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HONOLULU, H. I.:
Volume 52.
VJTTM. r. CASTLE,
ATTORNEY
JUNE,
at to Poa
AT LAW,
(niio.
J A. MACIOON. MuiAflV
WC I'AKKK 13
Merchan.
'/'/if Friknii is derated to the moral and
interests of Hawaii, and is pubreligious
j»nB7U
invested.
lisktd on the first of every month. It will
WHITNEY, M. I)., D. D. S.
be sen/ post paid for one year on reeeipl oj
$3.ootetmy country in /he Postal Union,
DENTAL ROOMS ON PORT ST..
The mattafer of'YWt, FRIEND rcspeclfulI'.loik, ctnm Hotel und Fort Stre.t-..
< tti'i..- BrararNEntrance,
friendly co-operation oj sub
Hotel Street
J*"*7V' Iv requests the
SCribtrs and oilier', lo to in litis publication
to aid in exis a regular monthly
mHOS. (1. 11l RUM,
/ending the list if potions of this. '•■ tinSTATIONKR, BOOKSELLER AND oldest paper in the I'luijic." by procuring
and sending in at least one new name each.
NKVVS AGENT.
'Phis is a small thing to do. vet in the aggrePublisher of the Hawaiian Aimano anhAnm-a:
gate it ivill strengthen our hands and enDealer in FineStalluuety, Rooka, Mud<, l'oy»
able its to do tuor.- in return than has been
anil Kitnv I nHicls.
promised
for the mod- rote subscription rate
Honolulu.
Street, inn Hotel Stre««,
I ~rl
;ul «Bvr
of $2 OOper a,mum.
fstandi is residing or traveling abrniit
TT HACKFELD& CO.,
often refer to the welcome feeling with
which Tin-'. Friend is receiv d: hence
parties 1 ai-ing friends, relatives, or acCmn m issimi Merchants,
quaintances abroad, can find nothing more
we/come to send than TllK FribND, us
Honolulu
i orner Queen ami l\>u Streets,
a monthly remembrancer of their aloha,
janByyr
and furnish them at the same time with
T) !•'. EHLERS & CO.,
the only record of moral and religious
progress in the North Pacific Ocean.
IMPORTERS,
DRY GOODS
In this one claim only this journal is entil-'ml Stlrtt, Ifulinlulll.
tled lo the largest support possible by the
&*i' All tin- l.m-si Novellie* in Fancy < loodii Received by friends of Seamen, Missionary and / hi/aii
janM.j
vei y Steamer.
thropic work in the Pacific, for it occupies
Tjl A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
a central position in a field that is attracting the attention of the world more and
IMPORTERS
more every year
The Monthly Record of Events, and
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Marine Journal, etc., gives THE FRIEND
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
additional value to home and foreign
readers
&
CO..
for handy reference.
I jOl'l'
New subscriptions, change J address, or
No 74 King Street,
notice <>/ discontinuance of subscriptions or
advertisi
meats must be sent to the Manages
IMPORTERS & MANUFACTURERS Of
of \uv FriKMD, who will give the same
A simple return of the
FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY. prompt attention.instruction,
conveys no
without
paper
Chairs to Rent.
r«u telligible notice whatever the sender's ininof
tent.
I EWERS & COOKE,
A lifiled portion of this paper will be
Halm in
devoted to adv liisenients or Business Cards,
as usual, in
Lumber and Building Material. at the following rates, payable,
can be remitted
advance.
orders
Foreign
Offce Be Fort Si Yard oor. King and Mordenti St*.
koIiKKT I.HWKKS, K. .1- I.o\VKIV.
CNAA. M ','ooki: lor in los lal Money Orders, made payable
janeSyr lo Titos. G. THRUM, Business Manager.
Merchant SI
Number 6.
1894.
MANAGER'S NOTICE.
Trust moneycawfutly
TM.
ii,
■■
'
....
-
SAFE DEPOSIT AND INVESTMENT OL
No. 40K Fori Sim
C.
. K. A. JONES.
P.
JONES -
NnaV
Acknowledgments
Agent to Take
WL
.
I'l IT.RSON
(
#
jy9* 1
reet, Honolulu, 11. I.
to Instruments.
#
Kaahuinanti St.
\ 11 akv
.irtwiinht . t'lti,,.,
jyc^ij
puauc
lion, lulu, 11. I.
NKKKN iNDEZ, I
_
IKIO2I
),.cwriler and Notary Puefttc
octoe]
»Viih K. M. haua, Honolulu, li. I.
pLAUS
SI'KKCKKI.S
-
,
CO.,
BA N X E R S
Hawaiian 1-lands
111 'iv 1 uln.
•
l>r;iw t-xihangr >n the |> inciual parts of the wurld, and
transact a Getiwal Banking Buajne *.
janKTyr.
■
OKDWAY & POKTEK,
and Bedding,
IMPORTERS
Hotel
Upholstery
of Furniture,
Street, kol,in,(.n Block.
Wicker Ware, Antique Oak Furniture, Cornice
Poles, Window Shades ami Wall Brackets.
LOW PRICKS,
.
Satisfaction Guarantkrd.
ITTII.DKR'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
tit
W. ( Wii.nKK.
I-'. lla< kkki ii.
S. I!. l<os.K,
W. I'. Al I l-.N.
C'Al'l. I A X i\t;,
J.
sep-iy
President.
Vice-President.
■
Secretary and Treasurer.
Autlilor.
Superintendent.
The Popular Route to the
VOLCANO
IS lIV
Wilder's
Stkamsiiip
Company's
S TE A MER "A'INA U,"
<
THE HAWAIIAN
39
THE FRIEND.
Via llilo.
Tickets
for thi Round
ianoi
Trip, $50
niSHOP & co.,
BA
X X V R S
H.-noliilii.
,
.I,m:iii,tii
I*4 amift
I haw-. ExduUMu
The Bank of California, San Francisco
Ami their Aft:nu in
HtisiDii,
Ni'« Y'.rk,
Paris,
N. If. Kolhschild 4 Sons, London, Krankfort-onthe-Main.
Commercial Baakiau Co. of Sydney. London.
I In- The
CotMMrctaJ Hanking <'o. of Sydney, Sydney.
The Hanking of New Zealand, Auckland and it*
(tram heft in Cltrislchurcli, l)unedin and Wellington,
Tin. IJank of Itntish Columhia, Portland, Oregon.
The A/ores and itladeira Islands.
Siixkholm, Sweden.
The
hartered Itnnk of India, Australia ami China
Hongkong, Yokohama, Japanand
\|i-srs.
ADVUtI isini; KATES :
Professional cartls, six months
it.
( NM year
Business Cards- one inch, six months
One year
Column, six months
Safe Deposit Bokci in a I'irc Proof and Burglar Quarter
()ne year
Proof Vault —various sizes—rented by the year Half Column, six months
from $12 to $30 per annum.
1 Net year
Hawaiian Government Booth and other l'ir-i One Column, six months .'.
told,
()ne
Cbvn Bond- hotnght and
veai
$2.00
3.00
4.00
'/.oo
8.00
15.00
<
14.00
25.00
25.00 Transact a
40.00
General Banking
janB7\r
Busines
�n
I
etX,
1 eC* IN I-'
*
40
11l 17.
BREWER & CO., (Limited)
Oahu Railway and Land
GENERAL MERCANTILE
COMMISSION AGENTS.
I|-
I
itf
wK
Coflaa Roaatcfi aa I
PROVISION MERCHANTS.
I
M.
Cuafrl.
New GOOCBI received by every vessel from the United
Statesand Kurope.. ( alifornia Product received by every
janB7yr
Steamer.
I'r.M.l.fii
Managti
Scnttaiy
in MCI (MM
and Ireasurcr
:
janB7vr
Kurt Street, Honolulu.
House Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Glassware,
No. n
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
(The proposed United States coaling Ma
the grandeur of scenery at
I ion,)
which, together with the ndjncenl country,is conceded
Art Coons
PICTURE FRAMING A Specialty.
WHOLESALE* RETAIL DEALERS IN
Drugs, Chemicals,
Gittger Ale and Aerated Waters.
STKEEI.
taflteyr
With Patent Automatic Feed.
Double and Tripoli Effects. Vacuum Paw ami Cleaning
I'ans, Steamand Water Pipes, Brsusi and Iron Fitting* ■■'
all descriptions, elc.
:ui87yr
HONOLULU IRON WORKSCO.
11
Pavilion,
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
Ladies' and Gant'sFurnishing Goods
janrB7yr.
h. w. Schmidt & mm,
General Mnnnger,
McINTYRE & BROS.
Impoftati antl I ftaalen
11
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND
I .t-l OOfUCff of Fort anil kiiiL:
IKKI).
Strt-t t--.
-
Importers & Commission Merchants
AGKN'I'S
Castle & Cooke.
ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.
H. J. NOI.TK, Ptapriator,
TKMPEK.ANCE COFFEE HOUSE,
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Tolacco, Smolcera
Hest Quality if,
86
ticles ttr., ajwi fl on hand
Ar-
ianoiVT
HbtfOLULtt, 11. I.
AGRICULTURAL IMI'LK.MKNTS, Pi ANTATION
Supplies of all Kinhs.
Sii \m I't'Mi's,
vkl's
Hi.
W1 ston's Ckntrifigals.
Sittoitx-rtttcc
J^sttta.
Honolulu
Factors iV- Commission Agents.
Agents fur the
HARDWARE,
SALOON.
- -
FORT STREET, HONOLULU
Sugar
Merchants.
l!y Kvery Steamer.
TIEAVER
Fort Stkret,
IMPORTERS,
FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE
iauB7vr
I
TTTM. G. IRWIN & CO.,
New Goods Received by Every
Commission
Packet from the Eastern
States and Europe.
Proprietor.
Hired Importer of
Superintendent.
K.
Fort Street. Honolulu, H. I,
N. S. SACHS,
<i..". DKN'I-iON.
TJ
HOUSE.
i«'4
M. F. I>l 1,1.1 NCil I AM.
OK
POPULAR MIELI N E X V
f.i fi;an I
"or Full Particulars apply to
Honohftla, 11. I.
tt¥
MACERATION TWO-ROLL MILLS,
Pleasure' Parties.
\\ II Ml I' HI Us HI
No. 109 FORT
MAMUFACTI KSKH
Remond Grove, THE
Dancing
Etc.
TTONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,
Thoroughly lighted with Kl. CTOIC Lights,
always at the disposal of
I'
TOILET ARTICLES;
If
Lamps,
Kaahuinanu St., lion .lulu.
anS7yr
l«y all the visitors, and
tourists to he un-
WITH THE i.ARC.X. an
(Uncoh. block).
Honolulu.
Worker, Plumber, Gas Fitter, etc.
Stoves and Ranges of all kind*, ri.m bars' Stock ami
Metals. ll'iiimj Famishing Good*, Chandeliers,
The rolling stock of the Koad is all ol the very
latest designs and patents, conducive
to safety and comfort.
IMPORTERS,
Kirn; Street,
JOHN NOTT,
surpassed.
TTOI.I.ISI'F.R & CO.,
PROVISIONS,
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON
PEARL HARBOR,
Oils,
*
ja:tB7yr
Plantaton.
GKNfiRAL MERCHANDISE
\N
GROCERIES AND
The Road skirls ihe shores of the famed
Cutlery, antl
Luhricating
nHARLES HUSTACK,
Kinir Stmt
Train Runs Between
Honolulu and Ewa
HARDWARE CO.. l.'n
PACIFIC
- -
Depot anil (ices,
Mutual Telephone 247.
Bell Telephone 349.
1.. Carter, W. F, AHen. H.
C.
,
TEA DEALERS,
nKM( EM
<
CO.,
NO. V8 rORTSTRKET HONOI II .1
C'uecn Sirn-t, Honolulu. H. I
I*. C. Jones
laorya H. Robaftion—
K. l-axon Itisliop
*
TTF.NRY MAY
Incorporated IHMU.
Ocean
rp
o.
Steamship Comp'y
jiinB7yr
HALL &
iMrokTl-Ks
son, (Limited)
AMD
DBAtBRS in
SHIP CHANDLERY,
HARDWARE
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
11. I.
ianSoyi
�HONOLULU, 11. 1.,
.
Volume 59.
JUNE.
I«I>4.
by electricity from the dec
trie works on the opposite corner.
Vrar in Aovan. 1
This institution is an ornament to that
Ail communications and teller* connected mh the liteiary
deportment <( the paper, Book* and elaflaehMe, for Kemade and hitherto unoccupied (lis
newly
view Hint Kechangee should to addrasaed "Riv. s. F.
trict of the city. It is quite neat to the
lienor, Honolulu, 11. L"
Itusines, letters should be Btldrened "'l. '.. liiivi'i, shipping. Alakca Street is the most diHonolulu. It. I."
rect route between the Pacific Mail wharf
the Hawaiian Hotel. When all the
s. E, DISIIOI'
Editor and
neighboring streets are metalled rtml the
completed, the Sailor's Home
CONTENTS.
si sidewalks
be
accessible. When emextremely
will
ll
New Sailers' Home..
Er.*Twoatbly Leaves
• 41 towered with trees and foliage as it 8008
41
DrC'oylc
II will become, it will be most att.ac'iv to
Constitutional Convention
n-13 the seaman's eye as he turn* from lh«
Mitt Hoppi"'* Journal
of
Rev
Sermon
13-44
Twombly's Farewell
Portions
44 salt waves to a rest on shore.
Rev Mr Hill
41
Minister Wadehouse Retire
Great credit is doe to the Trustees for
Victoria's liirl liday
14 the thorough anil excellent manner in
Revolution Justified. ...
44
Decoration Day
to which their expenditure has been m tde.
HawaiianTreasury Report
4i We congratulate them, and the people of
Election of Delegates to the Constitutional Conv'n.
45
Occupation of Neeker Island
46 Honolulu, and the seafarers of the Paci
I he Crown Lands.
I--46
Record of Events.,
fie, on this charming place of rest tnd
Marine Journal
*• entertainment.
I lawauen Board
lid [■~n:\oi- jnih!i..hcil the first day of each month, a
Honolulu, H. I. Suhecriotioo rat; Two Ijmi.ak--. nut
.
..
~ ..
..........
l>r Hyde's Sermon on r'orc'gn Minnow
Pearl Harbor Bar
l'ioijose,l
Reversion t:> the
Stat'.-
■
>f the linilc
•
The New Sailor's Home.
-
■■
..
17 IS
4"
18
It is a high satisfaction to report that
the new building erected for the Sailor's
Home is entirely completed, anil will
very shortly be in uae.
This is a handsome two story brick
structure with spacious- verandahs, occupying n lot mi the Csplanade, imrne.
dialelv inland from the new Market, and
fronting seawards on Halekauwila Street,
The lot is roomy extending from Alakca
to Richnrds Street. There is a good yard
space both in from and rear, as well as
on both sides, giving lawn and garden
room. The interior ofthe edifice is roomy
and pleasant. There are a Reading
room ami a Milliard room on the lower
door. Upstairs are tWO large dormitory
wards, and six private she-ping rooms.
The Trustees have nearly concluded
arrangement* with a suitable person to
take the establishment, and it will probably be in operation in a very short time
The total cost of the building has been
$ 18,000, of which $ ri.itoO was given bj
the government, ami ihe rest obtained
by subscribtion. The land was donated
by the government. $ 2,0641 was donated
by Mrs. Henry HackfcM in I M 7in memory ol her husband.
$ 1,900 has been raised by the- ladies
ol Honolulu for the purpose offurnishing
the establishment. The furniture is to be
purchased immediately, The building is
to be lighted
41
The Friend.
Number 6.
Tour of the Marshall Islands.
BM
y iss Hoppin.
On August 24th tin- Stat sailed from
Ktisaie on the tour of the Marshall Is
lands. I went with my eighteen Marshall girls. On the 26th. the foremast
was struck by lightning. It took out a
piece about a foot long and a fraction ot
an inch wide. On Sept. 3d, we anchored
off the trading station at Jaluij. We
learned that I.anein, one of the ordained
men, had been taken from his home on
Majuvo, and put in prison at Jaluij for
some trifling offense. The people seem
-
ed much depressed. They had heard
from the traders that the German
'
authorities were going lo talit
*•*•
Morning Star for H cobra ship, and other
news
that
of
The
threats
like nature.
Dr. Pease was going borne, and that no
one had come to take Ins place, did not
tend to cheer them up.
The Commissioner could not confer
with Dr. Pease before afternoon, so it
was thought best to steam down to the
Mission station, spend Sunday there, and
return to see the Commissioner again on
Tuesday, I think every one prayed a
good deal on those three days. Dr. Pease
and Capt. Garland went ashore Tuesday
Rev. A. S. Twombly and Mrs. Twombly, sailed for home on May '26th, per
Auatralia. They have been with us for
four months, during which time they
have made many warm friend*.
Mr. Twombry closed his set'ice- as
Acting Pastor of Central Union Church
with a Farewell Sermon, portions of
morning, not expecting to return before
which are printed in these column*.
evening. Imagine out surprise when
walked in on us while eating dinner
they
Rev, Dr. Coyle, pastor ofthe 1st Presat noon. All was settled. We were not
byterian Church of Oakland, will occupy to celebrate the fourth of July. Doctor
the pulpit of Central Union Church, do- was to make; OUI a plan for his voyage at
first and show it to the Commissioner,
ing the month of June.
though any necessary changes might bo
made and shown lo him later. The
The Constitutional Convention
.•scholars could return to OUI school as
usual, onl) a list of their names and the
Is now in session, having been opt net! islands fnim which they came must be
in form on the appointed day. May 'I'tth given to tin commissioner. The sob
There was a quite full attendance of the stance of it all was that the German aurecognized.
Diplomatic corps, and of the officers of thorities muSt be
lo sail the next day, and so
We
were
S,
Minister
U.
the warships in port.
it had to be decided at once whethei
Willis and Admiral Walk, t occupied the Marshall scholars should be left st
prominent seats.
their homes or not
deck and asked me
Dr. Peas-.- came
We hope for the b> st and mewl useful
Marshall girls
wanted
to
take
the
I
results from the work of the Convention. if
he
It is our earnest prayer that they may hack to Kusaie. 1 said Yes. Then
we.
of
told
that
1
him
boys.
the
spoke
the
Divine
guidance
receive and follow
had talkin their deliberations, and that great the teachers in the girls' school
that
we
had dematter,
ed
the
and
work,
and
its
over
their
blessing may attend
results be crowned by the firm establish- cided that one of us couldhebe spared from
if
thought best,
ment of stable and well ordered govern the girls' school: that
to
and keep a
try
would
I
willing
be
ment. This we confidently expect.
Kusaie; that if he
The KXtfCutivc Council associated nucleus for a school on
pupils I would live,
with leading jurists, have carefully pre would choose a dozen
teach
them
as well as I
house,
his
pared a draft for the proposed new Con- in
and
look
after
the place
could,
and
try
been
submitted
has
just
stitution, which
until the long expected "new man"
to the Convention.
�II IK FRIEND.
42
[June,
.
should come, provided he comes on the
return trip of the Star. Suit was settled
that
that the school should not
entirely disbanded. It shows what the
spiiit is .on-jig tin natives, that even
under these changed em umstanci vi rj
many throughout the whole group saked
to come to Kusaie, bi th young nun and
married couples, more than enough to
fill the school, The promise that < man
might con it- next year, in which ease tin \
1894.
the scholars from thiil island. We all not be surprised to Bee the whole party
landed the next morning. There is with the same style n xt year, Doctoi
food in abundance on Namerik, bread had service on ihon in the afternoon.
fruit, bananas, chickens, and pandanus. We went to Thomas' house first. It
The girls who went ashore knew how looked clean and cool, His children and
hungry We were for fresh food. Some Wile Itiolied hum;i \
ol them got U|) at four o'clock that
Two nice looking girls in Thomas'
morning to cook chickens and breadfruit, school wanted to come with us but were
HOW good they tastetl. We staid on held by their parents, lull and I.arijib
shun mails all daw i.aiwa was old win ordained here. On the morning of
aineil and left here with Cornelius as his the 25th we steamed down to the- mission
might be- able to Come to school, made it helper in teaching. We came near to station at the other end of the island.
a little easier to say no this year.
losing two <>! oui j;hls here whom we Here Kaijok and hi-- 1.11 ■;< family were
Lanein was allowed to return to his were anxious to keep. I.ijahkoniaear, left, with Larri, one of the boys who had
home on the Star. DoctQt had decided Cornelius wife quite surprised me by 'been with tin- Doctoi for a long time.
in order to make it easier I'm me, not to standing up boldly and telling then hi a- Nabue who had bei n holding the fort in
take an) married couples, We found at then friends that they were doing wrong Kaijok absence on Kusaie was given
Jaluij a chiil and bis wife who had come in ti \ inj; to keep the nil Is.
I permission to return to Namerik to rest.
down from tin ii home on Mille to meet
We sail, d that night tor Kbon, reach- Fifty people including a number of chiefs
the Star. They bad wished foi sonvt ing there the morning of the Nth. The and their followers were absent on Jaluij,
time to conn to school, but something girls and I all want ashore tn wash the but the audience was good in spite ofthat
had alwa\ b happened to prevent it. They next day, I saw Olivia and tried to sp
Our next island was Am. \\ c reached
now pleaded so hard and
mi d 10 pro peal to her. She seemed moved and t there about ten o'clock on th morning
11
miaing that it was decided to mike an said she wanted to repent sometime. | ol the 26th. The high chics' was away,
exception and let tin in come,
Owing to Hiram's ill health, the work mi the Doctor tlal not land. We sailed
Taking this trip as a whole, it might hen was not in a flourishing condition. at once lot Malwontaplap n ai hing there
be called a red letti i tiip. (Juii:i
Doctoi planned to return to Ebon latet early in the morning Mi--. Pease and
and peai c reigned on board, which and bring a teacher to take Hiram's the ho\ s ami -ills and myself went a
means, oh bo much, when you Ik. \
e-1 lit placi We sailed after supper on the lath shore earl} lo wash, taking mil wash
care ofa number ol native-, in addition to and reached Jaluij the next afternoon, boards anil tubs. Di. Pease landed ayourself on Bhip board, The work in the s. nding in a boat with little Jeremiah and bout ten o'clock to hold meeting, and
islands (loi in;; the yen of threatening l ml., and to get Bill's trunk. On Sept. Mrs, Pease conducted the woman's meet
and persecution bad advanced steadily, 19th we went ashon on Majuro, Lanein's ling at the elosi of tin trthei service, as
The call was lvi book i, b oka, cvi
home. Nabunbun and his wife I.anina, ■ sin did or, all the land
Joseph and
where, and fur teachers
Young men who went out from our school hist yeai his la mi I) we;. I iki non board to go tv
and man it d pi opl< wen
to
hing In ie and doing good work. Milh and lull was It
Phi' chiel
cometo-.ilto.il. Ttul\ the field is white, Two new boys besides Timotheus the I wank d Xahnnbiii.
lii
tn
ready for the harvei t. Ah.mi the girls, son of l.ainln. a little fellow of twelve Ato si' tin \ w ere left to go in the boat.
tin it p.to nts and
irs, and Lijela a 1401 of good reputa
like to
i
Bill w anted lo kei p his little adopted
give them up. But Mrs. Pease said
w .-nti tl tv come to school, and 1 daughtei Lijnii !.
I'hrough Mrs. Garthere was a decided change for the bei
glad i" take hi r, as she is a large land s earnest efforts. I
.1 to li i
U i this yeai. I w.inli d vei c una hto girl, and mi t ofthe Marshall half of the hei stay,
We sailed foi Mejit about ten
get out full number, twi nl \. I
sihie il are very \ oung.
o'< lock on the 28th, and came to anchot
twentieth girl lived on Ujae, the I I
Majui 1 is the prettiest coral island I the same b >vi the ni st day. This is
island at winch we touched. We found
1 saw Mis. Pease and I walked a a new island, an I 1 realtzi .1 more fully
out when it was tun late to gi anotl
s it, It must h i\ 1 bl en a mile wide. than befort what a vast work had already
gnl, that she had fallen. So 1 h dto I he path Wound in and out among little been accomplished in tin other islands
content myself with nineteen. I lei knolls. I'here wen any number of beau- w h(
r taught
thi j i ipli
tour gill: who came l.ist \ i/,n .it ih< ,t tiful bi iillinit trees, little clumps ol ba They bad a!■
last year,
homes, bi cause th
n.mas, groves ol pandanus. and very but hi had hi n then but a liorf time
much mi
suitable candidates for theii phi i. \\ c large taro patches of a coarsi species. when he was removed h\ thi Germans.
have not be. n boi rj once thai we m
I.okejiiak and Neibai wen It It on this Nil white W 'ii.o 11 had
I:. asbon
the change, for a better set of Marshall ishmd. and Xahunbun and Lanina were on the islam!, and in i onsequence Mrs.
girls than oui present set, we do not
changed to Aur where they had no teach Pease and I were curiosities, They had
pect to find, We havt !i en praying all er. Alii 1 breakfast, on the 21 st, we sail- to examine our faces with fingers and
the year that tlu-y might be returned Ii ed foi Aino and anchored there about eyes. Hen I saw foi the first time a
us, snd we feel that the; are the trtswer.
c thi next day, Thomas reported typical Marshall Islandei in his heathen
And the sixteen boyi who are to be my the work in good condition. Mori people costume, very elaborated, indeed more
boys a little later si em I;!. a s<
than ever were attending church and elaborate than beautiful. Their untaught
we left Jali ij on the evening of the
I. I'ood was vi iv scarce, yet the condition was ver idi nt in the service
sixth, and reai h ! Ailinlapl tp on thi Germans have put a five hundred dollar held b\ Doctor,
Such blank, listless
seventh. Obad in one ol oui scholars tax on tin people. It rained all daj long faces; thi y had not the !
idea how to
who left last ye. ..-.; In re. Ili i hus on the 23d, and we did not go ashore. listen. But the) want a teacher, and
band seems verj inly and in earnest, David tin high chief, came off to the ship that is very encouraging, Larijib and
Sh- has been teai ingand then wen
with his two wives and his followers, his wife and two litih children were left
number of girls here who wanted to
lie is a large swine-like man, quite an ben
to school, but only two wen chost n. exception to the Marshall island chiefs
At six i'.\i. of the 29th, the Star sailed
1
Liokjeulan, and Limwot who was horn' as a class, who are dignified and Buperioi for Mille. Though our distance was
here at Mwot. She is the child of An- men, I think, especially when their faces only 260 miles, we did not reach it until
drew, who fell a\. ,u 01 tWO ago. Hi are lighted Up with a Christian purpose. October.>th, owing to head winds. Mrs.
made a very humble confession in church David wore white pants and a stiiped Pease and I spent most of the time in
on Sunday. We sailed foi Xameiik, on coat, orange and black. The whole party our bunks. The teachers on Mille have
the eleventh, reaching the island on th were much interested in my dress, made done good work the past year. The
twelfth in time to send in a boat with with a cut away jacket front. I shall church though a very large one, was
•
I
:
s
.
..
,
'
:
<
■I
i
.
-
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•
�Vol. 52, No. 6.]
43
THE FRIEND.
quite full, and the audience attentive. and three feet wide reaching clear around
They bad ushers who behaved with the church, was mad.: to turn out on
great dignity. Thi church had embroid hinges, forming a continuous window
crcd sub ,n'l a Bill which projected on with a thatch awning ovei it. They
the inside ol the chinch forming a seat had woven from pandanus leaf a covet
clear around the room. 1 lie teachers' for the desk, with a TOW of embroidery
wives Lijibar and I.ikineblie have done around it and long fringes at the bottom.
splendid work among the women and A seat bad been cut out of a solid piece
girls. A good!} numbi i ofchiefs of whom of breadfruit tree, while the floor was
there are mam' on tins island, had come covered with new matting. Two couples
into the church. I succeeded in.getting were married here, and six people joined
Baibili, and Susan who
tWO new l;iils hew Louisa and N'eikio, the Church,
both of them being children ol chiefs. graduated from "in school, were left
Joseph and his wilt ware left at Mille. here at Kwojli in.
The teacher here, l.okaiin, through a
.tod Likarok ami la jlarik and tlu ir wives
were taken to Ebon, We had a splendid mistaken idea, took Chickens in pay for
run to take us to Kbon. I found a new- books, during the year. Sixty I
The old woman fowls came off to Iht: Star. Of course
girl there, Liormej.
with whom she was slaying objected to tllev could not be kept, and tin- scholars
her coming on the ground that she was feasted on them for some time. On the
bad tempered and she wanted to keep morning of October I Nth, we reached
I Lac. The Star had mur entered this
her another j ear to train her.
lather
train
her
my
lagoon before. I.aikilon who v 9 n
would
thought I
self. The- clulil has turned out to be one moved last year by thi i< ret mans, was
of the bwi co si tempered girls in school. left here as teacher. The next day we
We said good-bye to Jeremiah who had reached I'jac our last island. Tins is
been on board during the trip thus far. the home of Neiko a girl who came into
We made hut a short stay at I'.bon le-av- school last year. She has during the
ing on the I It'n, before noon. The new year been cured of ••rough skin," and
teachers wen hit and poor Hiram re her old mother seemed perfectly delight
leased from Work. We entered the la ed over it. I.ailaro and his wile and
goon ul Xauia at two o'clock of the 13th, little girl were left here. Dr. Pease
and steamed down the lagoon until 5 conducted the usual church service in
P.M., but Wi re not able to reach the mis- the morning, and we woe off to ship
sion station, and anchored.
In the again at twelve o'clock, and we were
evening the :;uls sewed on deck, and the soon started for Kusaie. This was the
boys and sailors fished. They caught 20th of October, and we reached our
sharks and some large nice looking lish, anchorage at I P.M. I 1 the 24th. When
winch proved poisonous to the discom- more than 150 miles from Kusaie. we
fort of those who ate them. The next began to see the large Kosaian birds.
morning w« steamed down to the mis Two of them went circling around the
sion station. Mrs. Pease anil boys, my- ship all day. As soon as we came in
self and mj girls went ashore earl) to sight of the mission house, the white
wash. There was a very large well, Hag told us all on shore were well.
more like a pool. We staid thereuntil
two o'clock, at which tune Mis. Pease
Portions of Farewell Sermon.
conducted the women's prayer meeting.
BD
DSRTAewoyvm.bl. .
The people here are suffering from scare
s
,
ity of food, There is at present no
breadfruit, few drinking cocoanuts, and
Centrai Union Chi ri n, |
Honolulu, May 20th, 1894. )
Doctor
most ol til. h-li an poisonous,
Psalms 1 10:7 "He shall dunk of the
conducted a communion service, speaking very tenderly t" the people about brook in the way: therefore shall he lift
the country whin- hunger and want are up the head."
unknown, l.ailaro and Nierik were orThe battle sou warrior fainting and
dained.
drooping with thirst, drinks ol the way
The ship was underway again before side brook, is exhilarated and "lifts up the
Wl bad a splendid wind. head.
daylight,
1 have chosen this beautiful passage
sailing sometimes ■ ight knots an hour,
and on an average si vii. Mr. Garland foi ins farewell discourse ssyoui "acting
lead to me hits lioin the life of John pastor," as illustrating the refreshment
Williams. I did not like the tobacco of strength which im experience among
part ol Willi,mis work, It is from Sa you for the past four months has given
moan missions I us that the use ol tobac- me. As new physical and climatic in
co has spread, and become such a curse tluences ma)- recuperate tin body, so d >
in the Gilbert Islands. Reaching Kwoj- favorable religious and social influences
lein, where the work was new, we found of an unaccustomed sort, increase the
a chmch membership ol only fourteen. vitality of the body and the soul.
I was prepared by oik ol your esteemThey have the very prettiest church in
the islands, and withal the coolest. The ed members, before I hit home, to find
walls Were beautifully clean, anil all a huge, expensive, and well appointed
embroidered in native style. Instead of church edifice; a good -sized congregation
windows at regular intervals, a part of and a numerous Sunday school. It was
the side about two feet from tin floor also mentioned that New Rngland would
be largely represented, I have no doubt
that to the average Mew Englander the
form of worship snd th< appearance of
'In worshippers would justify Admiral
Walker's recent remark to me that "to at
tend service in the Central Union of
Honolulu was just like going back toold
New Hanipshii i
But on -t mote intimate acquaintance
I find that you are confronted by several
difficult matters, which never perplex a
New England Church, I also find you
are meeting these difficulties with a full
i of the obligations they impose.
I refei hi si to the missionary work at
Mini own door, and secondly to therelations you sustain to the native churches
on the Islands.
A to the first, through your own per
sunat work and the agency ol the Hawaiian Board, huh- is left to be done of
what ought to be expected of you under
the conditi ins ofthe situation. Not only
are you generously contributing the
means needed for the work not only do
receive and encourage
vim COldmil)
missionaries returning from their lields
of labor, bui the home missionary seal
ol the chin eh, the i arefulness of its oversight, and its continued belief in the
fniitfulness of missionary I ntl i pi ises are
signs of a vitality which promise still
target results in the d i) B to come.
It is like a refreshing draught from"a
brook by the way,' to find here the confluence of many streams ol missionary
.
labor,
in tin midst of a people whose
legacy from tin 11 missionary fathers has
in it certain discouraging features, which
would dampen the ardor ot a people
less under a sense ol tlun responsibility
to God lor tin: extension Of his kingdom
in the earth.
And this bads me tv the work you are
doing foi the natives, My heart has
gone out in deep sympathy lor this race,
for
win ise uplifting so much self sacrifice
and nnmey have been expended in the
past. Without more than a casual reference to the mistake ol the American
Board, and the sad consequences which
have- accrued from the political situation,
it seems as if several obstacles wen- lying
in the Way of successful work by the
church among them. In spite of religions ageni vi employed to spread the
truth among tin m: m spite of the financial and moral support given to the native churches, and notwithstanding the
on youi put to treat them as
Christian friends and brethren, the way
seems hedged about by great obstacles,
so that they are drifting farther and farther away from those influences which
might u th t in them from their old superstitions, and from losing their old affectum and respect foi the revered leaders
by whose devotion the race was raised
out ol barbarism and the tyranny of the
chieftain aha.
I know tins burden is on jour hearts;
I am aware of the constancy with which
man) of the natives still cling to the
missionary traditions; ami I see evidences
�44
all about me of the prayerful sympathy
you are extending to these people, so
kindly, docile, and dependant.
Ofcourse I cannot say that any church,
your church in particular, is free from all
lealousies and strifes—-there is no unalloyed blessing on the earth- no absolutely pure stream of Christian fellowship
but while I have been with you, you have
certainly shown in several instances a
willingness to be peace makers where
peace making is permissible, and an
earnest desire to make this church a
spring of blessing unto all. The union
of several denominations apparently
il welling in concord, irrespective of minor
differences of doctrine, is an indication
of the true harmony which should pervade all denominations of believers, if
they are to conquer the world for Christ.
I have not spoken in this pulpit a word
on the political condition of the country,
because it is not the province of a Chris
tian minister (at least while temporarily
enjoying the confidence of the religious
community) to take sides with any party.
I have assiduously studied the situation,
being kindly assisted by people, some of
whom are opposed to others on this mo
mentous c|uestion. I shall feel free to
express my personal convictions, only
after my return to my New England
home, and I trust that if any word of
mine comes back, you will regard it as
said with all charity, and with the utmost
friendliness to all who have met my inquiries with frankness. But it is on my
mind and heart to say this—that in my
opinion, there must be in every science
of government a progressive advance towards the realization of the motto on
your national seal, that the nation must
be established in righteousness.
I believe God's hand has been evident
in all the Hawaiian history of the past;
and that it will continue to wield the
scepter over all its future history. No
man or set of men, however base or honest can thwart the Divine intentions
leading on to ultimate social and civil
regeneration. Therefore, in following the
course of events in your history, I shall
ever look and pray for large and liberal
things; for elements of social and moral
and economic fairness to all the races
congregated here; for laws wdiich come
from a clear moral insight into the secret
of the nation's needs; for a courage which
uses superior to the crises which call it
into exercise, and for integrity in men
and measures which will command the
esteem both of your own population and
the citizens of other realms. It is not
too much to hope for, with the men and
lesources at your command, that you
may here found an independent sovereignty which shall rival in the affections
of the people, and in the respect of foreign nations, the ardent loyalty which
most Americans feel for their native land.
Let me then say to one and all- since
it is impossible to take each one of you
hand to thank you for your kind
THE FRIEND.
"June,
1894.
of your luxuriant verdure and bright The Rev. Mr. Hill of Benicia has gone
flowers- more delightful than the sunny to Hilo foi a few months to supply the
hours spent under your benignant sky-and happier in the retrospect than any Foreign Church of that town. Mr. Hill
of the social pleasures we have enjoyed, preached with rare power in Central Uniwill be the memory of the Christian on Church, on the evening of May *ith.
friendship which has blossomed since
our arrival. These four short months
The Revolution Justified,
have put us in possesion of something
more enduring than any visible memenWe have seen no better statement ol
toes we can carry with us to our home. the case than that contained in one passage in the admirable address of PresiMinister Wodehouse Retires.
dent Dole at the opening of the ConstiConvention, as follows:
tutional
The speedy retirement is announced of
"The
afiei a period of decs
monarchy,
the British Minister Resident, His Exc.
dencc
which
was
threatening
prejuJ. H. Wodehouse. Mr. Wodehousc has dicial to all public and privateand
interests.
served here for nearly thirty years, with came to a logical
end—through its own
dignity and ability. His successor will plot to tuin back the movement of pub
take the rank only of Commissioner and lie progress and to subjugate all national
Consul-general. This is supposed to in- energies and aspiutions in the interest
despotism.
dicate a decline of British interest in Ha- of This attempt conferred
upon that por
waii, as passing more into the sphere of tion of the community who were in symAmerican influence.
pathy with the political development of
the State as an organization, both the
right and the duty to intercept the threat
Queen Victoria's 75th Birthday,
ened retrograde movement; for no part
Was celebrated in Hawaii on May 24th,
of a nation which has made progress in
as it was all round the globe. This civilization has a right to drag the other
paper especially represents American part back to barbarism; and no ruler has
ideas, but Britain is the mother country the right to initiate such a relapse, rely
of Americans. Her people are our near ing upon the indifference or want of
political sense of a portion of the popukinsmen.
Whatever is an honor to lation. Those who submit without proBritain deeply concerns Americans also. test to such a scheme, thereby confess
It is a great and rare honor to all whose their inability tv accomplish or defend
veins hold English blood that a good, their own civilization, and surrender the
task to those who are willing to do it for
true, pure, faithful woman like Victoria,
them.
has sat on Britain's thronefrom girlhood
There is, therefore, in the assumption
to old age, and that her noble, stainless of power in such a crisis by those who
career has added a brighter lustre to would protect and foster the ci\ il proEngland's imperial renown for these gress of the State, no violation of the
rights of those conspiring against such
fifty-seven long years of that Empire's progress,
or of those who may contemglory. Since her reign began, English plate such conspiracy with helpless inspeaking men have trebled in number, difference because unable to understand
and Britain's mightier child or cousin the magnitude of the injury with which
has grown from twenty to seventy mill- they are threatened."
ions. By virtue of her age, hei rank,
This forcibly expresses the anawei tv
her many illustrious descendants, her be made to those who, like Mr. T. H.
own high character, and eminent quali Davies, make outcry that the rights of
ties. Victoria is the most illustrious per the majority of the people of Hawaii arc
son now living. It is well that her overridden by a minority who have
birthday be celebrated with honor by seized the government. That majority
Americans as well as Uritons. May is composed of ignorant and incapable
many happy years yet remain to
people whose inherited instincts favor
despotism and kahuna rule. The minority
represent the progressive wealth
Day
Decoration
and intelligence of the country, who are
Was observed in Honolulu, Ma\ ittHh, bent upon liberal and enlightened gov
in a most impressive manner. The eminent. They are working for the
Twenty veterans of the l)e Long lost interests of the ignorant majority as
well as for their own. That the ignorant
of the li. A. H. were escorted to the portion
of the ship's company, who aie
Cemetery by five companies ot the Ho- runniug the vessel ashore, constitute a
nolulu military, and by ,t battalion of majority, does not make it any less the
lad men from the Philadelphia.
An right and the duty of the intelligent
immense concourse watched the process- minority to seize control and save the
ship. The Hawaiian ship of state is
ion. (Jen. A. S. Hartwell delivered the now
in good hands, which will save it
s-that dearer than the remembrance oration.
from the half civilized native majority.
kthe
her'
�Vol. 52. No. 6.]
45
THE FRIEND
RECORD OF EVENTS.
Hawaiian Treasury Report.
the Interior. Captain J. A. King, thither
foi the purpose of taking formal poss.
From the able statement made b) the ion of that island
May Ist. —Mortuar) report foi April
foi the Hawaiian
Ministei ofFinance for March SI, 1891, Government Meckel
lilt deaths, an increase of 50 ",,
shows
I lies W. X. VV.
we glean the following items of specia' ol Honolulu Hiu milts. It is
over
the
same month's record last year,
the second
interest.
in the long chain ol barren islets and, Hale Mahoe, Allen & Robinson buildThe total revenue oi the Government reefs extending I LOO miles VV. N. W. ing, is sold at auction to be demolished
give place to a three story brick
for two years, exclusive of loans was in continuation of the Hawaiian group. and
structure.
Bird
or
I.
Xiii.i.i. being the first, Iso|
$2,989,330.47.
Election day toi delegates to
The current expenditures weie $3,027. miles beyond Kauai. Xecker is an equalj 2nd.
distance beyond Xihoa. li,>th of these the Constitutional Convention; every963.30,
The Special Expenses ol the Provi- are lofty rocks of about 300 acres of area. thing passes off in a most quiet and or
sional Government for the fourteen ami with precipitous shores when it is diffi- dcrly manner.a Cumulative anil fracone-half months had been $226,594.83, cult to land. The\ arc sparsely clothed tional voting new feature.
Brd.— Election returns from the other
four fifths of which were for military With glass, .mil tenanted b) immense
islands give satisfactory results.—New
swarms of sea birds.
purposes.
For Public Works during the biennial
Capt. King landed with smiie dilhcul ; wharf extension work entered upon with
Of
mi the 27th of May, and hoisted the \ igor.
expended.
ty
86
were
(389,693
period,
4th. -Heath of Dr. G. I'. Trousseau, a
this, 163,464.87 were for the Volcano Hawaiian llag upon the highest point,
Koad, and $94,901.96 foi dredging Ho- 200 feel above the si a. reading ■ procla- prominent resident of these islands since
mation, winch declared the island to! 1872. —Illustrated lecture by Mrs. dans.
nolulu Bar.
on Scotland; not largely patronised.
The total Liabilities of the Govern belong to Hawaii.
tnent are §3,417,459.87.
Evidences of fotmcr inhabitants were
sth.—Baseball league season inauguThe Assets of the Government ate found in the shape of stone walls, and a rated. Kamehamehas again to the
estimated at $7,594,601.39, the larger small heiou, together with large
front.—Luau at Waikiki in honor of
part of which is in Government and bits of fragments of small stone idols. L, A. Thuiston and Professor W. D,
Crown Lands.
Some of the most complete idols were Alexandei.
Eighty-one corporations made returns brought away. They materially differ 6th.—Funerals ol the late Captain
of corporate value of $29,291,840.00, in form and feature from the usual st) les Chane\ and Dr. G. I'. Trousseau; the
■old of gross annual income of S 10,001,- of Hawaiian idols.
latter very largely attended.
The Iwalani was absent on this trip
-187.
7th. Jui) teitn ol court opens with a
The total value of Exports foi 1893 four days and two hours. Xine hours large calendar, .Meeting of the Histoi
was $ 10,963,598.00. The crop of sugar were spent at the island.
Turtles and ical Society at the Y. M C. A. Hall;
fish were abundant. On,, hair seal was! Professor Alexander, in the paper of the
was 1G5,000 tons.
captured.
evening, gave his newly gathered facts
Election of Delegates to the Constitutional
on the "Russian Occupation of Kauai.''
Convention.
The Crown Lands.
Bth. Students of Theosopliy celebrated ••White Lotus Day" at then
On Ma)' 2nd, the appointed election
I ise extensive and valuable lands
library room by a literal) entertainment.
of eighteen Delegates to the Constitu- hay« hitherto been treated as a private
I Ith—D. Howard Hitchcock opens
tional Convention took place. Perfect estate of the sovereign. On May 17th, his studio, wet kl) to the public.
quiet and order prevailed. Throughout for the first time has an) report of the
13th. lire of servants' quarters on
the islands, about 3,700 persons voted,
income been given to the public. I'ntlei premises ol M. Mcliiciiiv and one Chij
had
out of 4,100 who
registered, or about
naman burned to death. Cause of file
two fifths of the whole number of those the new regime these lands become a
unknown.
who voted at the last election.
part ol the Government property, and
lith. -'The Gttelii from the
en
Of the persons chosen, five are natives, an likely to be managed for the public be route to San Francisco bringsOrient
a large
and thirteen whites, of whom two Hie
inefii. The income from ien!s tor the freight and passenger list lor this port.
Portuguese, and one English. Eight
-Brig LA venter in distress from New
are of American missionary descent. yeai ending March 31, 1894, was $49,
castle
reports having touched at Laysan
In
four
are
six
368.76.
addition
to
tins
be
the
will
planteis.
As to occupation,
Island
and
the keeper, Hans Hollawyers, and two natives preachers. | rental of $ 15.681.57 from new leases, stein dead found
in his chair by a table. The
chiefly
are
ol
coffee
lands
men
of
lot
settle
Delegates
generally
opened
The
remains were interred on the island and
conservative opinions, and leaders in nient on the new Volcano Road.
A large proportion of the more vain his effects brought to Honolulu. Suicide
their respective communities. They
of a Chinese at Palamu.
average high in character and ability. able lands are held on long leases, at
15th. —A hotel cottage was enteied
Good work may be expected of them.
rents far below prevailing market rates,
Messrs. Dole. Thurston and Hatch It was the custom of Kalakaoa to raise dining the occupants absence and robbed
have been hard at work during the past money by taking a bonus in hand foi of clothing, jewelry, etc.
month, in conference with leading jur- giving long lease-, of valuable property
17th.—Chinese petition the Govern
ists, in preparing a draft of the Consti- at nominal rents, thus tlefianding his ment foi representation in the Council,
tution, to be submitted to the Conven- i successors. Thus fJ-t .Il'l'acit-s are leas and that the franchise be granted them
tion for their deliberations. The mature ed for $8,006 Or less than two cents an by the new Constitution. —The U. S. S.
consideration of man)' minds has already acre. Of thie are 78C0 acres cane land. Marian, supposed to be in San Franciswhich average a little ovei one dollai co, surprises Honolulu by stopping in.
been given to the work.
per acre. When properly divided and en route from Japan.
rented, the leases of the whole Crown
18th. Mr. I. T. \\ ateiliimsc offers
Occupation of Necker Island.
i Lauds would probably reach nearly oi t.10,000 towards an electric road to the
Pall Joseph Caecires, on trial foi the
Awry interesting trip was that of the .quite $ 150,900,
It will doubtless be the poik) of llie death of policeman Kauhant is found
coasting steamer Iwalani to N'ecker Isl- Government to put these lands
giadual- guilty of murder in the second degree,
and. She was chartered by the Hawai- ly upon the market, as home steads lor and is sentenced to
twenty years. Ben
ian Government
to take the Minister of settlers, as the leases fall ill.
Gallagher, found guilty of mayhem, is
1
nuni-l
i
.
-
�THE FRIEXD.
46
sentenced to six months. Appeals noted
in both cases.—Pleasant railway moon
light excursion to Remond Grove.
19th.—The Australia brings a large-
list of passengers, including an Oakland
tourists' party, and a number of returned
kamaainas. Death of Miss Etta I.ycett
after a lingering illness.
20th.—An aged native found in a lit on
Emma Street is taken to the Police Station, where, after several recurrent seizures he dies.
22nd.—Evening reception and dance
on the Japanese cruiser Takachiho large
ly attended. The novel and tasty decorations, provision for the entertainment
of guests, etc., is said to have won econiums of praise from all present.—-Woman suffrage question agitates a small
circle of Honolulu Society.
23rd.—Steps taken lor the introduction of English pheasants. —Another
auction sale of stamps "to test the market" finds it has dropped materially on
certain issues.
24th —Seventy-fifth anniversary of
Cjueen Victoria's birthday.—A steeragepassenger on the Warrimoo attempts
suicide by shooting himself in the head.
He is removed to the hospital, and lingers till the 27th.— The Mrs. C. Adams
will case, after a four days jury trial, is
—
W Bcrger, Miss H T Bacon, Miss I. A Colt, Rev
the Constitutional Convention; all public Boeter,
X F Coyle and wife. Mr- 0 W Cannes. Mis. S X Cow<-il
Danes. Mrs S F.nos, C.l
offices closed. The Convention met at .Miss Mr,
H X Cowell, Miss May Haves,
jodae C F H.irt
C D Haves, Miss C
Legislative Hall, and was opened Falk.
Hmchiso-,
ami wife. Miss Hart, Mrs J
Mrs J D Jone<
( Johnson, Mrs
Mis,
ami
children,
A
I!
I G |ack.,un, Di J
promptly at 11 a.m.. President Dole K,> e&s,
J L Laird ami wife, F. X Lilieiillixl, wife nnd S
delivering an able address, befitting the daughters, X Lev/en, ProfVV W Lovejoy, .1 T McGrevr, *■
M.i, farluuc and wife. F W M.i, la lie, wHe and maid.
occasion.- In the afternoon the usual U
Mrs Maursr, Can Win Uataes, Mi- I McEwsn, D I
Peck, k.:v II II Kit.-. < H Ripley, Win Row,
Memorial Day services were observed, Murphy,WSSeverance,
Mrs H
Miss Severance,! ol I it Soper, J L
the G. A. R. veterans being accompa- Sard] .mil ..iff. I Treglcari and «if.-, X I I'mi-ueiter
and
W.its,,n.
S
'.Ote,
E
nied by the National Guards and volunMay
per
Warrhnoo.
Prkchard
VaMOßvar,
teers, and a battalion from the U. S. S. andrrwife, Mr Leusberger. R H Bockser,211 XI Rohinson.
:
-.
E
X 1 Lillie, M J r'lnod. W Cowan, Miss A Cowan, George
Philadelphia.
Masters W and C Cowan. Mi- E Cowan. H Croft,
IHst—The Convention met to organ- Cowan.
F (I I. Walker. C D Walker, P Gerlack, II W West. Mr
C G Jasper, H F Heuss, X
slescsagh,
at
noon.
- lotting, F liF W Allxitt.
ise for business, adjourning
and 1.1 in nansit.
From -ydnts. per Mariposa, M.tv BO Mi
II
Advisory Council met as usual in the lKrone
Kettle.
transit.
afternoon for its weekly routine of service.—A pile of lumber topples over,
burying one of Allen it Robinson's men
named Punikala. On extricating him
his skull was found crushed and life
extinct.
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF HONOLULU.—MAY.
N
I Frisutaadsr, and H in
From San Tram Ueo, per W G livtin, May 110—J Todd
From Liverpool, per I C GtadV, May 111- Heinrich F
Wekeelan, A V Arnsvakk, J koch, wife and I'ami.y, H
t. I.udcks,
l»l Ml: i uai -■■
For Victoria, li c. per Warriinoo, May -' I C Walker, I
N s Walker, I N Starkey, G H II Well Sirs James X
Kenton and ! childr.n. Miss Wight, F H Whitney, T H
Sisson. W F Cot, J W I lourley, X Cooil c, J Pritchard, N
Heath, N Perry, Mrs G Pern and •>. i hildren. I li Sut on.
I Jesus, Mrs P Burnett, j A Reagan, E Lander, M
Jorgensenand 112 in transit.
Fur Port Towntssd, per Amelia, May '> A G Cowan, C
I 'ainplx ]!.
ARRIVALS.
pt r (' s HolssM, May r—Mrs
mv Little
•'
~
For the Colonies, pr Monowai, Mai 10 I W Parker,
tmach Kola
I
wife and child, W Hill, 111 G H Hud-ti Knd IS in trai„ii
Am !,.. N.-e. i ,y, Molestead, M dvs fm Newo «le.
the
Colonies.
Por Sss Francisco, per R P Rithst, Mas 10 M-s W il
.i Am ss Alameda, M rse. Irom
;,- Am li II N Kimbsll, Hellingst-n, liom Eureka.
Me-lim tod daughter, I li Whitney, Miw li Obeli, Mrs
\,i, :,| C D Brsaut, Jocobsen, 11 dys fm San Fran.
I. H Dec and 2 daughters, Mi-s M Saxon, I. IL.seitiiic.
h i,u W
An,
i, Smith, 20 dyt fat Gray's Harb'r,
For San Francisco, per s C then, May If Mis. Clata
!i Am bki Irmgard. Schmidt, from San Fran,
1. Sanders, Mrs X
Beindl. Mrs M N Sander-. Mi
from
Fran.
pi
ss
San
Monowsi,
Carer,
Hammer, Miss L Angsg,
Br I,'i Klikitat, Cutler, SS
\n,
dyt fiom Pun Gamble.
Ft
Franciso, psrGselic, M..> 1.1 H I t-iade and
11 Am --li I l> lallant, Hendeton, SSdytfm Newcastle. family.San
A J Cartwrighl, G L-ycurgut, 0 Schmidt.
It BrtsGotlic, Pearne, from China and (apan.
sustained.
For San Francisco, per Irmgard, May 88 Mrs lias
lames, i, fm New Cat, via Lay nit
26th.--Woid received oi the loss of 16 ss \l rion, Gridley, 88 dyt from VokohamaWilliam-., MrsH Lost and 8 cMMren. H Pyei md wife.
lustra la, Hon ilette, 7 dyt from S.m i ran.
|| \,i,
F„r San Francisco, pel s N Castle, M. > 17 Mrs X H
the schooner Mary E. Foster and cargo :-i
from Vancouver.
Bi isWarrimoo, I erry, 7 % dystoiin
Hugg, Mrs Coffin, Mis I C lonian and i' Ud, J W Bros n,
\e, l.er I>.
M.a, Si It! le.a'ani, I le.inan
ofsugarinthe Kauai channel on the :;o
X
Kupprecht, Mrs Gonaalves and child, Mr. W II Aldrich,
.;
M .tipi.-a. Hayward, from the Colon ttW y, ett, I- Dyer,
I
night of the 2 2d, by being cut down by i RMSS
tl II M > i hampion, Rooke, from I crui,.
For San Francisco, pel Mary Wink..,a in, Ma) r> Mrs
McDonald, from San I ran.
Am brig \s t; [rwin,
the steamer Mikahala; no lives lost.
Gill
en and I daughtors,
I^verpoot.
Stege,
from
168 dava
si i,
li .lade.
\l
Steamer Iwalani, with the Minister of t 11.. i
For San Francisco, per Australia, Mas M Mi
len,
J S Anthony .im\ wifl ,II I Bagg, Nil- F M I ales
A
the Interior, departs suddenly on a
DEPARTURES.
F. I'ennett. H Hllri- ge, ( \ I.i o- it X t.iilon. wifeand
I children, H Cantor, N X I oilman. C Connors, vV X
special mission. The public, not having
I An,
oi W I WiuentMln, for Son Liau.
Daheyand wile, F. I enrochs, W' F. t»ie. A l-.hler-, wife
1,, ~.:i. DuchsSnult, Dupois. for Msrquetss.
been taken into confidence, make much
and 2 ,1 ildr.a, Mrs S Hirlilh, n X Kuierson. Miss I.
Warrimoo, perry, fcr Vancouver.
Fennell, Mis F. W Fulln, Mis, I Ga .man, I>r Ho'derer,
comment and mystery about it. Kala :::' Br
loan.
s
-,
Alameda,
it
Am
M■i -'"
\l Kopke, J A Hopper, J Howard, Mrs C M Hyde, V
\iu ~'n IVm B wdi 1 ioiim. lvi Port fowosond.
kaua Monument Association conclude
r Kimball, Mr I"I Khi ien, Mlm kitchen,
Keyseilingk,
,i P.trus, Vnderaen, Ii Pon 111 kelv,
N,,
A r l.inder sod who, E Lloyd. Caps Motion, lie, rge 'I'
to use their fund of $11150 by having
Vmclia, Wsrd, for Port To.nsond.
1.1.i
wife
and child, Mist Nanr-.ny. Miss I G \oriall.
Lean,
\m
Mi
~ m ,hi S Holmes, fohnson, foe Pon l«wi
P Peck, A Pilkington, Mr, 111 -s, i., k. I ; X Sheldon and
Mr. Hutchison execute a life-size bust 78 \Haw
Nelson, foe Kshnlui and san Fran.
I.e.Jii.
lik
C'apl
wife.
A I. Sinclair, M Sn w. X c Spalding and wife,
key ASTwumbly and wife, D Vinton, Mi-s Vsn Vlici, I'
for this amount.--The party robbed IV Bi Monowai Can y.for
I
P
i. M «r -on. foi San Iran.
■aa
ok
X
Kilh<
offered
Wilhclm
and
wile. Mist Wilhelm.
return M \,u-. 1. II N Kirn i 11, Hellingnan. for Mahukona.
lately at the Hotel is
lor San Francisco, pel Msriposs, May SI—E R Lilieio
A
I, Crolden 1 lw cc, B rnhnlni, for San Iran.
of the goods for a consideration, and
thai, wife and 2 daughters, E I' Shorey, Mi, W M Gilfard,
iik si Mien, rhompton, for San Iran,
I. 1) Spencer, wife and 2 chil Iren. I) t Mvi hy, Mr, I. M
is driven up Punchbowl to get them, If \m
--ie
!'-rt
To*
,
Selvstor,
Wells,
r
f
\n. h
Gone, Mis J 1> Jones and 2 chi'drso. C I. Wright. E P
I'eai-ic Foi San Iran.
where, after some queer maneuvers on 16 111■~ I laeiic.
j Haiieman, W M Knight, I Luflwigton, G
Newman,
17 Yin bkt s N t'a-tle. Hubbard, for San FrsnIran.
Ahrstam, Mi,s L Cartel.
lvi Sao
the "stand and deliver" style, the Hi Am hki Mary Winkstmas,
\in lil.t Irmgard, Schmidt, for San Fran.
articles are returned by a masked mdi !8
21 ITSS Mai ion, Giidley foi San Finn.
I, „ Wtrril
BIRTHS.
'■ I cm. for Sydney.
vidual, whereon finding themselves
Ms bampion. Ro k for a er»i *,
followed, they drive back rapidly, the ■c, Ml!
Necker
Is.
lis sifi I
Osha,
May :■- i-u
for
/UDD-Ai
Kaoioa.
Freeman,
,tiiir
lua'a'ii.
Haw„
Charle, Hasting, Judd, a son.
Am Aostrs is, Houdletw fa s.ui Fran.
negotiator jumping out and hiding 20 *m
san
Fran.
Occidental,
Morse,
for
c
among the houses at the foot of the •■» \in sh
-ilili W Walton, Smith, for an Fran.
MARRIAGES.
Am hkt Klikitut. I tier, foi Port Townsend.
road. He is subsequently arrested and SI KM
S Manposa, Hayward, fur s.m Iran.
(I ■'.. ( ala.. May ID, I SI) I
MORTON Alll) 111 lo.Amakes confession of the whole affair.
Mr. Henry C Morton to Mi„ Edith Wnhiuc-kapu Autd.
w„rrin
p,i
For Port Townsead,
Pern, To.lll Sydney.
Sudden, hlberg, W days fm Ne».astlc.
Powell. MbaCasMron,
-
.
I
,
:
'
,
**
-
tile
•
.
'
26th.—The Australia's crowded pas
'
of Honolulu.
PASSENGERS.
,
sengers, all weighted down with floral
\ n -..
offerings at departure, was a novel sight
,n, itie i'i,;..n.,
per Alameda, Maj 3 J Strain, sin,
I
town.
|
Riactair, A P-lkmgton, Rev
„„, hi ,| ughti -. I apt A LBridge,
to the strangers in
and I steerage.
P Psarce, II H
—The lumlmii returns. Captain rt II a„fall.
From Sat Francisco, DtrC I' Bryant, May B—Doctoi
g having visited and taken posses- Rowst, wife and ! trhildreo
San Fian. isc... pci Moouwoi, May I" L Heimer,
i of Necker Island in the name of \\ in1 colliN Campbell,
N R Ccttman. Mr, Iheo I Dredge and
the
,1,11,1 (j p |,i,,0 m, Wilnaai n Krute, s V Lincols, H II
government and proclaimed
rJaife,
X Sachs, J 1' s- hieck and wife, G X
ie as Hawaiian territory on the 27th sbtlton end in"
I l«vlor, I N a Williams, Mrs Helen
crude
stone
idols
Mits
Wells,
I. li Worrell, A Yoang, Misses \oung. 'A number of
I'
21 ,;•
c found and ruins of a supposed andI Vokohsmt and Honglcrng per Gaelic, May 14ancient
ol
Mui-h.-ad.
occupation,
II X Emerson, Hon X W Irwin, Prosper
i«, evidences
I .-.
Seiteur, 868 ( hiatlt and '.ill Japanese.
no traces of recent visitation.
per Australia, May IS-Miss W I
Fr, s.„i I ~,no
[Kh.—Memorial Day and meeting of Mien Mr. I \l Hit It, MiM H Bahb, II P He-klr-y. V,
|)th.
s
.
„i,
„i
:
DEATHS.
MOHAN—At liilea, Kan Hawaii, April BS, ISM, Frank
year., a nstlve 01 Woodstock, New
Moran, aged
Brunswick, Canada! resident -if Kali f-r M year,.
TROUSSEAU In thi, city, May 1, ivh, Dr GeorgeP
-. ag a til years, and
Trousseau, a noiiv of l\ ii,, t"i
a le-idelil Of tbotl island. Ml Uie pa,l 88
suddenly,
ol
On Kauai,
heai t disease, May 6.
CHANKYIgM, Cap! I S (ham y, of the stmr Mikaha'a, a natice
of ll.illi, Maine, aged 111! years,
PARKER—Is this city, May -, imu, of aneurism. John P
Parker, aged 111 years, ,on of Hun S Parker, of Hawaii.
I.VCFTT -In tics dtp. May 1!>, lWlt, Ettie, beloved
dsogbtsi of Jainc-s and Annie I.ycett, ayed 21 years and
"*'
II
months.
•
this city, May 2S>, ISM, I H
LOVEJOY—In
native of B"Vo,l Mass,, aged P> year.
Lovwjoy,
■
�Vol.
52,
No. 6.J
HAWAIIAN BOARD.
HONOLULU, H. I.
Thi* pago li J«i rt«d to tlic IntOFMti of the Hawaiian
Board of Mi-i-tMi-,. and the Editor, ■ppofaltd by the
KoarJt is raoponolbh f"r lv i oatoM
Rev. 0. P. Emerson,
47
THE FRIEND.
- . Editor.
Hawaiian Evangelical Association
Programme of Anniversary Week,
June 3-10, 1891:
SUNDAY, May 27 —11 a.m., Annual Sermon on
Foreign Missions by C. M. Hyde, D.1)., at the
Central Union Church.
SUNDAY, Juki 3 —ll a.m., Annual Sermon on
11<niie Missions by Rev. O. 11. Ga v:k, ai the
Central Union Church.
MONDAY, Junk 4 —lo a.m.. .Meeting of the
General sitinday School.Association: 7:30 p.m.,
Meeting of the- Y. I'. S. C. X., Kaivaiahao.
TUESDAY, Jink s—lo a.m., Meeting of the
Hawaiian bvangeltcal Association, Kawaiahao;
7 P.M.. Mi lino ol the Haw iian Board.
WEDNESDAY', Ji'ni. 6—o a.m., Annual Fair
and Examination of Kaw tahao Seminary; 1:30
p.m., Meeting of the Hawaiian Evangelical
Association.
THURSDAY, Jim 7 0 A.M., Meeting ofihe
Hawaiian l-'vai gelic.il Association—Reading ol
Annual Reports ami Election of Secretary and
Treasurer of the Hoard of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, and also election of member,
of ihe lirsi cla-.s, Kawaiahao; t i-.M., I.adiee Annual Tea Parly, Central Union Church Parlors;
7:30 P.M., Annual Exhibition of the Kaivaiahao
Siininary, Ka«aithao Church.
FRIDAY, Jim. S g a.m.. Examination of the
Siuili'iiis of me .\. P, i-i.1.; 1:30P.M., Meet ng
of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association: 7 p.m.
Annual Election of the Officers of tlu Hawaiian
Board.
SATURDAY, Juki 9- -to a m., Festival of the
Sunday Schools of ihe city, Kawaiahao.
SUNDAY, JtJ.VE 10—2:30 P.M., Reihdicati.in of
the Portuguese Church building: 4 p.m.. Sacrament ol the Lord's supper observed ai Kaw.iahau in I lawaiian.
The following extract, from the Annual Book Report, was ordered published
by the Hawaiian Board:
Thirty yean have now passed since
the Hawaiian Board was organized, and
we may appropriately review what it has
done tv provide a Christian literature for
the Gilbert Islanders.
Five years before its organization a
primer leaflet had been struck off on the
mission press at Ponape in 1858, and
the Hawaiian Missionary Society had
published a small Primer, a small Hymn
Book and the first eleven chapters ol
Matthew with a part of the twelfth, here
in Honolulu in 18G0. These very early
publications were for the most part gratuitously distributed among our Gilbert
Island pupils on Apaiang and Tarawa.
What the cost of these publications was
I have not learned.
In the very first year of the Hawaiian
Board, 1863, the Board published a
small Hymn Book, and since then it has
published eleven more editions of this
book, the same naving been at times enlarged, also one Primer, five editions of
a Primer or Reading Book, three cdi-
'
tions of an Arithmetic, two being en During all these many years ithas liberlarged, three edititns of ■ Geography,Ilally supported the translator of the Bible
one being enlarged: a Catechism, six |land his wife (who has prepared most of
editions of Old Testament Bible Stories, i the school books). The American Board
two being enlarged, published by the 'has charged no freight on any of our
American Tract Society which lias gen- I hooks, or of the Scriptures, which have
erously aided in meeting the expense of1been taken to the Gilbert Islands on the
these Stories, one edition of 2nd series "Morning Star nor on any of the oil
published here in Honolulu, and two- brought to Honolulu as avails of books
editions of a Reading Chart.
Bird scriptures, nor any passage money
The cost to our Board of all these!! for the assistant native translators in their
publications, including $165.39 for slates voyage to Honolulu and back to their
and pencils has been about $6,521.90.1j native land.
To this sum should be added the cost of
Up to date there have been received
oil casks (formerly needed), say about ||as avails of Gilbert Islands Scriptures
$400.00, duties on twine, imported to j sold, about $4289.38 of which only about
Honolulu, $21,112, expense of rewinding $ 12U..)0 have as yet been received for
twine to make it saleable, $10.15; mak- Bibles. If to these $1289.38 we add the
ing a total of $0,953.37. There have receipts for other publications we find
been received into our treasury as avails that about $11457.75 have thus far been
of books, not including Scriptures, but received for all the various books which
including sales ol slates, the sum oj have been sold during the last thirty
$7,402.11*, less $293.82 the amount of \ ears.
Such a showing ought surely to enthe bill for twine still remaining unpaid
on account of the failure of the H. P. courage the Hawaiian Board to persevere
Cable Company, making Actual Re-!!in its efforts to provide for the poor Gilceipts $7,168..'!7.
If from this sum bert Islanders additional Christian literwe deduct the above $6,963.37, it willl-1 ature; for do they not give some evidence
be seen that we have already a profit that they appreciate in a measure what
of about $215.00, to say nothing of; has already been done for them in the
r
'
books remaining unsold in the Gilbert past?
Islands and Honolulu, The cost of
In addition lo Receipts from sales of
the Bible Stories and Hymn Books! books which, it will be remembered, apvery recently ordered from electrotype pear fully to cover all the expense of pubplates in Xew York and Oakland, mostly lication, there have been added in past
for the Samoan District Committee of Iyears,
on three occasions, special dona|
the London Missionary Society, is not! tions to the Gilbert Islands Publication
Fund, viz. $1(100 from Mrs Mary Dame
included in the above account.
The Gilbert Island Scriptures, ii will Hall, $80 from Mrs. L. B. Coan, and
be remembered, have been published, $31 from a few friends of the latter.
entirely at the expense of the American ! Will not this Board, in view of the aBible Society. But the Hawaiian Board [ bove statements, authorize the publicahas aided in the expense of translating tion of three new books, viz, an edition
and circulating them, having paid to of 1000 copies of a Bible Dictionary, at
ward the support of the assistant native a cost not to exceed $1000, an edition of
translators, $988.00: for copying manu- 1000 copies of an enlarged Geography
scripts of large portions of the Old Tes- (similar in size to the Ponape Geography)
tament, $181.92; for insurance on trans- .it a cost not to exceed $500, and an ediportation of manuscripts, $7,511; for oil tion of 1000 copies of a Hymn and Tune
casks to contain oil paid for Scriptures, Book (similar to the Marshall Is. Hymn
about $200.ti0. making a total of about and Tune Book) at a cost not to exceed
$1,377.42.
$800?
has been expended by'
Respectfully submitted,
the American Bible Society in publishHiram Bingham.
ing Gilbert Island Scriptures I am not
April 1, 1894.
able to say, but nearly $5,500.00 have
been refunded by that Society to our
Dr. Hyde's Sermon on Foreign
Hoard for printing and binding Gilbert!
Missions.
Island Scriptures here in Honolulu.
Among these have been two editions of A large congregation listened to Dr.
the New Testament and one edition of 1 C. M. Hyde's sermon on "Foreign MisJob to Isaiah inclusive. It has publish sions" at Central Union Church, May
ed at the Bible House in Xew York an 27th. The preacher's theme, as anedition ofMatthew, John and Ephesasirs, nounced, was: "Christ's Sway Over the
five editions of the Xew Testament (the i Destiny of Xations," and the text was
last four from plates), at a probable cost selected from the 86th Psalm, 9th verse,
of about $3,500, and the entire Bible 'being as follows: "All nations whom
at a cost of about $1,000. Thus it ap- I Thou hast made shall come and worship
pears that the American Bible Society 'before Thee, O Lord, and glorify Thy
has expended about $13,500 to give the name."
Word of God to the Gilbert Islanders.
After introducing the subject the
We cannot forget that the American speaker said: This little spot in midBoard has also had its share in furnish- ocean may be very insignificant geoing a Christian literature for that people. graphically, but socially and politically
Just how much
,
'
�1111.
48
we are in contact on the one side with
ancient systems of social organization
that were old when Greece and Rome
were young; and on the other side we
are wrestling with .sotviwlr-problems that
are perplexing the statesmen and the
business men of the now world in their
widely different fields.
Here, as everywhere else, we find
that the great need of humanity is personal service as the basis of true fellowship. The craving of man for such
fellowship, one with another, is not to
be met by gifts nor bibles. The real
demand of the age in which we live is
not what is technically called broad
views and a broad church, but a wider
reaching baptisni of the spirit of love, a
clearer conception of the uplifting influences of the spirit of truth, and the
spirit of wisdom and revelation that
brings clearer and deeper knowledge.
The one universal solvent for all the
difficulties and dangers of society is
God's love revived with open hearts.
In the making of a nation in these
islands, as in the history of every nation
in the records of time, the hand of God
must be recognized molding the destiny
and guiding the forces at work in the
upbuilding of his kingdom.
In the missionary history ol these
we have had a signal instance ol
power of the Gospel to exercise a
iforming influence ovei the national
Ids
FRIEND.
We can hardly count our home work Proposed Reversion to the Status of
the Brute
among Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese
and Hawaiians of any less importance
Among the passengers per Australia
than our missionary work among the
True, various for- oii the 20th was Lieut. Boetter of the
islands south of us
eign governments have appropriated (German Army- He has been widely adthose islands: the French now rule ill jvertised as seeking an island in the
Ihe Marques,is; the English in the I Pacific, where he and his associates can
Gilbert group; the Germans at the Mar- subsist solely on raw fruit, go naked.
shall Islands and the Spaniards in the and be sheltered by grass huts. In Mr
Caroline archipelago. But the work of lanesia, four thousand miles Southwest
the Hawaiian Board at the Marquesas of Hawaii aie still a number of Islands
and the Gilbert Islands need not be where the inhabitants live much in that
abandoned because they have been way, except that they occasionally dc
placed under the protection of European Ivour each othci\ Unfortunately, the
Governments. Our wort is with indi- pestilent missionaries have perverted
viduals and Communities apart from poli many of those islands from their pristical considerations, Hawaiian Star. tine simplicity, so that the people wear
some simple garments, and indulge in
some of tht ways of civilizaiion. Lieut.
Boetter should provide his company
Pearl Harbor Bar.
with a few casks of tar wherewith to
;smeai themselves against the attacks ol
The previous test ol the hai made mosquitoes and other
vermin. It will
by Admiral Irwin lias been confirmed be prudent for him to study carefully
by a series of twenty Innings now near the conditions of savage life in the trop
ly completed, made b) ordei of Admiral i ics, before talcing it up for good.
We know of im depth of squalid mis
Walker, Bhowing that only sand will have
cry and poverty in city slums, exceeding
|
to he removi tl in order toopen the harbor. that which is the frequent condition of
It is believed that the Admiral will take savage* in what is called a "state of
steps \i i\ soon foi commencing the natun
work of opening the channel as well as
other measures for creating the Naval
Not only is God everywhere, but all of
Station within the Harbor.
God is in even' point. Not his wisdom
here, and his goodness there; the whole
truth may Ik read, if we had eyes, ami
heart, and time enough, in the laws of .1
daisy's prowth, God's beauty, his love,
A 1.l
DESIRING m ENTER fill" his imitv. /•'. IT. A'ii/i, rlsov.
:
Many potent influences have been at
work here; but the most potent of all is
the spirit of Christ. The loving hand
of the risen Jesus holds control to-day
of the deepest and widest influences that
Boarding Department
are shaping the future for tins people.
ul
,7:,'
PUN \IKH -i 11001 l\ SEI'I ■I'
But in the great commission to Hi>
|rt« ttl t" Uippl) With book*,
church He bids ns go into all the world .ill uiui »i.ii t.i MMi.N inu SCHOLARSHIPS |, '„lt-|, X Hlth liv*..in di..]l
'». periodi< ant, if.., iaaued in I tiro)>»
.-thi.ui 'r. .). [hist iri'i :in <-v hal .:■
ii
and preach the Gospel to every creature, I'm the next
i eg leafed
postcard .tiiil stain; i
11
i
command
with
the
promise,
coupling the
I'- s"'
1 Allow In* utmost vain*.arc required
,11 Ollc'C I.'
iiin'i.
■■
in-'.itiuwhat
book*.«tc
■
"Lo. lam with you alway." Since the
|
]
-.it:-r.n
,i.,i
lion
■
■
L\
n■MOfcSIV'TEi-l,
A.
P.
opening of this century of modern mis
Oilui i .-Hi -_-c Honolulu.
ELIE NOYER,
sions the whole Bible has been translated
111, llKlil (llicil,,) I~!,,.-.|~!,,.-.
hi It
'l
into different languages, while parts of
heen
published in
the Scriptures have
320 other tongues and dialects: 'JSO missionary societies have been organized;
0000 missionaries are now at work, with
45,000 native assistants: there arc
CONSUMPTIVES.
OYSPE PTIC«.
1,000,000 communicants and *,000,(KK)
and
t
adherents, and 7000 pupils are in schools
|\ssss,-H
I
'"
of higher grades with (510.000 in ele
I
1 aW^a^^^^afc
mentarv schools.
The Hawaiian Board, \ Inch is simpl)
the Executive Committee of the Hawai
ian Evangelical Association, is the organ
of the Lvangelical Chinches of these
islands in carrying forward such depart
r/w-rw /-/«-h.
ments of the aggressive work of the
tT LABOR*/mahk.
01 It HOOK ftir Ihp In-tructlon
~| mntlit-nvTllf- I'srr nnil Ki-rdchurches as are best conducted by coa^^^m
in. or Infants," will l«-mail, il cere
operation in some organised method. It
hbh
#a
i
a
a
■■
§a
has charge of publications, educational
DOLIBER-GOODALE CO,
institutions, home mission work and
BOSTON, Mass U.S. A.
work.
It
over
foreign missionary
expends
525.000 a year for these various pur
poses, over $20,000 of this amount being
contributions from individuals, churches
Solo Agents for the .FT.twh iinri Tslands.
PI XAIIoI SCHOOL
.
-
TO ANY ONE WHO WILL
.. .
'' '
■■
•
i.
Give the Baby ' -t=S--NVALIDS.
I
__
I HVll
.
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,
and societies.
my
l-'»t
.
■■
�
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
A name given to the resource
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
A name given to the resource
The Friend - 1894.06 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1894.06