,, (sent ragieteredX periodical*, etc., issm .1 in Europe,
(in Flench, English, Herman etc.), port free; m excha"»'
f.n iivil Hawaiian Stamp*, aaed poetcerdl and lumped
velii|n-, f.n vkJch will allow ih. nun ..1 value, Be '.""j
enough t" arils to aw stating wli.n bo >ka, eti, n* required
nnd I will endeavour to free VM ntuaaction by return of
QEMKftAL MERCANTILE
so-.-.i. ii...i.iiiiin. 11.
FRIEND.
THE
iii.
i,.i
Steamship Comp'y
Li o, HALL & son, (Limited)
1\)
h »TI
1
-
\ rtJJ
|)l
Ml us
|N
SHIP CHANDLERY,
HARDWARE
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
I
j.in«.,vi
�33 TheFriend.
.
-.
\i
HONOLULU, 11. 1.. MAY, I*o4.
Volume .V2.
•
\ir.KR
5.
counsels
Ihi FkißNuii |.ul.lish.,l ii,. I.i.i da) 'I each m»mh. a bath is tin- strengthening nl' moral prin believe thai wise and prudent
two Holt M .11
Honolulu, II 1. -nil. .ii
ii rati
ciple, ihe spiritual uplifting, the elevation will guide m tin important wofk. It
Vt \k is Am \ 1
nl thought which thus cornea weekly to must be tin earnest firayei of lovers ol
i" 1..1 v nl. 11.. In. 1.11\
All 1 i,iiiniiini.ali..ii-. .ni.l li-loi
.l.p.itonr-ni ..f 111. paper, X....1 I Majp/in.' I.h Hi
th.it I.no,- body in tin- community who Hawaii lhal such maj be the case.
I, nl.I 1.. ...I.1 Rl I ■
view ~,,,1 X.v.1.,,,,,.
give the day to religious worship and May the Divine Hand
I,i- in.l. Honolulu, II I
1.1..-.-.. .1 "I. (. fin
m. dilation. Bj this Sabbath exercise, and plant nm govi mmi nl upon a secure
Buaineu letter, nhonl
Honolulu, 11. I.'
is
throughout the and Rtable basin foi ihe administration
•.
s. K. BISHOP
—,
..
CONTENTS.
■■ rUeeuruj
Sabbath Qbeem
Political A«pect« 1.. 11..\j
Kvtram froni M»« Hoppin I ial
Kai.t.i- from Mi Palmer's |~niii.il
•
v m c a.......
fi.tn. 11l S|ierj-'s
I .n.illail-.i
Ba"
Pearl
\,-u
PortuiucMe I'.ns
I r:,sl ..I
Nl
s
■
• ..
tar
,
reinforced
principle
ami character is built up. nl' all ,>ui public intc n sts. Ii may be
Bnm«i community
One daj in seven is well spent in point hoped th.it .1 i' in '1 ii quiet and public
ing men heavenward and breaking from confident c is neai ■'< hand,
'
:
;
' *J 1
I ii,;,..ti..n Sl.tli-ti. .a
Vu.il ..I lii Whinner Sa
More r'ightina in Sara
Ihe RoyaHsl Party.
VVnerabk s \ i astle
kn I, I' Baker
Kerordof Kvents
Marine lournal..
Hawaiian Board
■
Inn.
ii
I.i
,..|i...
\
.
•
.1
1:.......t
I
a
the in the c haiii-s nl covet on sness, selistl
alitv, vain greed and worldly ambition.
-' No people can maintain purity, justice
on one day in
■• ;': and linn.H who IH-gli ,l
the week lo tuni theil tlltKrghtS to
"i
■-■■
'
:;
*-
"- '"
'"
SaObseB
rvthnc lessing.
As ■■< general rule, those communities
when- the Sabbath is somewhal strictlj
observed, are the nmst quiet and prosperous ones, ll is vei\ distinctly notieea
hie, how municipal governmenl in cities
like New Yoik. I'hicago, ami Sin Iran
i iseo becomes disordered much in proportion as Sunday becomes given up in
public amusements and open saloons
and theaters. The observance of the
Sabbath carries with ii a certain senst
of the existence of religious obligations
In a community where the day is kept
somewhat sacred, labor is suspended,
and the day is kept tjuiet, ihere rests
upon the people generally a latent sense
of a Divine power and superintendence.
What is
ami of obligation to (rod.
called "the fear of God" is abroad in
such a community, and nun cannot
wholly cast it off. li restrains in some
degree theii lawless propensities. They
feel that they dwell among moral and
religious people, and have some charac
ler to sustain among them
The repose of the Sabbath, even
though to some irksome, brings great
relief and refreshment to toilers <>l all
l-'oi' man and haul worked
classes,
beast alike, the weekly test day brings
great recuperation. This is especially
so ti) men racked by the stiam of busi
iii-ss activity, whose nerves may have
a weekly rest, if they will avail them
selves of it. AH work is done bettei
after such iclaxation, and tat more is
accomplished.
But the
| perthework,
greatest blessing of the Sab
•
'
."
KufErxHMotapmciJsnu'srnalaie.
April 2d, I!)3. I'll is I astei day.
Does
X Ist" l ",i nw to mean mine to us
I
There are many in all communities all Oi is ii that urn i limati is an Eastwho do not believe in religion, and will er in,,.
| can r< tin mi c.l all the Hasten',
have none of it foi themselves. Yet
hit home, all hii:;ht and resur
there are lew such m ho dn nut recognize since 1
the
ret
tion
days.
"l
religion
upon
effect
the beneficent
I lere the f< in and orchid
mnssi H ul
mi n. and do not admit its clad tn-es would any one nl them taken
necessity in the community, liven they separately be enough to furnish decora
should seek to conserve the Sabbath for lion foi a whole i him li We held ou
ih. public good.
(haiinon's
union l'.asWi sei vice ill Mr.
The true Christian should make his new church, li It" ked on re like a bi
Sabbath a precious season of Divine of out of di mi than liki ii num. 'I he
Communion. It is for him a most exercises con
recitation
prized release linn) daily cans, and tin the subject "I th' K< nrrection, ant
11, ediiiu foi joy ill ( iod and Ills Salv.i
in Kastei a ;
I ■ I >vi :;iils stooc
(ion. The observance of the day will up to omit
tin il 1 'VI foi the use
■
he vi inch, mn i cherished and sacred Savioi, and oui ih ai little mi ion bab
u ls t'onse
Mary (ioldsbi rry (
crated to Chi i l. Tin n wi h id commu
Political Aspects in Hawaii.
mon servit c, l-'n
I 1 "Pinle
'I In- Divine mercy has been shown in (iilheit. M.usli, 11, and Ku lian, all
giving us two monthstif quiet, unbroken eluded. 19, W
'1 ■' 9*B
May
I ! traighl
|« ai \ apprehension of disturbance. To
man
pole. Alii I. foul
all appearance, Honolulu may look forMr
fi
long.
tree
aboul
lift)
grove
i
ward to a continuance of similar quiet, Channon with hii bo; aided h\ Mr. Bow
n painted Mr
undisturbed by disorder or insurrection. ker raised the pole. We
flag nd raised it after
old
Channon's
with
proceeded
has
The government
id schools
dinner. All tin n
its arrangements foi holding, on May were hi re. We ing, "Rail) round th
■:A. an election of i ighteen delegates to flag," the girl: joining in the chorus
the Constitutional Convention. Candi- We shall use a while flag on the pole
ican Hag
dates have been nominated throughout probably rftore than tl
ih'
on
hill
white
flag
A
supporters
of
■ lien seen
ihe islands l>\ the active
returning Star, thai ..ll is well a
the
registration
by
has
A
government
the
Kusaie.
be, n made nl vnli h who have taken a mong the missionai ii in
(May 26th to II Isi ;ivea the story of
prescribed oath to support the Previathi il md taken by th
i,,,..,,l Government aim\ to oppose the canoe trip around
tin two lady teach
and
s
!;nl
nunot
thirty
restoration ol monarchy. A majority
pi nt at Piti
da\ s w. n
Three
followed
the
era.
have
law.mans
the native I
md Likta
neiii the king of" the i .land,
then
to
abstain
royalist leaders
advice nl
Kusaian
pastor.)
from taking the oath 01 participating in Sa; the
87th. The king si m in food to u
the election. It is well known thai the)'
as did many others. Lithis
feat to do otherwise, believing that kiak morning,
us with milk and all
Sa
furnishi
long,
will,
enPresident Cleveland
We went callthe
are
kind.
to
restore
Kusaiani
rude,ivor
carry out his recent
ing to-day on the king .and chiefish famithe queen.
senl u In > whole pig,
The Convention will, soon alto the lies. Likiak Sa
and breadelection, proceed with its work ol framing all cooked, with taro,weyams,
went
to a spring
suppei
tinit.
Attei
form.
We
Republican
in
a Constitution,
)i\ mi
things.
..
:
■
-
:
'
'
�34
May,
THE FRIEND.
a long distance away, taking a demijohn nius to supply the costumes. We are
for drinking water.
glad it is over and now feel ready towelMay 2«th. We all intended church come the Star any time.
this morning. Ihe Ivtsaians have not
July .'ld. 1 he Sim hits come. I went
rebuilt the church since the storm, and with Mrs. Garland and the Doctor to
1894.
;
i
"
money, iwery girl in school even the
little ones helped wash, and took turns
down at four o'clock in the
morning to work. The hoys came and
put up poles on the hill to fasten up
their temporary placet if worship is scarce- meet "the new man." He was not there. con! for ;i clothes line. The Captain
ly a shelter from the wind and rain, Poor Miss Wilson might have wished gave them twice as much as it was
Likiak Sa preached what seemed like a herself a man, just to satisfy us. But worth.
On Novembet second, the Star sailed
very earnest sermon from ihe text, we are glad she came.
for
the Gilberts. A number of Mi.
••Search the scripture." The Kusaian
To
day in "in regulai weekly
6th.
singing is very sweet, compared with prayer meeting we used the new Gilbert Channon's school went. Tebean and
either .Marshall or Gilbert. At the close bible for the first time. The meeting Miriam with their husbands Tain and
of the service he asked our girls tn sing wiis turned into one ofthanks giving for Timan were among the number. I miss
My hope is that they
which they did. After church we took "the hook.
them every da;
and
helpful
ma)
one of the girls and went down tn set
be
true among then
2 1st. Dr. Pease. Mi. Channon and
Deacon Aleck. He is one of the good
own people as they had become to us.
went
around
to
I.ellti
to
call
Walkup
Mr.
(Long accounts
Kusaians and one of Mi Snow's old
of Thankagivon the Spanish man of war. They were ,lllo and Christmasfollow
festivities, ahead)
pupils. He has been blind for a long offered cigars and wine for lunch.
Palmer's Journal).
time, and now he has had a stroke of
24th. The manof-war came around mentioned in Miss
paralysis. Wefound him very weak and to this side of Kusaie, and laid offand on j January 3d, 1594. I have spent part
unable to talk, but his face lighted up. while the lieutenant came In his boat and | of two days at Dr. Pease's house, learnand he seemed pleased thai we had gone 'called. We have heard that the Spanish j ing the places of things, and how the
to see him.
complained thai when they came on j Work is to be done. And now I must
We all went again to the Sunday after- board the Morning Star thr\ had been close, as we expect the .S7f?r almost any
noon meeting, it lasted from three until I offered nothing in the wa\ of refresh- minute. We shall he busy enough until
family re
tour o'clock. It wits ii prayer-meeting,
ments which meant wine and cigars. We she is gone. Mr. Bowker'a
and a great man) took part. We had offered them lemonade .11 our houses. I turn to I'onape. Mrs. Garland who has
our own Sunday-school, prayer meeting, Wonder d thej ev'ei drank so much tern I been among us so long, leaves us beside
and evening prayers, all in one. Then peranee drink in (oie short day. His call all Dr. Pease's family, making our num
That will leave
the girls put on their sleeping dresses, was
very pleasant. He left us orders not bei smaller by eleven.
and laid down on their mats. When to fly the American flagon any occasion, 5 live grown people besides the torn httlr
they were all quiet; and ihe light turned and made us a present of a Spanish flag, Channon's, less than hall oui present
lown, we let them sing as they do at saving we might have a Mission dag if force,
Mwot Sunilat evening.
we chose.
The Spanish say they are
May 30th. After breakfast we began coming to visit us once every three
to pack our -nods preparatory to proceed- [[months, and thai they are going to bring
PfEraxMotlKumeciJs'urnal saie.
ing on our journey. We measured out priests and soldiers,
the rice and bread which we had not used
August 16th. We had such a g«-od
because the Kusaians had brought us so ; prayer-meeting. The girls all prayed
Jul) I, Ix'.i.'t. Mi. t'hannnn's school
much food, and left it with them, because very earnestly foi the two, Miriam and and miis had closing even ises yester
we knew that food was low with them, Lijabkomaer who were to leave us so day, only we shall not close lor two
and we would not have them hungry on a on. The girls have seemed Btrange weeks more mi less the Star comes.
our account, ft is neither tare nor bread- lor ,t week or two, and in meeting I found j What seemed to please every one the
fruit season, and they hunt the mountain (itit what was the matter. A number of 'most was ii recitation bj nine girls
for wild yams,
them said that they fell veryangry when dressed to r< pn sent women bom differLikiak Sa helped us deal on to Mai
heard that I w.is going on the Mar- ent countries. Mr. Channon's church
lim in our canoe, and walked all the Way shall trip because they thought Mis. was crowded. People came from all
back that same night, the dear old white ; Pease was taking me away to the Mai 'over the island, and one wedding and
haired man. He reflects main of the shall school and that I would not teach wedding feast were postponed so that
qualities I have heard attributed to Mr, them any more. They seemed happiei people could come.
Snow. He has many little graceful and when I told them thai 1 was only going
Jul} '•. 'Ihe Morning Star came in
polite, thoughtful ways about him. I to take Miss Palmer*i place on the trip today. It hardly seems possible thai
can never make him seem like a native. •and would return to them in about five then- is no one fVii Dr. Pease's school.
We on the hill aie very glad to welcome
July Ist. June has been full to o'vei or eight weeks.
But isn t their- a man to
(lowing. It was spent mostly in prepar
I From August :21st until October 24th Miss Wilson.
ing for this.last day of the month. Mr. is told to story of the cruise among the, come '■ It will In- especially disastrous
Garland trained the girls in singing. She Marshall Is. We hope to give this.|to disband the Marshall Island school
often read to its at lunch time. It was hereafter),
again now.
a happy month.
Dec. 12. Ver\ main things have
July IS. The Hiram Bingham is
We concluded to have OUI closing day .happened since the Star returned from here, Mr. Walkup has a Gilbert Island
the same day with Mr. Channon's school. the Marshall trip. Tebean had a Very ciew and is Ins own engineer.
His was in the forenoon, ours in the af pretty though simple wedding on the
August 21. Two of the girls, Lijab
ternoon. Both were ii great success. i27th. Mrs. Garland had been on the I komaer and Miriam were married toIn place ol the opening prayer, our girls \Star since she sailed to Ruk, and was | day. We dl corated the school-room
softly chanted the Lord's prayer with not able to go on the Gilbert trip, so we i with ferns and the American Hag. Both
bowed heads. The echo song made a jI persuaded her to come to bet Microne- 'girls looked very pretty. Ihe bride
great impression on the Kusaians, who jsian home. She has been courage, 1grooms were Cornelius and Jiman. The
leaned forward to see where the echo strength, cheerfulness, and everything hitter and Mil iam will <;,, t,, the Gilbert
came from. Our recitations in costumes !else good to us since she came, and has Is. Cornelius and Lijabkomaer go at
of nine different countries, seemed to clone no end of good to the girls, who once to the Marshall Is.
please every one. Africa, India, China, have not lost any of their love for their j It is always hard to semi the girls
Persia, Syria, Japan, Indian, South first mother.
OUt in this way mto all the temptations
It is small wonder that
America, and Mexico were represented.
Our .nirls wanted to do the ship's [of heathenism.
urn, h my i,live -f washui;; to eatn their thank ottering some of them fail when they are temptI
coming
.
,
''
I
'
J
1
'
:I
�Vol. 52, No. .1.1
35
THE FRIEND.
They have been so sheltered and
go out into the midst of so much evil.
Jlth. I went out tv the Star to see
Jessie and Ihe girls oil. The gills' room
did not look very crowded when all of
then sleeping places had been arranged.
The girls were yen glad to be starting home, but they will be sorry enough
cd.
the beef. A great deal of fun was m.nb from the lice, anil disti Hinted, refreshby giving out strips of cloth to be ments were served on the grass in front
matched by the boys and gills something ol Mr. Channon's house, coffee, biscuits
allei the fashion of a necktie sociable.
and cookies, with native food brought
We have had one term ol school since by (he Kusaians. Presents were pre-
the new giils came, and they
a nice beginning in English
have made pared for between four and live bundled
and in the people. Not neail\ all of them could
•TJwcbw eiiitto.'
They have not done come, but then presents were sent to
in
as
well
ipiitc
arithmetic, but will. 1 them In their tiiends. Those who were
25th. The wind is very strong to-day. hope, when school begins again. I was heie seemed to enjoy every thing. One
The tiees bend and sway, and the house very much surprised on the first Sun. of the small boys kissed his doll when
shakes a hltle. The bilges! papaia tree day altci they came by nearly all ol it was given him, and insisted on all the
has blown over, I do not like the sound jthem taking part in the pniyci meeting, people neai him doing the same.
of even a moderately strong wind since i which the girls have at half past three.
Mis. Garland taught six of the girls
hurricane time.
Of course they did not saj much. I he) some carols which they Sung shortly
31st. We went crabbing to-day. Aftei have not some of them yet developed aftei midnight at Mi. Channon's. and
A long walk on the beach, we i cached much soul, but they are a very nice again jusl outside the dining-room winthe place where ihe crabs are the most class uf girls.
dows while- we were eating breakfast.
plentiful. Then the gnls and women
My highest class has only three girls The) were very sweet.
January IS, 1894. I see that 1 have
went back in the swamp after crabs. m it. who have been here nearly three
Mrs. Ch,union, baby and I settled our- years. Jessie taught one ol m\ Hue left out one
the plcasantest feature*
selves unilci a tiee, while Miss Wilson I bwenato classes last term I'm the sake of oui Thanksgiving day. This was a
and a few of the girls went out on the of the piactice in using Marshall, and meeting with the girls vciy early in the
icel again. We take our lunch and Mis. Garland taught one ol the Knglish morning, in which each girl spoke of
biead foi the girls with us when we go classes for a part ul the term.
something foi which she was thankful.
crabbing. The girls built a fire on the We tiied a new wa\ ol celebrating We had meetings during the week of
beach and cook the crabs and we have a Christinas this year, new to these piav ci at the same tune.
On the first Sunday of this yeai we
picnic dinner. It is good foi all of us to schools, 1 mean, to unite in giving a
be out cil doors all day.
Christinas tree to the Kusaians. The had a Union Communion seivice in Mi.
Sept. Mh. We began School yeslci- j girls weie unanimous in their wish to Chanson's church. It was very pleasilav. We cannot have much school this dv it. although the\ knew thai they ant to meet together in this way, the
term as ncithci o\ us understands the would have nothing themselves. There three schools, Kusaians and Banaba
Gilbert, but will do what we c.tn with were ovei foui hundred people for whom people, and \vi teachers. Capt. Garland
English I'sahns. writing and singing. presents must he provided. We made also was with us The Star came in
The two lowest classes in the "Bible and dressed seventy-seven rag dolls for that morning.
Stones (Korakj will have then lessons the wee folks. Mrs, Garland marked
with some of the older gnls.
then laces. The school-room looked
The Y. M. C. A. of Honolulu.
I'Jth. I have bought 20 bunches of like a doll factory foi several days with
lain to day, and si.\ bunches of bananas. each girl busily al work upon a doll.
llr.s Association on April 19th, celeIt is nice to have native food again. Those for the box babies were dressed brated its. 25th Anniversary, with re
The giils get very tired ofrice and beans. j in sailoi suits, the others m holokus. ports, music and addresses in the Hall
Oct. 24th.
The SUir came in to-day. 'The babies less than a yeai old each
There ale 19 gills, seven of them new 1 had cloth I'm a dress. I'heic weie pic- above, followed by a collation in the
ones, l'oui of the giils who weie mil tuie books and toys foi the boys, ribbons rooms below.
very promising have been left at home, and trinkets foi the girls, handkerchiefs Among the nnpoi taut tacts reported
and one was sick. The new girls seem for ihe men. pictures to pin on the wall i
are the following:
very nice and are Very glad lo come to for all of the grown people, and so forth.
An average of 153 visits a day have
school. It is delightful to have Jessie The leaves bom sonic large scrap books
at home again. The work in the Mai furnished many of these pictures: the been made to the Reading room during
shall Is. is prospering belter th.in we icmaindei were made b) pasting cards the yeai
expected. All of the hindrances that 'on strips of cloth. The other schools; There were -7 1 paving members or:
Seemed the Worst have been removed, did a part of this work, and also made March :11st.
62(1 have attended course ol lectures.
and scholars a\v anxious to come to a part of the cornucopias to be Idled
both schools.
1750 attended Temperance concerts.
with small cookies, raisins and candy.
Dec. 26th. tin the thirtieth of last and helped make the paper chains and
5805 attended the vanou religion.,
month we observed Thanksgiving Day. other decorations lor the tree.
meetings in the Association looms durMi. and Mis. (haimon invited the teach
The trees looked very nice when dec- ing the year.
cis and scholars in Dr. Pease s school oiated and part of the presents
1505 attended Bethel Hall meeting
hung
and this one to a dinner in their school upon them. Ihe exercises began with
17,780 papeis, periodicals and tracts
house which is also the church. !t is a lew remarks from Mr. Channon aftei 'weie distributed among sailing vessels
the largest building on this side. Three which Ltkiak Sa prayed. Then several land at Oahu Prison.
long tables were arranged by joining all hymns weie sung by the school, the
Total current expenses of the Assocthe short ones. These tables filled three principal one being a Kusaian tiansla- iation tor the year, $4017.37.
sides of the school-house, the one at tion of "Brightest and best of the sons! The Society calls for $3,500 in subthe end, which was shorter than the of the morning, which had been made, suiptions for the current year now beothei two, being for us white folks. for the occasion, and was new to the gun.
There were eighteen of us m all, count- people. The song of Mary was recited
Yciy interesting addresses were made.
ing children, Mr. Bowker and family in Gilbert, Marshall, Kusaian, and Kng That of the President Mr. C. B. Ripley
|
being here. The tables were loaded lish.
The Kusaian children recited \vas read, in Ins absence. President S.
down with good things, breadfruit, taro, another selection and sung an English B. Dole was to have given leminiscenfresh beef, bananas, fwafwa, la sort of hymn very nicely. One of Mi. Chan- ces, but was detained by illness. Chiel
poi) biscuit, doughnuts, and ginger non s scholars was Santa Claus and (Justice Judd took his place, and gave an
cookies. The things made ol flour are made lots of fun for the people.
entertaining review of the early and
a great treat to the scholars, so also is
When the things had all been taken [later history of the Association.
to-morrow,
:
I
:
,
,
.
.
�36
Governoi Wells of Virginia, made an
eloquent and
inspiring address.
TheAss'niali.ni has ;in excellent Gen
eral Secretin l> W Corbett, who is
not only able and di voted to Christian
work, but ;il .'i popular with the young
men and boys.
Important plans foi improvement are
under consideration, and likely to be
soon carried out
Letter from Wm. Speer, D. D.
A lettei ha
been received b) Mr. V,
W. Damon limn \)i. Speei expressing
a deep interest in Hawaiian affaire. Dr.
Speer will be remembered by many as
having visited these islands in
1856,
after some years ol missionary experience in China. lie was a long tune in
California all. ; that, a well as in Japan,
and has maintained in .punt intercourse
with Christian workers here. A few
passages from hi earnest lettei are
given below
.
THE FRIEND.
..
"WAsiiiN..i..
Pa., April :>, 1894.
"The trying po .ition in which Ameri
cans, and es|
thost who love the
in the Islands,
Lord, are r
i
has given u
anxious thoughts
It is the Gi il
Fathers who is now
guiding you, I igli in a way so different from wli.it
you would have planned
ANePorwtugsParsonage.
[May.
1894.
ol Mrs. Damon.
We hail this affair as
of pleasant
resumption
token
of
happy
We aie rejoiced to find oui esteemed i
social relations, somewhat disturbed by
friends, Rc\ A. Y. So,ires and wife,
the late political troubles.
comfortably settled in the new residence
provided foi the Portuguese Mission.
The tune is probably not far distant
Hitherto a small cottage has been occu whin men
of Kurnpeaii oiigin will take
pied as a parsonage, winch stood in the the lend ill Hawaii, not only as now,
same yard with the church and school in
but also in numbers. It
rooms. This was from various causes, will nn doubt be a land of the white
somewhat unsanitary as well as incon- race, rather than of the tawny laces,
venient, And change ol residence had (hn people will inherit the civilization
become ncccssai v.
ol hiuope and America, especially ol
There was in tin vicinity. a new and the I'.nglish speaking people, and not
commodious house, which on account of that of China and
Japan. il is nee.llul
.1
mortgage upon it was offered foi
(3,500, very much less than its value, that Hawaii should not only maintain
A benevolent lady offered to pax 1 $1,500 but should greatly advance upon its
of the amount. The Hawaiian Hoard charactei as a Christian nation.
It
purchased the building, leaving Ihe re should become increasingly a land
naining $2,000 on mortgage. Mr. and
Mrs. Snares have removed, and ale while Christian charactei and Christian
Comfortably established in their new xiiiui abound and where the light ol
Christian living slimes in gieat power.
home.
The history ol the new bouse is some I.xciv Christian here must led that
what peculiar. It was built by a very Hawaii has a gieat Gospel Mission lo
capable and enterprising Hawaiian. Xa fulfill in tins prominent and central out
thaniel Kaiaikawaha, oul ol the niateri post in the Pacific. As the commerce
als obtained from the demolition >•( Ihe ol Honolulu increases and visiting
old Sailor's I lornt the tin. i story Wood stiangers multiply, oui social life, oui
en edifice formerly on the cornei oppn religious life, out institutions'should be
site to the Post Office and Station such that all who land heie should at
House. It is a very conspicuous two once encounter a purei and nohlei
story building, quite central lo the style of life than is usuall) found in the
Portuguese settlement upon the seaward tropics, especially in seaports. They
slope of Punchbowl. It is a thorough!) should find here conspicuous evidence
well made house, and it may be hoped, that Christianity has not lost by its miwill long fulfil its duty as a much need gration oicanwaid, but has gained in
ed center of Christian work for this val elevation, in its purifying power. Ha
liable class of our fellow-citizens.
lln waii is noblx placed al the crossing ol
mission work is a prosperous one, and the ways in the North Pacific, to shine
a beacon light of sweet and noble illuconstantly growing.
mination to all the passers by. Shall
we i.use up such a community ?
Feast of all Nations.
_
-
,
or chosen.
"He means to bestow upon the Chris
tians of the Hawaiian Islands great el
gifts than thcx have \c( received. Your
Islands will bi mad. fountains of blessing to othei regions ol the Pacific Ocean.
What a Call lie sounds mall ihe churches of your Islands foi confession of sins,
for prayer and supplication, foi vows ol
new and whole consecration. What a
call there is foi this when the attention
of so many .duo.id is directed to youi
On Apul 13th and I III), a .ml ol
conflict, which is SO much one between
good and evil. In this oui hearts may Bazaar 01 ban was held in llu old
take courage, that it we come to God, Armory on Beictaina street undei tin
all will be welt, and unspeakably great above title,
in which Honolulu ladies of
blessings will flow from this trial."
all classes united, regardless of sect or
politics. It was a very cheerful and
Pearl Harbor Bar.
happy reunion in good works. Booths
By orders from Washington, Admiral were arranged and tasteful!} adorned,
Irwin early hist month caused a test to representing Hawaii, England, Get
be made by chilling, of the nature of the many, Norway, United States, Mexico.
material forming the bar at Pearl Har- Greece, India, China and Japan. The
ladies were skillfully dressed in the cos
bor, which is thirteen feel at high tide. tumes of Ihe different
countries, from
It was found to consist only of sand and most of which are many representatives
mud to a depth of 31 fi et, This is be- living in this cosmopolitan city. Mis.
lieved to be the ca ie throughout. If so Maxwell, a former missionary m India,
the task will be comparatively easy of helped out a line exhibit of the women
removing the bar so as to admit the of India.
largest ships into the noble haven with
Financially the affair was a great nut
in. It can all be accomplished by the cess. It xvas crowded, and about $30(10
use of dredges like the onu that sucked was raised, to be divided among several
up and removed the sand which consti benevolent organizations. The India
tuted the bar of Honolulu Harbor. The costumes, with the nose rings, were a
entire expense should not exceed a quar- novelty. Some of the Chinese robe..
ter of a million dollars.
were rich and costly, thanks to the help
Immigration Statistics.
The statistics ol immigration publish
in the report of the t'ollectoi ol Cus
loins summarize in a convenient shape,
the movements ol the three races upon
whom Hawaii depends I'm labor: the
Chinese, Japanese and Portuguese. On
January Ist, 1891, there xvere 15,301
Chinese in the country, which numbei
has now diminished to 15,105. The
fapanese total of 12,360 three yeais ago
has been augmented until there are now
20,913, The Portuguese colony has
fallen of in the three veais by about r )00,
the heme being 8,«02 January I, ISfl,
and S.O.s.'t on the corresponding date ol
IS'.n. /'. C. Advertiser.
.d
.
The Councils have been passing a
Appropriation Bill for the various
expenditures ol the Government, the
period having nearly expired for which
the Biennial appropriations were made
new
by the Legislature of IH9'J. Considerable reductions have been made in salaries.
�Vol. 52, No. 5.]
Visit of Dr. Whitmee of
Till':
Samoa.
FRIEND.
not giving up the work so long in their
hands, the above plan will probably be
adopted.
During the stay in port of the Mono
Just as the mission work of the Ameriwin, eve of April 6th, the Rev. Dr. S.
J. can Board in Micronesia has been con-
Whitmee of Samoa, who xvas a pas
senger, held a conference with the Com
tmttee on Home Missions of the Hawaii
an Boaid. Dr. W's ob|ect was to lay belorc our Hoard a proposition made by the
directors of the South Pacific Missions
ol the London Missionary Society, This
was for that Society to lake ovei iiinlei
their charge, the Mission of this Board
in the Gilbert Islands.
It is probably well known to the friends
of our missions, that foi thirty seven
years our Board, cooperating with the
American Boa id have sustained a Chris
tian Mission in those Islands. Many max
not he so well aware that the southern
most live islands ol that group wereevan
gelized by native missionaries from Sa
moa, who have lived there for twentx
live years.
Oui
Hawaiian
native
missionaries
37
ducted by the use of the series of vessels
named Morning Sloe, so Ihe South Pacific Evangelization of the London Mis
sionary Society has been conducted by a
seues of vessels named jfohn Williams.
The latest edition of the folio Williams
is now on the way out from England.
She is a steel vessel of700 tons, steaming
ten knots, being thus of twice the si/c
and spied ol (mi Morning Star. They
have large and prosperous missions in
New Guinea, where a large number of
Samoa ii teachers are located and have
shown wonderful devotion.
All the Scriptures and other literature
in the Gilbert tongue that are u.ed by the
Samoan teachers on. those five islands,
aie procured from the Hawaiian Board,
having been prep,lied by Di. and Mis.
Bingham, who are now engaged in further very necessary work of the same
kind. The people eagerly purchase the
books. Ol the liist edition of lite new
and beautiful Bible sent down there last
year, all were instantly bought up, and
as mam more wanted.
have been in the remaining eleven islands
to the north waul. There aie now live
ol these Hawaiian missionary families
on the ground. Three veterans have just
come back to their native land, one of
whom expects lo return. These woi ki is
are assisted by a considerable lunula i ol
More fighting in Samoa.
the native (iilberi I.catechistsand teachl.ales I new s from Samoa report a Until
ers, who have been educated in the drain
ing School at Kusaie, HOAJ miles west. ci uprising ol natives in rebellion again
The whole work is superintended by an st King Mahctoa, who is under the joint
itinerating missionary, Rev. A C. Walk- protection of England, Germany and the
up, who sails from station i" station in United States. Rev, Dr. Whitmee Mat
the gasoline bo.it the Hiram Bingham, ed lb.it it was the gnat desire of tin Sa
on which he makes his home.
Rev, Mi moans to come under the government of
Channon conducts the training school on (iieat lint.on. He thought thex would
Kusaie. Rev. Dr. Bingham at Honolulu, always be restive under any other ar
is occupied in preparing literature foi raiigenicnt.
All those South Pacific
the Islanders.
groups derived their civilization and
This mission, after many reverses, has Christianity from English missionaries.
arrived at a highly prosperous condition. Their trade hasalways been with Sydney.
What lawless and savage tendencies ol Hence thex naturally gravitate to British
the people still remain are sternly mpiess protection, in which they confidence.
ed by the British authorities, xvho have Thus the English language seems ties
recently occupied the group and enforced tmed to be the tongue spoken in most ol
peace and order. The same is to he said the legions ol the Pacific.
of the labors ol the Samoai.s on the
Southern islands. Dr. Whitmee describThe Royalist Party,
certain large
ed the entire contrast between the former portion of them, called a mass meeting,
and the present condition of the people, which was held on Palace Square, on
as one that moved him to tears.
He had the evening of the '.'th April. Several
planted the first preachers there twenty of then leaders addressed them, and ex
live years ago, and revisited them hist hortetl the people not to register, or take
year for the first time.
any part in the election about to be held.
It has become necessary for the mis The principal reason assigned xvas that
sion to provide a training school for their the case ol the Hawaiian people xvas
Gilbert island natives. These are unable still pending before the American Govlo acquire the Samoan tongue, SO as pro- ernment, and it would be prejudiced by
fitably to enter the Samoan School. This their now voting. It was also urged
was one reason for wishing to conduct that the delegates to be chosen would
the mission for the entire Gilbert group. form only a minority of IX in the Con
One of the Klliee Islands, 150 miles to ventioii, the It) members ofthe Councils
the southward, is inhabited by about 2000 making a majority. No enthusiasm was
Gilbert Islanders, and it was thought shown by the audience. The main sigpracticable to station a while missionary nificance of the meeting was doubtless
on another island of that group to con in manifesting the desire of the Royal
duct a training school for catechists from ists to keep alool from the movement to
that and the other Gilbert Is. As the organize a Republican Government in
Hawaiian Board have cogent reason for Hawaii.
or a
ASNaeilowr'sHome
Has recently been completed upon the
made ground of the Esplanade. It is a
handsome building, with attractive surroundings. It is hoped to give some
detailed account of the building in oui
next issue, by which time it may be
hoped that arrangements will have been
completed for putting the Home into
actual use as a place of accommodation
for seamen.
The venerable S. N. Castle lately
I
sent to the Hawaiian Board a cquest
to be released from its service on account of his great age and infirmities.
It was voted to letaui bun upon ite.
membership as
a father 111 its active
service evei since its organization.
We deeply regret to report the prolonged illness of our honored brother.
the Rev. K. P. Baker of Hilo. He ha.,
been laid aside- from work for seveial
weeks, with hltle prospect of fuithei
sei \ ice for some time.
RECODE
F VENTS.
April Ist. A drunken native assault
Chinese woman; lo escape from him
she jumps through a second story
window, twelve feet, to the ground,
fracturing her jaw and sustaining olhei
injuries. -Anothei native meets his
.1
death from imbibing too freely.
•'trd. W.ukiki residence ol 11. I'.
Poor burned to the ground; origin ol
lire unknown.- Will of late A. A.
Corniot, bequeathing SfiOOO to ihe
Queen's Hospital provides heieallci a
French free bed.
�th. Chinese decoration day ceiemoniouwly observed at theii cemeteries.
At Manoa a fracas occurred, through
drink and gambling, that called in the
sei vice ol several policemen.
sth.. Midshipman Kara of the Tolaihilio drowned in the haibor from
cramps, while bathing. The Bulletin
deals a vigorous blow at the Sunday
Band Conceit project
The Monowtu
from the Colonies, via Samoa, reports
sexeie lighting again among the Sa
moans.—Pearl Harbor bar drillings
reveals little or no rock obstruction.—
Chinese Protective Union organize and
elect officers, etc.
7th. Conceit at K'awaiahao Chuich
by the Kainehanieha Olee Club. The
fall ol two lamps set lire to wood work
near the organ and did some damage
ere it was extinguished. Naturally it
caused excitement and delayed the
opening.
Dth.— Mass meeting at Palace Squaie
by oppositionists to discuss the Constitutional Convention movement, and
resolve to decline to qualify for participation in same.
10th.—Opium den on Nuuanu street
�38
THE FRIEND
■ aided, and an apparently central joint
broken up.
11 tli.—A notorious Chinese criminal,
Kum Wun, attempts suicide while lest
ing from quarry work during the noon
hour,
[May, 1894
- ',
XVI,., 1,,, Sydon
Hi rW n Mi ■ \ ikuhanM a»d ll fa
of Odd-Fellowship. Three prisoners HoHgLunii
l'.,n
to
hina
la.i.n
Holme \|.uli7 Mi- |am
attempt
j..-. i
oxeipowei then
lo I...in
Mi I il.'i I'' «.H. Mi
I nil-.regain their freedom, bul are fruatrated 1 .1111.
X,. i..,1i.,, X,., 11 -'I I. I AW<
San Pram i>
I
s I Ami,..,,,
111 then effort.
»if. II II Xil ins I I Hcihkll, W I' H v
and »ilr, ( .-. il I 1....... 11... 1...-.
a, A I! I wary, Mi
r 11.1.i.1. 11, I I'. Ilogm I) A
27th. lb it Pen isi,n. in an alleged .\II,Ii1,.,I ~u 1,,, (nine,
X 11..1-1....1.
s
I' W Hi Ni 1101 I mlr.
In,
11
assault
l>\ Ben Ualiagher, li. I I \i, 1,. I I wife, h. I Nahol X X Patched.
unprovoked
I X Kiordan, \\ X Sw'HierloT, XI., tn s„iMiiuiii, 1. A
has ii piece ol Ins
ear bitten oil.
-. \..ii k.vnliusl.. Xli
I In.l .1.,11 will I -.>.. I'.
13th.—Tha Oahu Evangelical
Xli
X k.lll. Xlr. I'lnn ■!■...
-Stb. The Australia takes aw a\ the Wli ..I. ~,., ~, XliXX Hll\
Association petition the Councils against
i.1...
Kinney,
hsi a\\(\ mail II San 11.
~, 1s I XII. 11 \|.ii. ffl XV II Pa»«
Sunday desecration, including rifle prac- largest cargo, pasaengei
XX 111.,, 1,,
X|.,,l .'I I
tice.—Admiral Walker, to succeed Ad that has lell purl loi man) months.
I San I
■.. w Man W inlrlllb.ll
II
Mini... v. XX t Mill, XII XI 1 ~ l'.,|.c il \ I .11.1
36th. Pleasant mu»icale ai Dr. Me „ 11,
iniral Irwin and stall, and a number nl
~|.i XX I \\. ii
1
~,,. II 1
X,.,».,, \.li. I'l I II XX1,,1
X.
tourists arrive by the Mariposa, report- Grew's .is a farewell to ex-Governor I
X.
1 ■
XI, \|
v. XX I I
I' II s,,
Wells; largely attended and thorough,)'
ing an exceptionally delightful tiip.
V'wiuj. I M
lan, Mi Han
li -X liymei
San I ran. 1• », uei sN ~. le, \|.nl 'I I.-. <
I
enjoyed.
|;.„,|,.M,. a, H| wife, Mi. 1 N I/en, Xle. I X
XX 11.,11, W
19th. The "Feast ol Nations Ba
Mill. Inn...11. II 0 I'M l.n, Mi I X s.niil,. Mis. ;| II
/aar
opens to the public at the old
Hi,, k. ni.-ia xx xi o '~.,,, I' Knee, II S Burjiui
Marine Journal.
armory, foi sweet chanty's siike, and
.II\III I I
has a crowded attendance.
|... X. 111
\..,u., April I X|,. II II
1.
|.
POH
RTF ONOLULU.—APRIL.
,1
xi,
air,.
Nxi in... 1 ~
11.:..1. Mi. 11. aerllinn ...'
1 I th. The change of Admirals lakes
ami Mi
1..1.1 I 1:,.....11 and wife, XI
11 mI P
k,|.|.l.i,i X I-.1...H.1 I .1 11 laeger, M li 11... In 1
place and is attested by salutes from all
l/s'K/I'.l/..5.
a. r, Mberi 1
�' I »ru»i I Wad lain and* inlian
naval representatives in port. Meeting
X,
I.,1
~ -e...i. Iron, Sydlie).
X■ Ml ..1.11 Xl.iru. \|.,1l
X II I. Ini.-i,.
I
I
i
\
of Sailors Home Society. Completion ..i
nal, Mm
I I „,,., I; i
I I'ruta, |..lm N.-.il. 1.n.i.1.i XL.1.1. n.,i,,.i.,i.- I I"'
I,
Yin
II 1,. i. Hreyei ..I ,1.,,s In, \,
I
1
the new edifice and acceptance of same
X... I i;..),:,., s|„„., i:. ...1,,,!,,.. ..:. ,l>- i... \.»... -il.-.
\|...l J Mi. X| 1
I„
I
|„ ,VI
'~.,
I, I
from the building committee.- Afternoon ; A...
1'.i.u.1. 1 ~,..1 ml. ,( II 1.'i|.1.-\ II XXX lull
~ ~, x ,„, .IN ii, ,i, 11,1,,, .1,New.i,„ [t|ii it. .• a.- and
I a.lll, X X IMia*
i.l, He.u<., Sod
lil.niitlHi I, II Iniui. I!»
wile, I
«il.
~
and evening continuance of the "beast
Xi.. ,li kmni. i laatlim ,N, il on, 111 dy. I'm s I
w n Nil nilav 11. II A1 I. land, I Kerr). S X Mumford
~
s
Xn.
li
Imi
il)
R.J.i
of Nations' more crowded than ever,
I i; i ~,, ~,,,
I
111 X ,|.1.. N XI XI iihce I will .II I. m.-.l' i" I N I eal
II i: xi si i,,,,
xi,
x XI. Kami, 1. xi.... -, 1....... 1., n. I I H Ii 1..and icali/ing altogether the handsonii
11,
Mull
are) fin ill. I olonic
w II Neil
md will .Mi
i
X
1,.1.1. 1. X
'. iffHli
I. d) 1.,, I
\n,
„|
in
1.l
X1!...i.
Mi. X| !•
by,
Wl IV I XI, XI I' I
of
Three
meet
$300(1.
sum
Chinamen
Xi,.
li Iran 11, |..i |. 1 li■ dy. In. 0 I
xx
xi 11.. ilan, I II 1 S I Worlh,
all
van,
I
XI
1
~
then death from sonic poisoned decocSin h XX I Wii iiui Pen
S" il, ~.. N sxv
■...,.I.
1,.1.1,
„l.
li
OH
«.i.
1.1,
,1
c.,|,i
XI
I-•
Kallral
'~
Ha.ward 1i.....
i|...
xi,
I 1.1.1
~.,,. s s
1,,,, 1 S K.i 1 X|,l ~„,, X
I Stay,
tion at the hands ol one id their nuinbel I IIX MlXl.nVlMfrea
XX .I,li, "I days fill San I
X|. ~,,. wife and 1 lnl.l I
1■
aldi r,. -a. .ml I 1 liildrru
I
a.,,
■
■•.
liLtuc
Poll
lUakcK
Kin.'li.i. W..1.1
fin
II \r, 1...1 xi,,i, All x ~.n.'. I. ii.,|,. Mi I'' no Mi
and fbui others have a narrow escape I, Xn.
N,„ 1,1 1.,,.1. X...1.
I,o„i V...,, ||i
1.11 an.l Inl.l, XI I ;; lrs. 11, Ml. I 4111 ■ I, and 1 IIILI
'i;
from meeting the same late.
ilax .Irom San I h
I'..
XI,
1 1n,,.,. Ward, xr,,
IXI X:,{ll ai il ilan In.-.
1,,.,,, s 1
1.1 X P kill..
\n... 11 Mi
I~:. I ~,,,
ik-i w II
Kith. -Youngest child of J. E. Kid- I. X11.. I. Is \,,|„„ 1, |~|„
',;,|, fill Poll UUkcl)
1...11.1,.. 1
1,a.1 M, ..I
and .1.i1.1.
li
I'
In, s |
I'
illl
It
.Is
An,
Il<
Mill
■
Ik
■
and
a
land
pei
der, aged ilnee
hall years, acciliiu Vpril 11 <■■
r
11
1... u.I I
Xn ,I, Win
11,
I !.nIn,Nl
ll
1,.,11.,1111. l>,.|M,i
( ~11.,..
dentally drowned in the Kapalania Is I ~,,,, |h,Bmv.k
1.., San I iai
Hail II x.i1,.,,
1
1
.mi;
,
.
.
,
. . .. .. .. . . . .
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stream.
17th. Admiral Walkei and stall pa\
theii official respects lo President Dob
and leceive a return call of the President
and Cabinet on the I'liiladi Iplua in tin
afternoon. — The police, by strategy, raid
ache fa bank and capture thirty-one
gamesters.
18th. Erench corvette Dm haffnnlt,
amves from Callao via Tahiti, foi i
'I
X„,
1.1
X,,, 1,1,
.'I
tin l>l 11
,
s
'
Ih-lli .«' .Is 1... I
I~, Ni lasll,
I I~.,•.! nl,
\,..ii.,1i.,
II
II ,1
1 V11,,1.~.||,.
1I
1!)
1...... s
u.. 1.,,.. Ill', ,la)Am l.lln s \ i
\ I ■
-\.„ I.Li XI.. IXX
II ,-lo I aln S.ilso
fn N..i
Xn, ,i, -...,.,!..1. XX. 11. I'm N. 1.. 11.
;n
I
,■
1.11
X.„
'.
A,,
HI
|N 1..,,
1... Sal,
1.,11,
XI k, ,1
.1
Mai
XI ~.,,..,
,1
In.
|o
Ml.
I \,l11
1,,1
Ii
h
MOII
1,
w1, luriil
1'.nii.J1....,
1.'.. ,Ni .1
1,1
s
_
1
II
Vim
1..1am 1 I
brief visit.
W II |ii.>......!. X|,
1..i S I
XI ~,
1, ||a) » .el 1.. 11.. I..I
IS
\
19th.- The Y. M. C. A. celebrates 1.. I ■ X.l ~ Nelson. I. I' ■■: I own cud ■
1 U ~! I I~,,, 1 and VI
ihen quartei centennial by a musical. l« Hi
foi s I
X
I
literary and reminiscent entertainment,
1,,
r w Hank il.'.lHs. I 1
1
I Kin I I' '■ 1
■ ■ Iman, 1..1s 1
which was largely attended.
li X
I. ■ ■
1 ■ : ■
I
Xl I I' I
11l sn f"l I
'Jlst. Arrival ol Ihe Australia with a
1,1
,
Ten native
number of kamaainas.
llaxvauans returned from Utah l>\ ho
who had got enough of "life among the
Mormons.' -Registration ol voters foi
the Constitutional Convention closes.
Total nuinbei qualified for Honolulu.
. .
.. '
■.
s
.loir.
I
Id X1.;,,, I:.-- c P
i". Is ■
1.l
Port
luwiim
Km
11. |«.
11.. ■I
X Mlr. »Wi
M I
1)1
W
I'
~„,,.,.,„!
Xn.
Vim
I
II 1 die, loi s r
Km
\
.llnl 1..i San I hi.
Aii.
I
11.
X...
■I
'..
X.
.
',
'-
~
, ..
■,
PASSENGERS.
•
..
.. ...
XX., 11.
I S.n. I'i.iii. 1. ~ p. .An 1■ ..I 1.. X...i|-.'.. I it,
I X....,,..
Xii.l. ■
~n ; »i'. Mi xi x
11 I:.. ■.• .11'
11 I 1... II ■ will I XX 111 111 I ml' 1
1-..-11. I I 11, Of,
I
I ~1
I-' II ..nil.. W II 1 1...1 Ml. XI, .|.|.
,1...,,1 I. l>.,v,
xr 111,1.1,111 1d,1.111,1 \l..xx 11
XI
i-l
id
XI
I
ni. Mi
II liladr, xi r l.ilhllan. II X
,n dauubler.
fill. Mrs 11.
1 li 11.,.--.,..! ~
Mi I xi a.,,.,. I
In Mr. ". X 1..1.. .1 Mi 11..en.
X.li.m.il Irwin, II
I'aiil I:,!■■ ig Mi
anil
I
1,,-,
Mis. x.1,, |~i,.
liildien, XI,
Mi ll' X■ 1
Mi. I Xi
Hi
I-, I
KeUoni. I'
IX k
■
,xr,
\l,
X....■..
1 11 I
1 1 in I yon xi,
M , I~, 1~,, XI ~,
I. Marxi I anil ■ 1.i1.1. 1L... I.ml Neil
xl 1 r Sea
ian.l Inl.l. Mr. I>
maim. 1. I; \
\
~. XI |. N,
l.„:
tl and wife, X X
i'
1,
X
I'atiti, II 1 XX 1",,',,,,
I X Kionlan, I I,"
si, n|
~,,|. 1 ii.
Mr. Is 1 \\ spr.igm I I 5,„.,| ,
Ml.'l'en
and wif,-. Mi I 1 s,. ~l. 1..11,. I It, ..ni.
I. I .)l .1. II la) 111 .....I wifi
>ir) 1,.1,1 ..(id inn .XI
,
XI,
1.
s s W.-i.1,.
Hon x,
1..... Wild.
11,1,
XI,
WII.II r'l Ml II IW ~ 1,„,.... .....I 1 Inl.l. 15,,1,.,1
..
~ ~
Hal if, lin San
,■
..
,
irk
i~, San I
1 ~,1.,
I
Xi.,
.md
V 1.1.
11.
I r.i
..
I. .
..
Itonald
..
II .., ■
*!
I X|...l lii I
I 11l XX I ,ly, M ~, \|, I
Mi tloiialil, 111 I Irlli
Vndi. « XV. I. X|...
I „ San I
~ ~.
1.. I llaMlini; I ■
XI. W ...\
1..
~
X.l
la) 1 xi \ n wan Mi I.vii Ixl il atk
■
I .11 Vol „li
.1/.,,..
XI,
I>l IMs I I Ist S.
.
|\ 1,11.
I
.
....
.
..
..
■<
MARRIAGES.
I'll KM
wi H
I
1,,
il,,-
in.
Kuril I
i-.il
1,,
ill I
XI,
1507.
« X1.,, |,„1,, ll I li., .II I 1,..„- I Ml., 1..i1,,..|.
i
W..11
Is HI In .I IXi M.......11 X 1..1..1.., Xn,
I liai
23d.— The S. C. Allen makes a splen
l rl in sa t
Kh. I I.- X!,,,, I, II Knlone lIW
li Kill I ■ km XI. . 111..... 1.. 1',,,:,,,,
did passage often and a hall daxs from i i niiha
IS
Kuril
SS
XVAKI.
Xi
W.ikil.i
k..i.
PINK
I
1
sydui
< > Kpri l II II I .....I I ink ..I San I lo Mi. luaeuhinr X XX.,,,,,,■..- Iol
San Francisco.
Miss Km. 1...
Honolulu
I olonns
Kprh ■ I P (ire) vi
i«i XI
-4th.—"Bos'n Ben. a well known MiII P11,.
X1,.. i I' I
tin ■ -■■~. M i MO Pan,
Scju
DEATHS.
\l
\l.
Mi xx \ Sea,
waterfront charactei, on being chased xx VVa, Seageuii,
\h s!i.„|..
i M.I II- \m.i Pied I.a. '.a. M.i- I'
l*»4, i k...
for supposed opium smuggling from the Simp.
XII..
\( ~1 in Mr. Il.ii. hri
I
I
I.ni,- <
Iv. I.- I. -s. .i wife oi 11.,nn.iI < i Ki. 11. a nalivl
i* v, pel Mariuu a, Kuril I.' Ml I W
Australia, threatens Ins pursuers with l \ I XI,SanIIrani
11..,...1u1u
.a
\| Hate XI
1..1 Ncnnetl I I'
VI. 11...
w KM ....I wifi M II I..I.- I wifi i (,lls\l\ liHUi.
M.s M, x.onl.i
~•,. .1 M
butcher knife. He is finally overpower- l:. I I UHell 11.,,|e)
.ii.il nil, I II I ,1.1. XI M I ~|„,
1.
i ..n mother vA 1.. xx ion in ,11,a Mis XV iii. 11 oi 1111
ed and locked up.
||
II
Inl.l
XI,
~.,..
~,,.1
1..,..,,,.,,,,
|
.....1 wifi
X1...
i.l Hawaiian I .1
In" Howard, I M Harrnon, I Kidwell, XI. XI Wl BS'I'KK lii San
Kuril I, Marin <;., Mot
26th. Steamer l\L meets heavy l,ui.ii
XI
I I v.,
l.islm,
Kdwill l.layd, Mis.
Nl„,,, s V ~l dauahli i id XX illiainI
S. and fealiit Webalei and sisi,-,
1.,,,, ~,,,1 „,|, I
wcathei on her trip from Kauai and XI. s, 1,ii,...in. XI Sunn. I' II
native
..I 01a.;.'», egad :{ yaara,
..f Mi i.i ....Mo. k.
si
~,,,, 1.,,. II l.nlor .....luilr. l> Vinton, M.s ss XV, I, I,
cit)
Kprii Hi, xirs Phoebe A Kibting,
loses her foretopmast and sustains other Mis, W.
kllillNi.
In
ii"
1.1, Mi.s | Welch, Admiral lohn (. Walker. \
I ~ n.iti\l .it lliolon, I umnrli. ul. aired ft:. ~is
Wooatai M,,s May WaM
Harmony Wall.KredWalerhoiiae.Pl
damages. Excelsior and
hotiae, knsiaii S s Wood, Mi. A X. una. and IS in v.vi.it I ANNA I I In llii- il). X|.iil '!•' I liimia. 1.ni1,.i1l aged
75th
about flu year..
l-i.m,|...i.
China,
in-,
April m Mi and Mrg
Lodges celebrate the
anniversary lioni ...n
,~
~
..
i,.
,i
~
.
in,
—
s
,i,
—
"
�Vol. 52, No.
:i.
.
HAWAII AX
11 N iII
(t
111
,
THE PR.END.
|
H
I
■<•■ p.ii
-l
I Ins |>.u.i \hi|*"V'M*ll ii 'Hi.
~.,., ~ii.l
Board ■(
I iliiur,
H'mhl ii •• \t. in ii.!.- fur i ii'm-iii-.
!■'
A/■,■■. 0. /'.
.
.
HOAKJ).
Emerson,
"I
t,i|
tils? ll.i.
;
Ii) lit*
fidilor.
The treasury of the Hawaiian Board
in sore need ol being replenished. Il
has not :i quartei enough money on
hand to set oil to the account of the sal
of its Hawaiian missionaries at
atu-s
the (filbert Islands, anil it has besides
outstanding liabilities already amountThe shortage
ing to ovei $2000,
amounts in all to some $3,500, And
there are besides the constantly accruing obligations m the shape ol salaries
ot vvoi kers in the field.
Here ih food foi thought for our patrons. I'liemls. will xiiu help us out ol
the pinch anil so save oui brave work
is
ns lioin
suffering
J
Gilbert Islands News, 1803-4.
1 he past yeai marks an epoch in the
mission work being carried on at the
< nlheit Islands,
The first and most important thing
to be mentioned is the placing in the
hands ol the people of the entire bible
rendered in the vernacular, a lining con
summation ol ihe labors ol the Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. Bingham who weie tin fust
missionaries to the Gilbert Islands.
The boob is a neatlx bound minion eili
lion, a comely book for any man to have
and especially a Gilbert Islander. It is
much more comely in form than any
Hawaiian bible ever printed. It remains
to be seen what ili.tt people will do with
the hook, if it will have as powerful effect
on their language and life as did the
Hawaiian bible hen. The eagerness
shown m m.mx ol the paiishes bx the
people to possess themselves lit it argues
well for the deeper influence.
Another important matter is the com
ing of the Hiram Bingham into the lie-Id
and the consequent activity that Rev.
Mi. Walkup has been able to show in
the conduct ol his w 01 k.
A thud significant thing is the Knglish protectorate. Hereafter lawlessness
will get little encouragement.
This was the yeai foi the general
meeting of the mission, It xvas successfully held iit Tapiteuea, December
13, 1893. The missionaries, teachers
and delegates ol chinches present numbered li, and ihe meeting basted four
days. Owing to unavoidable Contingencies this mission had not met for six
yean and for those lonely workers oncemore to look into each others facet waa
a great privilege.
taken at the meeting to
to the
end that laws might be passed piomotOccasion
xvas
memorialize those in authority
39
ing morality and educational interests. with the consciousness of having done
probable that the British protecto them some good. I can also report
will take these matters wisely in favorably of the schools. I examined
hand. Two edicts passed on the island the ebisses and loiuid them highly satis
of liut.'uitaii sbiixx- tin working out res- factory. The bible class is exceptionpectively of the native and of the Kng ally good. On the island of Mants too
lish mind. King Tebureimoa, who is a We have a school which is progressing
Zealot, passed an edict that all his favorably. The school is conducted by
people should go on the Sabbath to I a good devout Christian (a native), in
church under a penalty of $S.OO fine foi Whom I can place implicit confidence.
absentees, Tne Kngtinh < onmnssionei
At present the Spanish do not put
repealed this laxx- and made another any obstacles in our way; we are perlooking toward compulsory education.
mitted to go on with our religious
The people of Apaiang getting wear} and scholastic instructions without
Ii
is
rate
ol the Inn.i have begun again lo enctuir fear, oi hindrance, The Governor has
age schools, of which there are ten on pisi issued a proclamation and sent
the island; each tlisli lit gives its teach a copy all over the islands prohibiting
er $S.fifl a month.
Rex I). Kaai is the the sale of intoxicating liquors to natives
Stipe) intendant of the schools on that and foreigners, that is, to such an extent
island.
as will make the part) 1 or parties intoxiPaul, the young King ol Apemama cated: and any infringement on these
puis himself on record as wishing no rules, will he punished by line, or imbibles inn teachers on Ins island. He prisonment, or both. This is a step in
is satisfied with l hi- hula.
the light direction. 1 was sorely disapThe Rev. Mabiiiil.t -it the island of pointed at not being able to put mysell
MiUiinii. finding his people given to the in communication with the Morning
worship of a stone idol, demolished it. Star. It was quite B o'clock in tinThe people declared that the only thing evening xvht.li the news came to hand
that saved him from death al the hands that the Slar was in the Colonia, which
of the angry god whose sbimehe had is some 2.r miles from my home: how
violated, was the fact that he was a foi ever, 1 made all possible haste in pre
eigner,
paring foi the journey, when later news
Rev. I.ono and family have left then came to say that she mil}' remained
lie-Id mi Maiana in charge nl the Rev. about half an hour in the Colonia, and
Miihilula and have come on foi a period now was on her way lo Kiti; during the
Ihe aged vetei nighl we made a big lire
of much needed rest.
to draw then
ans. Revs, MaLa and Kaiioho have come attention, whether they saw it or not I
honie to stay ami probably not to return. am unable to say; however, she went
The bodies ol then wives be bulled, the right on her way. Lots of people came
one mi Butaritari, and the othei in the from far and near, but only to be disap
sands o| Marakei,
pointed, I have no idea who was on
The Key. Paaluhi has had a long board; tins is too bad, I cannot undersickness from which he has recovered. stand how ii is thai the Spanish GovI'm a tune his life was despaired of. At ernment lii-re permits any other vessel
one time during Ins illness, his wife was (no matter of what nation), to come
also taken sick, and the only attendance
down to Kiti, and will not under any
they had was that of a little Gilbert isl- pretense allow the Star to come: the
and ijirl.
only vessel we can- to see and care
about. This kind of thing is very dislie,o lining to oui people, they imagine
KFPeiotnba,.p19,1894.
thai the people on board have given
(>.
Mi<
I'. Rmi iimix.
the cold and icy touch, anil left them to
Respected Sir: It affords me e;ltrat shift for themselves as best they can.
pleasure in having to inform you thai Then must he something decidedly
we are all quite well and happy down wrong somewhere. I feel awfully annoyhere on the island, thanks to God: and ed In think that I cannot see my friends
I sincerely hope thai you and villus are on board of the Star, and that she has to
well and happy also, I beg to sax that hurry off with the suddenness of some
I am doing all that lies in my power to pirate. I am sure the good Captain
keep OUI good work going, and I am must leel sorely chagrined at this soit
thankful to slate thill then- are many ol business.
good and faithful Christians amongst
For ;i long, long time 1 have not had
my people, and I feel quite confident any word from Kuk; the last account I
tbut neither threats, nor inducements, had was bom a Japanese trading vessel,
can make them swerve from then pur that called in here, but it was of no mi
pos< ami lln worship of the true (hid*kportance.
1 received through Capt.
1 am pleased to inform you that xve Litchfield a carte dc visite of my boy
have three churches noxv going in the Oliver, hut I did not have the pleasunMatanalim tribe, one of which has just of seeing him. .Some few months ago
recently been elected op at Ova on Mr. the excitement here amongst the natives
Donne's site. I'.vei ythmg is working was very great, owing to the Spaniards
satisfactorily, I xisit them frequently, having imported here from Manila the
remaining a lew days 1 to instruct and small pox; sonic of the old people on
pray with them, and 1 always return the isluml are not unmindful of the tour
>
I
�or five thousand people that it swept off
the island some 40 years ago; however,
there has on this occasion only been
H to 10cases, amongst the Spanish them
selves and at the lime I write you I hear
no more of it, I therefore naturally infer
from this that it has died out; thanks to
God. 1 think vessels no matter where
they are from, bringing these contagious
diseases ought to be put in quarantine;
I imagine that such would be the case
in civilization, why not here.
I wish to state that sometimes I am
compelled to go to the Colonia to secure
my letters, and 1 must say that tinGovernor and all his officials, are very
kind, obliging, and respectful toward me.
At the time I am writing you a Span
ish man of-war is making a trip round
the island. This is the time that whale
ships call in here for wood and water.
Therefore the object of the warships
coming round is to prevent any guns.
or ammunition being sold to natives or
foreigners. As a matter of course this
is just and right.
And now sir this is just about all the
information that I can give you at thia
time. I therefore conclude by wishing
you much happiness, and beg to remain
your friend and obedient servant.
11. X
Pw
XV Ml I.
as
EpiCbschoaouasryciU
f nion.
we apply the
Known by its
piactical lest "the
fruit," we arrive
at
the Episcopate which, to
part of the Protestant world, are
ental and conclusive. Those
:s of the Church which have held
scopate, as they claim, fr.*m the
ng, have tended steadily in thill of an ecclesiastical instead of a
1 type of religious life. Under the
of the Episcopate to day, we find
the most splendid ;im\ costly church
edifices, copied closely after the gnat
heathen temples. We find the worship
of images that can scarcely be distinguished from the heathen w irship of
idols, the worship of saints, but one dc
gree removed from the worship ol demi
gods ar.d ancestors. We find long.
t-laborate rituals, attended with gorgeous
spectacular ceremonies. The service,
conducted in an unknown tongue, leaves
the understanding barren, while every
most subtle and impressive appeal is
made to the senses. The same tendency to sacredotalism. with all that it im
plies, is readily developing in the Episcopal denomination, both in England
and in this country. Such ritualistic
practices as are now common in all our
cities, would have been regarded with
horror twenty-five years ago. No nat
oral limit to this tendency is yet in sight.
The jure ievino sanction of the Episco
pate is now assumed, and a correspond
ing separation from other churches dc
manded, which was hardly dreamed of
nis
to
1894-
[May,
THE FRIEND.
40
has gone hack to the simple governmental idea of the Episcopate, as held by
hundred years,
its founders for the fust
men;
as is held to the last by its greatest
when it repents of its schismatic utter
ol
ances and acts toward other branches
utterly
away
it
puts
Ihe Chinch: when
it
its foolish talk ol reordination; when
ol
Proone
the
as
simply
presents itsell
one
t, slant denominations, a very small
gemune
downright,
in
at that, and says,
love, come now,
K ood faith and brotherly
before God ol
us
repent
brethren,
let
my
denominationalism
ourfoolish and wicked
ol the
and Come together on the basis
make
which
verities
few great spiritual
us one, then will the Epiacopal denom-
for a century after the Reformation, and
xvas resisted and denounced by a long
line of the greatest scholars and think
ere which that Church has produced.
The verdict of history down to the
present lime is that the Episcopate sys-
is especially hospitable to aristocrat
ie iileas and institutions, Ii dues not
When
take kindly to republicanism.
the monarchy is strong, there the Epia
copate is likewise seated firmly upon its
throne. Its high dignitaries, its great
livings, its pomp, its ceremonious, court
ly usages, aie peculiarly agreeable to
titled, hereditary classes. In thiscoun
try the same tendency is seen among
families of gnat wealth and social as
sumption. The legitimate fruitage of
such an exclusive system is well ties
cubed bx Robert 1-. Iloiton of London,
who eeitamlx has a right to lie heard.
Speaking of the struggle of the Con
gregational Church in England to hold
its iwvn, he says:"The presence of this
powerful, persistent, and pitiless corpo
ration is crushing to the heart and
tem
ination, oi mix othei denomination that
does I,kew.se. gel a ready and cordial
this age IS
hearin g, For the ear of lightest
ac
the
~,„.„ and eagei toward
on this
bearing
cent ol the llolx Ghost
unity.
(nonventous question of church
spirit. Our force must be maintained
in the face of subtle and untiring perse
cution,;i force vi which probably three
out of loui-suflei pecuniarily for then
principles, and every ministei has to live
in the land he loves as it he weie not of
it, snubbed, ignored, insulted, by the
Established Church." And when it is
remembered that this pet institution ol
the aristocracy is sustained almost ■-.
J KMF.S 11. Id on.
.
He that takes himself out of God's
by wall nil
hands into his own. by andhimsell.
/>.
know what to do With
IVhiclnvt,
meekness,
I ask for patience, faith and
And love divine that nil endures:
weakCive me Thy strength to meet my
,
hast
Smee'tliou
yours."
said. 'All things are
Anna Slnplon.
and
inents, receiving
It is only the lives hidden in God
of income only $1,900,00(1 annually from to him wholly consecrated which have
the free will offerings of Us adherents, power to nil up.... th..-a- which lie on a
the picture of the Episcopate enthroned lower level, ami to lift themhighei by the
is not particularly alluring to our repub verx intensity of then own spn itual love.
Mean eyes, n> say nothing ol simplified,
//. Ho,email.
purified, spiritual habits and tastes.
no dying hour more
What else can we do with this fourth I I can conceive one who has aspired
that
of
awful
than
proposition of ihe Lambeth Conference
instead ofto/oiv, and finds him
than to return it to the body whence it lo kuo-.c
amid a xvoildot barren lacls
at
last
self
came with the ancient injunction, Ph)
a
and lifeless'theories, loving none and
sician. heal thyselt ?
When the Episcopal denomination | doling nothing.
clusivelv from
out ol its
•
(jive
g~*
enormous endow
its
$38,01 0,000
D *r« aU,-
A-Wm.
tne t>a Dy
taMtfP H fßsa|Maa
I lr^Sataw
'
""
|
B
a
_
a
W
I
-
■^^"W^^aee^
I
aa ■■ ea
I |fl
%**' Nutriment
°-
g;s:r^:sr
Consumptives.
dyspeptics.
ß a>^B
WB
INFANTS
r
1
.
,v.w.w /•*-*
■
■
X
l^;;^^
,
'-'
DOLIBER-GOODALE CO..
u. s a
boston, mass
BJai
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,
Hawaiian Lslands.
Bole Acentw for the
■J 1-04
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Friend (1894)
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Friend - 1894.05 - Newspaper
Date
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1894.05