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MAGOON, Notakv I'ubi ic.
Merchant Street, Honolulu, H.
J A.
The Fkiknd is devoted to the moral and WC.
religious interests of Hawaii, and is published on the first of every month. It will ENO H JOHNSON. N
he sent post paid for one year on receipt of
MANAGERS NOTICE.
ATTORNEY AT
LAW,
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T
j
M. WHITNEY, M. I).,
nB7>r
s.
I). I),
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jans7yr
Entrance, Hotel Street
THRUM,
STATIONER, BOOKSELLER AND
NEWS AGENT.
Publisher of
the
Hawaiian Almanac
-
and
Dealer in Fine Stationery, Books, Music, toys
and Fancy t ioods.
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Jul 88vr
...
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The manager of The Friend respectful-
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promised for the modirate subscription rate
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CO.,
often refer
-
THEO.
.
tent.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
rPHE HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY,
Stationers and
.15
News Dealers.
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lished. Special ordersreceived for any Books published.
jaatfyr*
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M~
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jyoi)
Public.
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jan9iyr
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PARKE, Agent to Take Acknowledgments
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Instruments 13 Kuahumanu St.
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15
DENTAL ROOMS ON FORI" Sl'.,
rpHOs. G.
Number 12.
HONOLULU, H. 1., DECEMBER. 1892.
Volume 50.
87
THE FRIEND.
$2.00
3-°°
4.00
7-°°
B.cx>
•• 's°°
14.00
25-00
25.00
40.00
fILAUS
SPRECKELS & CO.,
BAN KERBS,
....
Honolulu.
Hawaiian I-lands
Draw exchange <>n the principal parts of the world, and
janB7yr.
transact a General Hanking Business.
TT7M. G. IRWIN & CO.,
fort street, honolulu
Sugar
Factors & Commission
Agents.
Agents for the
Oceanic
Steamship Comp'y
janB7yr
OAHU COLLEGE
AND
PUNAHOU PREPARATORY SCHOOL
A thorough and practical Course of Study has
been prepared, an efficient Corps of Teachers is
employed, and the Boardiug Department was
never in better condition.
FACULTY.
F. A. Hosmer, A.M., President, Mental and Moral
Sciences and English*
A. li. Lyons, M.D # K.C.S., Chemistry and Natural Scieffces.
J. Q. Wood, A.8., Mathematics, t'olitical Economy, Book-keeping, etc.
P. H. Dodge, Drawing, Painting and English.
Miss L F. Dale, Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Miss M. K. Wing, A.8., Greek, French, etc.
A. W. Crockett, A.8., Latin, English, etc.
F'rl. A. H. Hasforth, German.
Miss M.A. Brewer, Principal Preparatory School.
First and Second Grades.
Miss 11. A. Sqrenson, Third and Fourth Grades.
Miss E. B. Snow, Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Miss (.'. A. Gilman, Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Miss M. B. Fanning, Kindergarten.
Frank Barwick, Superintendent of Grounds.
Miss E. Crozier, Matron.
W. L. Howard, Book-keeper.
For Catalogues or any information, address
F. A. HOSMER,
Oahu College, Honolulu, 11. I.
�8
THE FRIEND.
n BREWER
*
general
ITOLLISTER &
CO., (Limited)
WOOD
CO.,
mercantile
Strecl, Honolulu, 11. I.
RETAIL DEALERS IN
WHOLESALE*;
Ms i -»i
in-
m kks :
President ami Maii.w. i
Treasurer
,isr|ih 0. Carter
11. Koli.rtson
1.. Faxon llishoj.
(laorfl
Si-tn-lary
PfftßCTOtt :
Hon. C'has. R. Bishop
S.
('.
Drugs, Chemicals,
11. WMafboOM.
Allen.
janB7yr
VN |i
Honolulu, H. U
IMPORTERS
AMI
MANIH At IHKKKs HI
tanSewT
IT E. McINTYRE \ BROS.
HAWAIIAN
Importer! and I htalero In
GROCERIES, risOVISIoNS AND
jangiyr
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO.
Strut, Honolulu.
Manuiacturer*"
<>i
FINE CARRIAGES.
POPULAR' M 11.1.1 N
and
a
Eai 1 1 i fort and
I -m. 11
FEED.
LaoW .111.1 tieni'«Fu™l»hinK
FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE
1 \E* en St«awer.
janB7yr
Wagon Materials.
1 Kirn Mr.-, i, (1.111,.,1n
~
j„„!.7 m *
ja"9'
ianlB7V r.
H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,
Importers & Commission Merchants
A< i
TEMPERANCE COFFEE HOUSE,
ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.
Four Street,
I'til,
Is I X 11. I MUM .1
Fori Street, Honolulu.
House Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Glassware,
Cutlery, and
!
PROVISION MERCHANTS.
N,-w
HARDWARE CO., I.'d.
11, I,
TEA DEALERS,
.„,
Ruaiten
Geodl n-'civt.l li\
State* and KniMpe..
Steamer.
*•
vessel Irmii the United
Product received by every
ewiv
ala&rnia
F[i o. HALL
&
iMiiH.!
Ik".
i-»oL 7% ■
son.
\mi
(I,i\utki.)
or AUUt* IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE SHIP CHANDLERY,
PLANTATION
Lubricating
Oils,
SUPPLIES,
HARDWARE
Art Coons AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
PICTURE FRAMING A Specialty.
iaiißgyt
I AMES
-
-
jali.nyr
Honolulu, 11. 1.
NOTT, Jr.,
PRACTICAL TINSMITH a PLUMBER,
s
Order* frftli tin- ttther Islands respe^fully
solicited and satisfaction miaran(e*£ti
jobbing promptly attended in.
MAY & CO.,
t ~IIV,
Ar-
L1,.k1,
Honolulu.
NO. at
11. .1. Nol.lt Praprimw,
ENTH
Tin KuJling. ntttura, Leader*, Pinware. etc., Water rip,
and 1 initio, Hath l'ul«, Sinks. Water ri,,s,-is.
Hoi Watei I oilera, Etc
,11,
TTENRV
-DKAVER SALOON,
PACIFIC
11
cool's
(i.iod«
King Str,<is.
New Goods Received by Every
Packet from the Eastern
States and Europe.
No.
- - - Proprietor
Importer <>f
MILLINERY AND FANCY
HUSTACE,
Cumberland Coal pHARLES
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
full Stock of
I'orl Street, Honolulu.
ltest Quality <»f, ( lyai-'tu-s, Totacco, Smokeri
86
ticles etc., always on hand
I'. R V
HOUSE
Constantly on Hand:
Iron, Steel,
MILLS,
HONOI lII IRON WORKS CO.
anttyr
N. S. SACHS,
lioiioliilii, 11. I.
GOAT SKINS.
Queen
MACERATION TWO ROLL
104 I'uii Street, Honolulu, 11. I.
— AMI—
No. 70
-
\l \ \ t I \i M Xl- I-1 nl-
11H1-;
NO. 109 PORT STREET,
GREEN HIDES
SHEET IRON
BflecU, Vacuum Kan* at* I Gleaning
Double and Triable
Can*, Steam am] Water Pipes, Hra» and Ifuii luting ol
ail ,le., riptiomi, eti.
Gittger Ale and Aerated II 'tilers.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
AND
Worker, Pkukber, G»« Ini.i. Mc
Stove* and Range* "i all kindii, h,inl,i.' Stock ami
Muals, I l,,us. Ku/nixfring CooiU, Chandelier*,
I..imps. Etc,
Kaahumanu Kt., Honolulu.
aiiB7yr
Wnli Patent Automatic I-•..!.
—
Wholesale Grocers.
NOTT,
TTONOl.l'l.r IKON WORKS CO.,
TOILKT ARTICLES;
StONI IIousK:
St reel,
JOHN
TIN. COPPER
M.W.McUIbSNEY&SMS
Queen
COMPANY,
MILK, CREAM, BUTTER,
COMMISSION AGENTS,
QaM
DAIRY & STOCK
LAWN
I'. 11. BOX
Store, coraei King and Alakea Sin., lion.-Inln.
Janotyr
HAWAIIAN ANNUAL
KOH issii;j.
This publication, now in lis eighteenth
year, ruM proved iisell ;i reliable handmatter* Hawaiian;
lunik ul releienii
conveying an accurate knowledge "f the
commercial, agricultural, political ami
social progress of the islands.
(Inlers from abroad or from the oilier
inland*attended Ui »iil' promplneia,
Price to Postal Union Cumins 8«
eta.each, which can be remittee by Money
Price lo :uiy part "I then* islands
I Inter.
75 cenis each,
liaek number) to 1575ran lie had, excepting for the years IS7O and 1882.
Address:
THo.n. G. THRUM,
I'ulilisher, loi.oluln.
ja*>9a
I
�HONOLULU, H. L,
Volume 50.
Tin PkikmuU Mibfitbed the Hnt day of eachmonth, at
H >notiilu. H, I. Kubacrlocion rate !«<» Dollans pick
Vg \K IN An\'AM R.
All. .iiiiiiiiniicjttiuiiN ami letters connected with tlie lilerar>
.lip.mimr.il oi tin- poser, Book*and Magazine*, for l\eviev and Exchanges should be addrenaed "ki-.v, S. !■'..
r, Honolulu, H. I."
Ii
Bu4nem letletn thould he addressed "I. *'.. Turn m,
li
l.ilti. 11. 1."
CONTENTS.
i
\
89
89
89
89
Iht Frieod'i HalfCentury Complete J
Ihj
Cabinet Deadlock
Mrs. l,r:,viu\ Arrival
Vandalia Memorial
I .in u til Sen ices in Fort
Si. 1 hurch
A R*>ati<di Version of Ponap* Affairs
Mrs. Nancy Annette Pieraon
Canadian Pa, iti> Steameri
(laMilim- Yacht "Mll. mi Bingham"
Journal
Hawaiian Board
'
90-91
91
9a
9a
92
92
~
l)e-.ti uctive Surf al tCahulni
Catalogue of ihc Itishop Museum
Around >ahu
I hroeWine
I lay*andW all
Beet Bill
I'l..til"
KvenU
K.-ii.nl
Marine
.•
Editor,
S. E. BISHOP
93
93
93
9.1-94
94
95
THE FRIEND'S HALF CENTURY
COMPLETED.
Tins issue closes the fiftieth year of
For more than forty
Tin-: Friend,
years, it was conducted by its founder
the Rev. Samuel C. Damon, of revered
memory. Rev. Messrs. Cruzan and
Oggel published it until June, 1887,
sinci: when for five and a half years, the
present Editor has supplied its columns.
It is the oldest surviving newspaper in
the Pacific. Few now living here were
familiar with its early issues. For nearly two generations it has brought spiritual cheer to Christian people. It has
been distributed in great numbers on
ships, and carried to all parts of the
world. Originally published in the past
with especial view to the seafaring public,
it has been of late years the organ of the
evangelical churches of these Islands.
It is the intention suitably to notice
in the January number the Fiftieth
Anniversary of Tin-. Frif.nd. Plans
are making to issue somewhat later an
illustrated jubilee supplement.
THE CABINET DEADLOCK
Came to an end November Sth, by
the appointment of a Cabinet satisfactory to the Legislature, Mr. G. N. Wilcox who headed them, being one of the
three persons previously nominated by
the majority as possessing their confidence for the purpose of forming a Cab-
DECEMBER, IH<>2.
Her Majesty, the Legislature and
the country are to be congratulated on
the happy termination of a serious controversy.
The personnel of the new Cabinet is of
a high order, and will command the
general confidence of the public. Mr.
George N. Wilcox the Minister of the
Interior, born here, has created a large
fortune by his own successful efforts as
a sugar planter. Mr. Mark P. Robinson, Minister of Foreign Affairs, is
a gentleman of one-fourth Hawaiian
blood, and of tlic highest moral and
social standing, managing successfully
his large inherited wealth. Mr. I'. Cusliman Jones, Minister of Finance, for over
thirty years prominent in Honolulu business circles, was for many years at the
head of the old house of Brewer & Co.,
and one of the best known and esteemed
men of this city. His Well-proved financial abilities will be of the highest service at this time. Mi. Cecil Brown the
Attorney General, is a successful business lawyer, for many years in charge
of the great estates of Mr. James Campbell. The four are among our must
trusted citizens for ability and integrity.
It may be said that we have never had
a better Cabinet in this Kingdom.
It should be observed that tins favors
ble result was not secured at once.
After the removal by the House on Oct.
17th, of the Macfarlane Cabinet of five
weeks standing, four gentlemen of the
Queen's choice were found to face the
House as a Cabinet on Nov. Ist. They
were promptly turned out after two
hours discussion. This determined action settled the question at issue between the Throne and the Legislature,
after ten weeks of contention, during
which Legislative business had been
hindeied, and three Cabinets voted out.
The House proceeded promptly to give
the necessary power to pay the salaries
and other dues of the Government,
which had been awaiting the solution of
the deadlock.
During this whole period of suspense,
there was a marked absence of public
agitation, indicating the orderly and
peaceable temper of our community.
met.
89
The Friend.
Number 12.
We believe that Her Majesty was conscientious in resolutely seeking to prevent any derogation from the rightful
prerogatives of the Throne as she understood them.
Mrs. Leavitt's Arrival.
As anticipated, this eminent Christian
worker arrived November 20th, and has
made many hearts glad by her presence.
Although in much impaired health, she
did not hesitate to enter at once actively
into the contest against the saloons, and
lectured on the evening of the 21st, with
her wonted grace and power, in the Y.
M. C. A Hall, again delighting us with
that fine and telling utterance which we
had well remembered. We trust that
she nut)' regain such strength during
her sojourn, as to cheer us again and
again with her words. She conies here
much worn in aspect, and with health
greatly impaired by the arduous labors
and frequent perils of the past eight
years, during which she has eight times
crossed the Equator. She has chosen
these Islands as the most restful and
the most cheering of the lands she has
visited, and the one where she has met
the greatest warmth of Christian affection. Mrs. a»Leavitt is at present the
guest of Mrs. J. M. Whitney, president
of the W. C. T. U. in this city.
Vandalia Memorial.
A memorial window hits been placed
in the nave of St. Andrew's Cathedral
to the memory of Captain Schoonmaker,
Paymaster Arms, and the others lost
on the U. S. S. Vandalis in the harbor
of Apia. The funds were mainly secured
by subscriptions frorr* the U. S. squadron.
The»subjett of the window is,
"Christ stilling the storm." Messrs.
Clayton and Bell of London were the
artists.
The New Church Edifice of Central
Union Church is announced to be completed. The scaffolding of the spire dis
appeared ten days ago, and the slender
pinnacle points upward in graceful
beauty. The stained glass is all in the
windows. The great electrolier has risen
to its place. The walks are finished
around the building.
The new grass
dots the levelled surfaces. The carpets are going down. The old Fort
Street bell has been moved over. And
next Sunday the congregation are to>
follow and join in dedicating the new
temple.
�90
THE FRIEND.
FAREWELL SERVICES IN FORT ST. of it as we were of this first offspring of now united into one Christian body, are
CHURCH.
our love, nor will you have so sweet a full of tender memories of that old buildsense of rest as we did then. The rest ing. It was dedicated November 28,
In expectation of occupying the new of the story is the record of thirty-sin IBS 3. A sun of the pastor of the old
church edifice on the morning of Dec. years of prayer and sermon and song; Bethel, he gloried in the harmonious
4th, the services of the last Sabbath in of blessed midweek meetings; of gath- union of the two congregations. Let
the old church, on Nov. 27th, were ering of Sunday school children; of glad them take into the new edifice the
social fellowship; of the praying of Saint- thought of the union id all Christians,
made special farewell exercises. A farely mothers, and planning of busy Chris and the memories of the fathers' dewell sermon was delivered by the Pastor, tian fathers.
votion.
in the morning.
The Church met The house has been twice enlarged.
Miss Martha A. Chamberlain read an
around the Lord's Table, at 3 p.m. The In 1868, the choir and organ 101l was address crowded with reminiscences of
out; and in 1879, the walls were the congregations of past years, and
evening hour was occupied by a series built
widened out, at a cost of $5002.61. It nearl}' impossible to abridge, The buildof addresses, by older members, review- has been a good shelter to
you. But ing of the spire by the ladies was referred
ing the past of the Church.
you have come to love it for what it has to, and the dedication, when the young
signified to you through these thirty-six ladies' fingers were still rough from sewTin Fakiwi ii. Sermon
years of moral conflict. This house- ing on the Brussels carpet, which lasted
Was preached from the text
has stood for righteousness, through ali 18 years till succeeded by the present
"Lord, I have loved the habitation of thy the later years of this nation's training one.
house, ami tin- pi, tec where thine honor dwell unto "justice and judgment, and equiThe old high pulpit was recalled. The
eth." Peaima B8:8,
ty," It has been called the "Mission choir were in the rear gallery. The conWhether the tabernacle at Gibeon, or ary Church," and has welcomed the gregation stood to sing with backs to
the later shelter of the ark at Jerusalem, taunt and worn the title as a crown of the pulpit, until the later choir and organ
the Psalmist's lose had cleaved to it, as glory. It has stood for a living Christ, It lit was built. Mr. Corwin wore a gown
the place of God's mercy, and of his and a gospel of salvation, for revivals, in the pulpit. We love to recall the old
own worship, where he had found in- and a world wide evangelization, and anthems. Theroll ofour dead is solemn.
spiration for praise, strength in trial and for the children's enfolding. It has Forty missionary fathers and mothers
warfare, pardon in his penitence, and stood for temperance and social purity, have worshipped with us. Of their famrest after conflict.
for the fatherhood of God, and the ilies, the two now united congregations
We too have a house that we have brotherhood of man. These things you were largely composed. Personal decome to love tenderly. Its walls, its have prayed for, and wrought for, and scriptions and reminiscences follow of
aisles, its seals, its pulpit have grown heard preached here by good men and the various members of the old congre■acred to us in the
of God's pres- true, Andrews, and Corwin, and Bissell, gations as entering or sitting in the
ence here. What abundant reason we and McCully, and Frear, and Cruzan, church, including the names of Thurshave for holding it in grateful remem- and Father Damon, and most .of the ton, Ogden, Gulick, Andrews, Judd,
brance. It is scarcely a historic house, missionary fathers, and many another Cooke, Hall. Chamberlain, Armstrong,
witnessing of great achievements. Yet messenger of the cross.
Castle, Bernice Pauahi, Humphreys,
it hits known a wonderful history of conAnd here are gathered your sweetest Bartlett, Pierce. M. Beckwith, and Diflict in hearts, and with a warring world; and tenderest memories. Here were mond. Union meetings in the vestry,
of souls converted, hearts transformed, found pardon and peace.
Here you and seasons of spiritual refreshing were
and victories over sin. Such history- sat at our Lord's feast. Here you have spoken of. Tender memories were
has been made here, the most sacred, plighted love for love. Here your babes awakened of deaths of peculiar interest.
the most interesting of history.
have been sealed to the Lord. And
Mr. Win. W. Hall gave reminiscences
The Second Foreign Church in Hono- here over your sainted ones, in tears of the choir. In the old Court House
lulu was organized June 2d, 1882, under have we said I am the resurrection no difficult pieces were attempted. The
the pastorate of the Rev. T. K. Taylor, and the life." Yet from this place of fathers and children stood together and
and met first in Kaumakapili Church, holiest memories we must go forth. We sang.
President E. G. Beckwith of
then for four years in the Court House, vvill go cheerfully, thankfully, to a more Oahu College used to lead, using "Carnow occupied by Hackfeld cv Co. The beautiful home, and a larger hope.
mine Sacra" and "Jubilee." The old
present lot Was purchased Sept. 26,
The above isan abstract of this touch- tunes weie good. In the new church
1853, of W. L. Lee, for $2100. The ing discourse. At three o'clock, trie we had a large cabinet organ with a
Charter name was changed January 28, house was quite well filled by the mem- number of stops. Nut having heard a
18M to "The Fort St. Church."' In bers of the church assembled for a fare- pipe organ, we thought nothing could be
May, 1851, a brick building was planned well communion at the Lord's Table, finer. Our choir has always been comat a cost of $18,0,10. This was post- ministered to by the Pastor and Rev. S. posed mostly of members of our church
poned in consequence of sudden failure E. Bishop. At 7:30 p.m., the house was (a crowd of mimes given) 4(10 or 500
of the pastor's health. In 1866, the crowded in attendance upon a most have sung in the choir at different times.
effort was renewed, the town was dili- memorable
For some years Prof. Newmann presided
gently canvassed by the trustees for
at the organ, procured in 1868. Where
Evening Service.
subscriptions, and in July, the present
to put it cost much discussion, resulting
building was contracted for at $1(1,575,
The chief feature of the evening was in reversing the positions of the congreby C. H. Lewera. A spire was not in- a series of short addresses, six in num- gation during the singing. Miss Nellie
cluded, but the ladies raised |360, and ber, delivered by Mr. F. VV. Damon, Judd has served as organist longer than
the spire was added. The ladies made Miss Martha Chamberlain, Mr. Wm. W. any other. Mrs. A. F. Judd has given
the first subscription of S15(10 to the Hall, Hon. A. P. Judd, Mr. Curtis J. long and acceptable service. Mr. Myron
Building Fund. The house was built Lyons, and Mr. J. B. Atherton. We Jones, Mr. Wray Taylor, and Miss
and paid for, and was then dedicated give brief abstracts of these addresses, Louise Dale, as later organists, were all
Dec. 28, 1856, in the midst of a six days' which with the sermon, have been commended. Various leaders of the
storm, with prayer by Rev. Mr. Turner, printed in full in the P. C. Advertiser.
choir were named, Hon. A. F. Judd,
of the Methodist Church.
Mr. F. VV. Damon recalled the old Miss Montague Cooke, Messrs. Bissell,
You will rejoice when you go up to Bethel with its square tower and blue Richards and Yarndley. Mr. J. T. Waterour new and more beautiful house of flag, which was swept away by the fire house and myself are the only relics of
"worship. But you will not be so proud of 1886. The minds of both churches, the old Fort St. Choir. Our choir has
"
�THE FRIEND.
free from those serious Here infants oft to Christ were brought,
Here children's lips His name have praised;
often breaking up volunteer Here
hallowed love has plighted vows,
feeling
this
harmonious
May
Hire requiems o'er the dead been raised.
always been
troubles
so
choirs.
ever prevail
Hon. A. F. Judd recalled the condition of Honolulu when this church was
erected. The civil condition was different. No Anglican Church had been
thought of. The community was poot.
Annual exports were less than halt a
million. One lady gave the stone fence
around her home for the foundation ol
this house. No one can remember about
a cornerstone.
It will be searched for.
No
Taro patches occupied the site
houses then east of Thomas Square.
There were few carriages. The lights
were fed with sperm oil. We begin
with the clear toned bell now transferred
to the new edifice. In the absence ol
public halls, this chinch was used foi
mmy purposes. Many prominent citi
have made their debut here at
Oahu College commencements. The
fust minister Ordained here was Dr.
Beckwith. A prominent characteristic
of the church lias always been the ab
sence of denominational controversy.
Many of us hardly know the nature ol
the differences of Baptists, Methodists,
etc. This building has survived many
others of that day. the Palace, Post
zens
office, Sailor's Home, etc. Absence of
winters here in decay of buildings is
more than balanced by insects.
Mr. C.J Lyons spoke in a rich and
eloquent strain of the facts and scenes
of the past as specified by the previous
speakers. He found pleasant memories
even m the sweet clangor of the bell
across the way (Roman Catholic) with
its lessons of charity and patience. Let
us invoke upon that church a blessing
as we leave this vicinity. Let us cling
to simplicity— some ol us were baptised
under grass roofs This building though
old, like an aged friend, is dear. We
are about to leave it dark and deserted.
But a brighter light will gleam from the
new church. So may our death-closing
eyes open on the light eternal,
Mr. J. B. Atherton gave some very
interesting figures derived from the records of past ami present treasurers, including certain subscription lists of the
olden time, few of the former subscribers
now surviving.
Farewell Prayer was offered by Rev.
S. I-'. Bishop.
The services closed
with a
Farewei
rv
Mrs.
r Hymn
r. nil i WOMAN.
Thy bet
k.
God of the ages, at
Behold the offering that we bring
Of love, and prayer and praises sweet;
A grateful tribute to our King.
We thank Thee, Lord, for blessed years
Of service in this house of Thine,
Where organ tone and pealing bell
Have joined with prayer and psalm divine.
We thank Thee for Thy spirit, shed
In wondrous showers on young and old;
We thank Thee for the messages
Thy chosen servants here have told.
From tabernacle loved so well,
Whose portals, ever standing wide,
The Gospel invitation gave
Ol life to all, through Christ who died,
To /ion's larger temple now
Thy consecrated ark we bear;
Lord, grant within its courts we find
The Holiest of Holies there.
A Romish Version of Ponape Affairs.
An English illustrated monthly organ
of the Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, entitled Catholic Mission, for
May 1892, reprints from the Front isttin
Annals the following amazing statements
about Ponape and the American Missionaries there. We make notes in
brackets.
"On March 1 Ith, 1887, the six missionaries, with the future Governor and
91
Volume 50, No. 12.]
commerce with religion has brought
with it many evils; and the boasted
civilization of Protestantism has introduced a wide-spread corruption ofmorals.
[Ponape was one great brothel of the
whalers before the missionaries partially
reformed it. The Spaniards debauched
it over again.] The population of Ascension Island, which formerly numbered
about 15,000, has now dwindled away
through criminal excess to 3,000. Better
indeed would it have been for the unfortunate people i r Ponape if they had
never seen such Christians. To deceive
the nations of Europe, the missionaries
drew up and published the most lying
statistics concerning the material progress made among the inhabitants of
Ponape. They made it appear that both
in the lower and in the higher branches
of knowledge these poor people were as
far advanced as many Europeans, They
gave it out that the primary schools and
scholars were numerous [which was true];
and that there existed a goodly number
of colleges well supplied with suitable
professors. [!] They stilted that several
cloth factories had been established,
[Franciscan inventiveness grows by exercise ] and that the natives had been
brought to dress like Europeans, and
the)' were loud in the praise of the Protestant missionaries and of the beneficial
and civilizing influence of their labors.
'Now wasted and destroyed by Spanish
barbarity.] "Hence," says FatherLlevaneras, "1 candidly confess, that until
the falsehood of these reports was demonstrated before my eyes, I thought Ponape
must resemble some of the provinces in
Spain. But when I and those who were
with me saw the miserable and shameful
state of the natives, we could scarcely
repress our ffulignation. A school worthy
the name could hardly be found; and the
few schools that did exist, were simply
made of branches of trees interwoven
with roots and grass [materials capable
of being combined into neat and commodious houses, some of the best of cord
being made of pandanus and icie roots.]
The scholars were equally scarce, and
so ignorant that, on the confession of the
Protestant ministers themselves, only
six of the natives could write, and very
few could read. [The form in which
these statement! are made, seems to
absolutely convict Llevaneras of deliberate slander.] As to clothing, they are,
with few exceptions, much like the people
of Yap, almost naked.
*
They are particularly careful to seize
the most fertile lands, and they make it
a point to lord it over the miserable
natives, and reduce them by flogging
and other ill-treatment, to the condition
of mere slaves. [There is some more.
How much of the above is the writer,s
own venom, and how much the rehashed
lies of the beachcombers, is needless to
discuss.]
his subordinates, landed at Ponape or
Ascension 1., commonly called by the
natives "Not," which, by a decree of the
Spanish Government, is to be the capital
of the Kasl Carolines. When the natives
Saw the vessel appioaching, a number of
them came out in small boats to meet it.
The natives were accompanied by several
Englishmen, Germans, and Americans,
residents on the island for the sake of
commerce. Two of the Americans were
Protest,mt ministers, and excepting these
all were delighted at the arrival of the
Spanish Governor and the missionaries.
No wonder theministers were not pleased;
for under the specious pretext of religion,
they had assumed the civil administration of the island, [not a shadow of truth
in tiiisj and were more solicitous to acquire wealth and increase their worldly
comfort than to watch over the souls of
the people. They knew that their power
as rulers had come to an end.
As the missioners on landing could
not at once begin the workof evangelizing
the natives, some of them set about exploring the island, and looking out for a
suitable position to build a mission house
and a chapel. They experienced great
difficulty in acquiring the language,
owing to the great number of its dialects.
Our missionaries have never reported
but one dialect for the whole island].
The American ministers, who would
better be named merchants, have deceived the people in many ways, and not
merely led them by false representations
into the Protestant communion, but have
driven them into it by threats and- the
use of the lash. [We do not need to
defend the saintly Doane and the devoted
Rand from these spiteful charges.] The
petty kings and chiefs were often the
unwilling tools of this despotism; and
their own power was so paralyzed that
they could* not dispose of their own
Some persons instead of putting off
goods without the ministers' sanction.
[Same as above.] This mixing up of the old man dress him up in a new shape.
1
�92
MRS. NANCY ANNETTE PIERSON.
We have begn favored with a memorial account of this noble pioneer missionary to the Marshall Islands, written
by her husband, from which we condense the following statement:
Mrs. Pierson, nee Shaw, was born at
Delhi, N. V., June 10th, 1828. Shewas educated by her own exertions,
graduating at the Delaware Literary Institute, in 1854, She married the Rev.
George Pierson, M. D., Sept. 10th, 1854,
and sailed from Boston, Nov. 28th, 1854,
arriving at Honolulu, in March. At
Honolulu, they embarked on the bark
liellc, for Kusaie, but cruised on the way
for several months among the Gilbert
and the Marshall Islands, then unoccupied by missionaries, with their people
in native savagery.
This weary cruise opened the way for
the missions to those peoples. Mrs.
Pierson was earnest, active and wise in
her intercourse with the natives. An
other good was a revival on board the
ship, in which many were converted,
sailors and officers. No white person
had hitherto been allowed to live on the
Marshall Is. All wrecked seamen landing there were immediately killed.
Dr. and Mrs. Pierson labored on Kusaie for two years with Mr. and Mrs.
Snow, but with hearts turned towards
the Marshall Is. On the first cruise of
the Morning Star, they went there with
Rev. E. T. Doane and wife, of Ponape,
landing at Ebon, Dec. 5, 1857. Mrs.
Pierson had already learned something
of the language from Ebon natives at
Kusaie. She was the first to teach this
people their alphabet. She wrote the
first primer in their language.
Like all white ladies on Ebon, Mrs.
Pierson's health gave way; they left
there early in 1860, removing to Brooklyn, or East Oakland, in California,
where Dr. Pierson founded the first
church of any denomination, and spent
ten years at work. Mrs. P. was a zealous and successful laborer in gathering
and building up the new church. She
there organized an efficient Foreign Missionary Society, vyhich still continues
under the President who succeeded her,
Mrs. W. H. Hamilton.
From Brooklyn Dr. and Mrs. Pierson
removed in 1860 to Adel, lowa, and in
1876 to Solomon City, Kansas. In
1884, they went to Henrietta, Texas.
There, after many wise and earnest labors, she passed away, after a lingering
illness, to her heavenly rest.
Mrs. Pierson's life was one of humble, devoted consecration to the Master's
service. She passed through many privations and dangers; but with never a
fear or anxious care as to the result.
She put her life in God's hands, to be
used by him and for him. She feared
death as little as sleep. She was ever
a cheerful, joyous Christian.
THE FRIEND.
The ladies of Henrietta have sent for
a memorial window to be placed in the
church.
Hilo friends report a pleasant social
of the Foreign Church Nov. 30, given
by Mr. and Mrs. Terry, also a picnic on
the sth at Coconut island, with fine
bathing. Rev. and Mrs. (). 11. Gulick
participated.
A Longfellow Evening.—A very
attractive entertainment is reported as
having taken place early last month at
the charming home of Rev. T. L. and
Mrs. (iulick at Paia, Maui. It began
with a sketch of the poet's life by the
pastor, followed by a succession of tableaux and recitations drawn from the
poet's works, interspersed with songs,
solos and quartettes, enlisting the gifts
of the young people of Mr. Gulick's interesting parish.
The Anglican Church Chronicle,
[December. 1892.
Gasoline Yacht "Hiram Bingham."
Rev. A. C. Walkup arrived on the '23d,
in 23 days from San Francisco. His
fine little boat proved swift and weatherly. The Hiram Bingham is of about
twenty three tons register, length 4K ft.,
beam 14 ft., depth 6 ft. In the forward
half is ("apt. Walkup's commodious cabin. In the after part is the gasoline
engine, also the galley and sailors' berths.
There are two hands besides the captain
and mate.
The engine is of 25 horse-power.
There is no furnace or boiler, gasoline
vapor being ignited in the cylinderBut a few minutes are required to "get
up steam." Eight knots is the maximum speed imparted by the engine.
Mr. Walkup sailed again for Butaritari on the 25th, and should reach that
island under sail in about 25 days,
With this boat, he will be enabled to
cruise actively among the islands, and
to maintain a constant and efficient
superintendence of the Catechists and
with its November number, closed its
tenth year. We wish our esteemed
contemporary to attain as great an age
;ts the half century of the '■'rioitl.
It
has certainly run well for us first decade. We read it with yearly increas- Pastors, as a Missionary Bishop, greatly
increasing the efficiency of their now
ing interest.
prosperous work. Adverse winds and
Nearly. Drowned. —The wife of currents will no longer thwart his work.
Hon. R. R. Hind, on the 12th nit.,
Destructive Surf at Kahului.
steppetl into deep water, and threw up
her hands. Miss. L. Brown swam to
her assistance, but was dragged under
This usually quiet harbor is much
by the drowning lady. Both were res- protected by an outfitting reef. It lies
cued by the natives, who can always be at the bight of a large deep bay. Ocdepended on in such emergencies, and
waves roll in from the
have never vet let a haolt drown at the casionally heavy
northward,
caused
Waikiki beaches.
by storms in that
of
the
ocean.
part
Sweeping up the
Canadian Pacific Steamers.
narrowing sides of the bay, the)' culmiIt now appears as if the Canadian nate in height at the harbor, and breakPacific Railway was likely to put on a ing over the barriers of the coral reef,
line of first class steamers to Sydney, roll destructively up the long beach and
calling at Honolulu. The expected rush far upon the low sand plain, hot about
of travel next year to Chicago, gives the a week, Kahului has been experiencing
immediate inspiration to this project. a visitation of this sort of unusual sever
A fact probably connected with the same, ity. The worst was on Sunday, Nov.
is the recent withdrawal by the British 20th. The bark J. J. Lot;, parted most
Government of mail subsidies hitherto of her lines. The seas rolled clear over
paid for transportation of English mails the wharf, and completely Hooded the
per Oceanic Line via San Francisco. western part of the town. The large
4f the United States choose to let their Fisheries' boat was demolished. The
own steamship lines be broken up by railway track on the flat towards Wai
British competition, we do not see that luku was completely washed away, also
Hawaii need complain, so long as we some portions towards Paia. Fortunhave a good line calling here.
ately storm waves, orkai-koo, like these,
are extremely rare.
a
has
been
comparatively
Later intelligence reports destructive
November
dry month. What rain has fallen has waves at Hilo, washing clear over Cococome mostly from the Southward, so nut Island and doing much damage at
that Nuuanu stream and springs are
very low. The lack of water in the landings along the coast.
upper reservoirs, from which the electiic
The Cabinet comes out squarely
light turbines are driven, has, caused our
street arc lights of late to go out before against the Lottery scheme, as any selfrespecting Cabinet ought to do.
midnight.
�Volume
No. 12.]
THE FRIEND.
Catalogue of the Bishop Museum.
Tin I.n.i i CHARGE against the Kditor
of the Unlit tin in behalf of the American
Minister, was withdrawn at the request
of the latter. The blame charged in the
libel, was lack of zeal in dispatching the
l". S. S. Boston in search of the missing
bo.it of the bark Campbell. It now appears by public despatch from Washington, that the Secretary of the Navy approves the course pursued, the Boston
being instructed to remain in harbor
constantly, the Government fearing to
leave American interests unprotected for
one day.
This appears completely to exonerate
from the alleged blame both the American Minister and the Captain of the
Boston, both of whom were severely
handled by writers in the Bulletin.
Rightly or not, it is widely believed that
the animus of those writers WAS political.
50,
We are favored by Prof. Win. T. Brigham, the accomplish! tl Curatoi of the
Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum of Polynesian Ethnology and Natural History,
with the Preliminary Catalogue of the
objects now thereon exhibition. It con
sisis of two parts in separate pamphlets
of 72 and 106 pages respectively. The
first part is occupied by kahilis, feather
ornaments, mats, and kapas (or native
cloths of bark). Part second is given to
household implements, tools, amusements, war, worship, ornaments, medicine, fisheries and canoes, and relics ol
chiefs.
Part 1. begins with a preliminary statement of the history, objects, and re
sources ol the institution, and ol the
sources from which its looms have been
filled. It "was founded in LBBohyChas.
Three Days Walk Around Oahu.
R. Bishop in minion ol his wife, whose
The walkists me named Dc Bomford
honored name il beal
and
Perkins. They walked fiom llono
with
Each topic begins
an i say ol
Head to Waimanalo on
the greatest interest, and ol profound lulu via Koko
7th; on Wednesday to
Nov.
learning.
A large proportion of the Monday
and
on
Thursday back to the
objects catalogued havi descriptivt Kahuku,
good
miles which was done
.1
city,
forty
words appended. \Vt hopt foi man)
future hours of leisure in which to ex- m Io.fi boms actual walking. This is
amine those objects witli tins accurate gootl work in these degenerate days.
guide. Perhaps the largei number of We have, however, personally known a
them were Familiar to om childhood as
in ci uimion use by. the people and chiefs. native "knkini" who frequently did the
As familiar then as axes, shoes or spoons, equivalent of 100 miles between sunthey have now become curiosities and rise and sunset, according to the concurrent testimony of the old neighbors
rarities,
B\ far the largest single collectoi of Ins period of vigor. Even in his old
contributing to this Museum appears to age in 1860, he trotted from Lahaina to
have been Mi. IS. Emerson. Probabl) Wailua, Koolau, in ten boms, which
the choicest and rarest objects are from Would be ii severe ten bonis win k lor a
the Government Museum and from the well mounted horseman.
We second a corollary of the /'. C,
possessions of Mrs. Bishop, inherited
Idvertiser, how admirable our mild
from the old royal familie
But one o\ ersighl in thi ('al ilogue climate is for out-door exertion, unlike
has caught our unlearned eye, On page in, ii ly all tropical countries.
6, part 11., descriptive ol the varieties of
thatch covering native houses, while
Rainfal for October was in inches
pili, In i, mill In t> are mentioned, lav ;it lower Niiuanu, 3,00; upper Niiuanu.
hula is omitted, although more common
10.00; Punahou, 2.58; Makiki, 1.52;
than any other except f>ili grass, and
is the
having a peculiar tie;;.nice from the Kapiolani Park, 1.13. So great
The
variation
and
near
Honolulu.
in
covering of the ridges and edges with
the dark ama'uiua'u fern.
/.</ 0 or heaviest rainfall recorded was, at Olaa
sugar cane leaf was used as an inner on the Volcano road, 15.83 inches. At
lining I'm pili-thatch, but hardly ever, the Volcano House, it was only 3.90.
we believe, for outside thatch, on ac In Hilo district, it ranged from eight to
count of its brittle and perishable nature. twelve inches.
The Bishop Museum is the lust possible memorial of the old Hawaii,ins, and
Taro-Rot is destroying many patches
of their intelligence and skill. It is a on Kauai and making food scarce. Dr.
place to which will naturally gravitate
investigated it for the
all relics ol tin- Hawaiian past, as to a A. B. Lyons has
secure and valued resting place, where government, and reports it to be clearly
they will receive due notice and honor. infectious, and in some respects resemIts creator has selected thoughtfully bling potato-rot. He recommends exand well, a choice' memorial, not only amination by an expert mycologist in
of his noble wife, but ofhis own wisdom order to determine the precise nature of
and munificence.
the disease.
•
■.
93
The Wine and Beer Bill.
This measure passed its second reading Nov. 17th, after very earnest discussion, the SSnd being set for third
reading. But little attention had been
drawn to this measure. It proposed
the licensing under stringent regulations,
of places throughout the country, for
the sale of beer and wines under 21 per
cent, alcoholic strength. It was advocated by its suporters as a temperance
measure, likely to put an end to the present wide spread illicit sale of spirits,
especially by the Chinese stores.
During the intervening days, the opposition of temperance men to the bill
became active. Many printed articles
were written in the papers denouncing
the measure. A powerful ally was found
in the eminent lecturer of the W. C.T.
U., Mrs. M. C. Leavitt, who spoke on
the evening of the '21st, in Y. M. C. A.
Hall, powerfully setting forth the destructive effect of the lighter drinks, especially of beer, in England; also their
utter failure either to lessen appetite for
spirits, or to check illicit selling. Coming up the next day, the Bill was indefinitely postponed by a strong majority.
Now, be sure and send Opium License
the same way.
In the sudden death of Henry W.
Mackintosh, late Superintendent of Public Works, the Government has lost a
most capable and faithful officer.
Thanksgiving Sermons were preached Nov. 21, at St. Andrew's Cathedral,
by Rev. Mr. Mackintosh, and at Central
Union Church, by Rev. S. E. Bishop.
The latter discourse was printed in full
in the P. C. Advertiser of the 25th.
A serious effort appears to be making
by citizens of Tacoma, Wash., to start
a steamer in trade with these islands.
Tacoma appears to be growing rapidly
as a commercial center on Puget Sound.
RECORD OF EVENTS.
Nov. Int. —Afpointment of CornwellNawahi ; Gulick-Creighton Cabinet and
rejection, same day, on a want of confidence vote of '26 to 13; House adjourns till the 7th.—Steamer Oceanic
for, and the Belgic from the Orient
meet at this port. News received of the
death of Mrs. President Harrison.—
Brief visit of W. H. Lentz, with camera
and bicycle, on his round the world tour
in the interests of the Outing Magazine.
2nd.—Stabbing affray, off Maunakea
street, of a native at the hands of a foreigner.
3rd.— Fortieth birthday anniversary
of the Emperor of Japan, duly observed.
Death of J. dc Cambra from injuries
—
�94
[December, 1892.
THE FRIEND.
.
sustained at the explosion of his illicit of as being selected for the Agency at
PASSBNQERS.
this end.
distillery.
AKkll \l
Hottgkoni ,in,l VokoliftiM,, per i',.-,rli,, Nov,
4th. Moonlight cxi vision to, and
23rd. The new steam yacht Hiram Pint
I r,,mChariier,
Do-sclae,
Miami .'a
b ..ml ■'n''
dance of the'Healani Boat Club, at Re- Bingham arrives from San Francisco en Chinese. In transit' I" European*, ami|.i),,,n>
'.'; |at
en
91 i lu'naae.
mond Grove. -Annual meeting of the route for the Gilbert Islands.
Australia,
N,,,. S I I I tuev
Prom s.ui Krancifeco per
Honolulu Library and Reading Room
b.liih Aul.l, Miss M .iti.l Aula, In W sverdam, (ohn
24th,— Thanksgiving Day: more gen- Miss
Buck, Signor Ad« S Cauavarre, Mtat Clark, X X Cutter
Association and election of officers.
erally observed as a holiday than usual. I and watt, [no J Donovan, Mi-.i.mc Garoett, Mi., i ireen,
M Off, Miss Hatch, 11, Jl Harris,,n, M, .| I 11.,,,i5,,,.
sth. Picnic of .Sons of St. George at
25th. -Mr. Geo. E. Smithies is ap- w II Lever and wife, Master t..-v,-r, Mis A Lidgateand
lit H I. Pariah, Hodgkin* Parker, Mis DrLeog'•
Remond Grove, with outdoor sports, in- pointed to succeed Mr. F. S. Pratt as children,
■ho-e-Potts, W f Reynold*, ( II Richardson, w Rickard,
quarrel
a
with
knife
illusterrupted by
Rice and wife, k X
II ( Roanst and wife,
Registrar of Public Accounts, the latter David
brands Sinclair and wife, Mrs I- Schleeinger, InM and
trations.
gentleman having been appointed Ha- maid, Wa
P Schmidt, II ('Schmi i. w P 1,1,, and wife,
W k Van llurnl .ma Mil,. I I Wilder, Ii k Wil.l.i ~ii,l
7th. Mr. E. E. Carey attacked and waiian Consul-General for Sim Fran- rife,
( ha* S Weight, Carl Woher*.
caned by Dr. Geo. Harrison for alleged cisco. A petition to the Legislature, bmm San bran, isi", Wt i Irwin, Nov. 8 H Kfoeger,
libelous publications in the Liberal con- signed by nine of the medical fraternity, From s.m Fran
t.er Fares! LJoeen, Nov. II I
cerning him.
desires a reconstruction of the Board of I llllllllllls.
Prom San Francisco, par S <'. Wilder, Nov. IK— la* I
Bth.—The tension of affairs political Health.—Japanese at Ewa Plantation Kelly and Y. C Wlnatoa.
From San biamisro. per Mariposa, Nov. SO t W Perry,
for many days past is visibly relieved refuse duty and march to town, but reC Conwell and wife, Prank X lorhett, Mr» A S Hanwefl,
Mrs II I. Johnson and child. Mi- Man Clera'nc I .mom
in the appointment of the Cabinet con- turn by train rather than suffer arrest.
John A McGuhe, In HI MeGettigan, J Say.
I X Mirier,
sisting of (i. N. Wilcox, Minister of
27th. Farewell services at the Fort yer,
W b Simpson, I Yon Mengersen an,l w.fe, Henry
Interior; M. P. Robinson, Minister of St. Church; historic addresses by the Waterhouse, I 1 Wat' rhouae, II I- Wi, linsiu, \ Haas, ami
Is iteerage.
Foreign Affairs; P. Clones, Minister of pastor, in the morning, communion at From
SanFrancisco, per Australia, Nov. 'O STAlexFinance, and Cecil Brown Attorney- 3 i\ It., and reminiscent addresses by andei Sister AJbina, Mrs | F Bowler, Mrs J k Burkett,
Braun
ami wife, M II Coffee, Sister Desalts, 111 Do
Phil
General. A mock presidential election several members in the evening.
and wife, Mrs S M Emery, Mrs A Herbert. Misa Ho'.-n.
held in this city resulted in a Democratlifted Haag, Percy P. Haaletl and wife, A lla haetn, W N
Homer, |i.,<i I. (ackman, Sister ferome, VV N Johnston,
28th.- 19th anniversary of the Recog-| Sim.
ic victory.
.ml wife, Mis* X 1.,e. Hi bI. Lee, In O
His- I 1.,,, Leather
Independence.
nitton
of
Hawaiian
f i la lll,.nek- and wife, Mis A Ii Lyons, V\>„ i
10th. -The ladies' final lunch at Fort
EC
Malthv,
M
VV Masonand wife, Albert Mcl
Itlry,
toric address and patriotic songs (in { ney. Miss A Neumann,.1 Paul
Neumann, Paul Neumann, l>.
Street Church gives good satisfaction and
I k Neumann, W OOgsand wife,
P Peck, S B k •- I nil.
church,
at
the
'Stone"
Hawaiian)
in
returns, realizing about 1275.00, Two
Slues, [r, O Smith, Miss Nellie Smith, Mrs ■Ii Su
i, Col
the morning, and military drill in the! Swinion, H T Tavlor, R N Webster, |~-.. ~i, M White,
visiting gentlemen complete a pedes- afternoon.—Arrival of Japanese
(iraci
White,
White,
Mi
Nelson Ii
Mis. Witmifred
I
trian tour of this island (MX) miles) in with over 1000 immigrants. steamer Wing, John Wood, H k boss.
Bicycle
three days.
DfCPAMTI KBK,
torchlight parade through principal
I lth. —Author's evening party at res streets, including a visit to the Palace Pot Hongkong and Yokohama, pel IVe nic. Nor I
Young, wife and child; V Arniitagi and ltlu t.'hlnev t
idence of Mr. and Mis. F.J. Lowrey, grounds and an address to the (jueen. So
Hongkong, and 105 Japan* foi \ ,|tohama.
largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
Por San Francisco, pet Gaelic, No,
Paul Neumann.
Organ recital at the Kaumakapili
Steerage: .Ino M liavis and Geo McCord and JW |,|>,,i,-,.
Church
and
introduction
of
14th.—Honolulu has the promise, at
electric In inn.ii: IM passenger*.
San Iran, i5,,,, pel Australia, Nov. ■' A II Wise,
last, of a $50,000 pumping plant to lights therein. Her Majesty turning on In 1',,,
Rowan, »if> an,! child, A X Frederii ks. vis. M, suliffe,
aid its water supply. The Cabinet an- the current at 7:15.
MrsWray baylon and infant, Mrs S Swan, 1 II Dee and
I' II Graham, Mis- Mm! Haldwin, WM rurnet and
nounces its policy to the House.
29th. —The House passes the new wife,
family, I \ He.ppci and wife, Mrs Sam'l Alexander, I I
Agntw,
Art.
to
S Ii Rose, Mi ami Mr- Schwabach Mi Viorr.
83,
the Constitu16th. Anniversary of the late King's amendment,
and wife, Mrs F W
Missel Widemann(*), II A Widemi
I-. l> lenity, Rohen lowers. Capt Rich, t
birthday is quietly observed as a holiday. tion without a dissenting vote.
Macfarl
and Mr- I I William*, Mr* I
Wtlley,
H
Mr
Dinning,
I
—Annual meeting of the Pjantere Labor
King* e> and child, Miss i: Mi Faddi n, II W Walker, an,l
and Supply Co., holding a morning,
Ib i luraey.
M
a
r
i
n
e
J
ournal.
l,i I.a>s.,n Island, per l.iholiho, Nov. II I I Wiliti
afternoon and evening session. SudI H \-, i smi .""I Hatgin i.
PORT OF HONOLULU.—NOVEMBER.
den death of H. W. Mcintosh, SuperPor San Franc isi o; per M,,ti nvai, Nov. I,' E I Macfat
lanr. A van Itrnnt ami wife, krv DO*Connor, Mr- Rone,
intendent of Public Works.
Master
Hi .uiisi It Piatt and wife, Mrs \ Tuman, \
ARRIVALS.
ford, and W passenger* in transit.
Abas, I- I Deß
19th.—Much newspaper controversy
Nov. 1 Am s si it farm Smith, 7 day*, from San Fran
bni San Francisco, pet W(. Irwin, Nov. :'i I Swat
these days relative to Pearl Harbor.
from China and Japan.
Rl 5 S < .aelic,
For tlie Colonies, pel Mariposa, Nov. II Mis* tirccn.
LAn S Australia, Houcllette, fl!r diyi hum San F. Mis Ib
The Court renders an important decisHarrison, I'r I I Harris,,n, DrGeo I- Harrison
3 Am hk Matilda, Swneson, from Port Tuwnsend.
wife. W H Lewer, wlf« ami child, Mis In \ M I mgion affecting elections.— Masonic picnic
6 llaw'n bk Manna Ala, Smith. Art dys fm New CaatM. and
bats.
-li
F C Siaiirn, anrl H C RootrM and «ife.
8 Am
"
bfftM \V (. Irwin. Mi ( allot k. 17 dys fm San K.
at Remond GrOVC by Lodge le Progres
11 Am 11. Formal QuacA, Dyfchotf, .today* fm San F.
13 Am hk Caylon. Calhoun. IB day* fon San Fian.
passes off very pleasantly.
16 Am lik Martha Davit, Soulc. [ttdayitTotn Boaton.
MARRIAGES.
20th.—Arrival of Mariposa, two days 17 Br\mS S Monowat, Caray, from the Colonies*.
GREEN- In Honolulu, Nov. Bth, by Rev H
ibktnc S G Wilder, Griffiths, 1614 dyifm Su F. Wll.'tiX
Henrj
time
Park.H
H Wilcox, of Lihut, Kauai, to Mtw
behind
through delayed mails on
\.m S s Maripoaa, Havward, *v, days from San F.
M.i\ (rrean, of this n\
dim -vii yacht Hiram Bingham, Walkup, 23
the Atlantic; several karoaainas and Mrs. ItS—Am
dayi from San Fran.
M. C. Leavitt among her passengers 2ft" Am bk Albert. Winding, lST 4 day« from San Fran,
BIRTHS.
tern GleJtdale, Johnson, from Eureka
for this port, with news of a Democratic H Am
Jap S S Vamaahiro Mam,
BRUNDAGE In Hoooluh., Hoi I, UM.ic.tl> .Gfi- of
SO Haw'n hk X P Rithct. Morrison, fm Departure Hay.
victory throughout the United States in BO
N W Bruadaga, ■ son.
Am S S Australia, Hoiidlette.fi I days fm Sa'i Fran. WALLACE- At Kohala. Hawaii. Nov. Ist. t0...
the election of Cleveland and Stevenson. .10 Am
S>* \usiralia, Houdlfttte. fi'_. 'lays fm San Fran.
Robart Wallace, ■ daughter*
Am bki Amelia, Ward. fr«>m Port Townkend.
21st.—Mrs. Leavitt delivers an adTINKER In Honolulu, Nov. nnh. to the a-rra of |,v
Tinker, mhi.
dress at the Y. M. C. A., condemnatory
\\ 111 I I In Honolulu, NOV, Hlh, to Urn «ifr tsf i M
DEPARTURES.
of the Light Wine and Beer Bill before No\. I Mr S s Gar-lit,
White, a daughter.
fo. San Fran
Am s S OcaaniC, Smith, for Japan and China.
the House.
DEATHS.
M Am bk S<' Allen, Thompson, fur San Fran.
22nd.—After a full day's discussion
0 Am SS Australia, I Itnulleite, foi San Fran
n KTO\ In this city, Nov. Hi, IMf)*, Krlith Turl->n,
jo Am bktne Skagit, Robinson, for Pug«t Sound.
aged 24 )ears.
on the Light Wines and Beer Bill it ii Haw sch liholiho, Barry, for Layaan Island.
WODBHOUSE In Honolulu, Nov. 11th, James Hay, in
was indefinitely postponed on a vote of 17 Kr S S afonoaai, Cany, for San Fran.
f.tiii tOOOf JaasM Hay Wodt-hmise. Jr., and Mrs Wodr
bk
for
Port
Townsend.
Matilda, Swenson,
26 to 19.—The wideawake business IB Am
house, aged DM year.
Am S S Maripysa. Hayward, for the Colonies.
*
W(.
hgtne
for
San
Fran.
Irwin,
McCullock,
GRAY—At Eva Plantation, OaJm, Nov. 'i4th, Mrs George
B1 Am
men of Tacoma, Wash., desire to es22—Am bk Forest Oueen. Dyreborg, for San r ran.
tablish a steam line with this port. Mr. 24- Am bk Martha Davis, Soule, for Manila.
STEWARD In ihi* city, Nov. '27th, of apoplexy. David
—Am sch Gov Ames, Davis, fur Port Townsend.
Steward, aged 40 yiars, 4 months, IB da\s.
W. E. Simpson is now here canvassing 26—Am
miss stm yacht Hiram Bingham, Walkup, for
Gilbert Islands.
KOKNIGKR-At the Queen's Hospital, Nov. 2Jlth, ISB2.
the field which impresses him favorably.
Whiting,
VS
of
heart
disease.
Kilmuiid K.ocniK er *K*d *» year-, rt
Alliance,
tor Samoa.
S
2fl
The house of C. Brewer & Co, is
'
.
—
—
i,,r
i,
i5,.,.
'
-
.
,
-
•,
<■
-
-
»
'
,
-
•
*.
.i
—
spoken
'
30—Am sch Aloha, Dabel, for San Fran,
native of Germany.
.
,
�Volume 50, No. 12.]
THE FRIEND.
HAWAIIAN BOAKB.
If.tNiU.ri.C, H. 1.
This paga is drvot-.d to the intaraatl of the Hawaiian
I' .n.l of Missions, and the Editor, appointed l>y the
Hoard i- risp •iisiiil- for its (oiitents.
Rev. 0. P. Emerson,
- Editor
Capt. and Mrs. Garland write from
Butaritari under the date of July (ith.
They had had a fair trip so far, with the
exception of
a
day or two of storm just
before entering Butaritari. The Hawaiian brethren had suffered much from sea-
hickness, and they were all <j!ad for the
shelter of the lagoon. Mrs. Maka is reported to he in a pitiable condition of
invalidism. Mrs. Garland speaks of the
rickety remains of triumphal arches and
inscription! of welcome seen all over the
island, that were raised on the return of
king Tebureimoa.
Later news comes of the blowing out
of a cylinder head in the engine of the
.S7<i/ as she was between Ponape and
Kuk. So now she has the use of only
one.
On the 12th of Sept. was opened the
It is a boarding school for boys, and occupies the
rear of Mr. F. W. Damon's premises,
who is its founder and promoter. There
aie at present, eleven boys connected
with the boarding department. They
are under the charge of Mr. H. P.
15.icon, who is the efficient superintendent of the large Chinese day shool held
in the Chinese Y. M. C. A. premises,
which school was also founded by Mr.
Damon. In the instruction at the "Mills
School," Mr. Bacon takes the English
department, and Mr. Wong, the Chinese
pastor, takes the Chinese. We congrat
ulate Mr. Damon on this achievement,
and rejoice in the generosity of it.
" Mills Chinese School."
Dr. Davis of the Doshisha University
of Tokyo, wrote Sept '27: "I am happy
to report that two members of the last
collegiate class of Doshisha are likely to
go to your help by the next opportunity,
though
they
have not
definitely
given
their pledge yet. Their names are Takamori and Yegami. They are good
men of earnest christian spirit, and we
hope that they will do good among the
thousands of their countrymen in Hawaii." These two men came to us by
the Vamasliiro Mam and are now, at our
writing, in quarantine, but it is expected
that they will he out by the 2nd inst
We shall now have six men in the field,
one on each of the islands of Kauai,
Oahu and Maui, and three on Hawaii.
By the resignation of Mr. Sunamato,
who has now for some little time been
a laborious worker here, the Japanese
church loses a beloved pastor. But we
are glad to believe that the loss will be
made good by the coming to this city of
the Rev. T. K. Oku, a graduate of the
95
Doshisha University of Kyoto, and for of Christian endeavor is a power for
eight years a pastor in japan. Mr. Oku good. The afternoon English Sabbath
left his wife and two children at Tokyo. School has been united with the morn-
He has already taken the charge of the ing native Sabbath School, and the loss
Japanese church of this city.
of Mr, Bryant and Miss Campbell has
been made good by the acquisition of
The Meeting of the Maui and Molokai the new government teachers, Mr.
Moore and Miss Tidd. The VYaikapu
Presbytery.
Church has associated itself with that
The meeting of the Maui and Molokai of Wailuku under the pastorate of Mr.
Association, or Presbytery, as it is locally Kapu.
called, was less than usually well attendFormal charges being preferred against
ed. Four Maui pastors were absent and Rev. A. S. Kaholokai, and he not apnone turn) Molokai were present. Five pearing, as notified, to refute them, his
churches in all were entirely without name was stricken from the roll of the
ministry. Kaholokai refused to appear.
representation.
The most hopeful thing reported in The Paia Foreign Church now has a
the meeting was the awakening of in- nourishing .Society of Christian Endeavterest in the Honuaula parish. Roman or with more than twenty active memCatholics, Mormons and Protestants bers Mr. Hirota, the Japanese pastor,
were all at work together in the Society lias withdrawn from his.field at Paia,
of Christian Endeavor, It is probable and expects to go to the States to study
that denominational feeling does not rise and prepare himself lor the Methodist
high in the region. This is the fruit of ministry. He has left behind him, the
Mr. Isaia's summer work, who is one of record of a faithful and successful serthe students in the Theological School. vice during his short stay.
Rev. Mr. KapU'a visits to the region
have also helped to stir the people up.
The Plateau Island of Lanai.
The care of it has been added to his
Wailuku and WaikapU pastorate.
Lanai has ceased to he to us an unUnder the efficient lead of Mr \V. E. visited region, and our slight acquainK. Maikai, government teacher at Keo- tance with it has made us wish to know
kea, Kula, the Keokea Sabbath School it better. Travelers who pass up and
has awungintO line and joined the general down through the channels that lie beSabbath School Association of Maui and tween it and Maui and Molokai, have
Molokai. It remains for the church of seen only one steep side of the island.
that place, and for that of Makawao, as There remains yet for them to see the
well as for the Foreign Church of Paia, table land that lies beyond the rim of
to recognize the fellowship which ought the ridge and opens to the southward.
to subsist between the churches as well
Those bold and barren northern slopes
as their mutual independence, and so to no more represent Lanai than Kawai
grant the Association at the time of its hae represents Wainiea. or Mahukona
meeting, the Courtesy of a delegation the grassy jMlands of Kohala.
Were the delegation sent we doubt not
My first impression of the beauty of
but that it would be received. That this island was taken from its crest
which mostly stands in the way of this where the road passes over to the west
desired result, as we understand, is a of the mountain summit. We had been
mere name; for though the Maui and riding for an hour from the shore up
Molokai churches have formed them- over an arid slope, rough with mounselves into what the)' are pleased to call tain shoulders and gashed with treeless
a Presbytery, while on the other islands chasms, when on reaching the higher
the church organizations are called As verge there opened before us to the
sneiations, the two things are worked in southward a beautifully undulating plain.
pretty much the same way, and are A table land of a slightly hollow, crateressentially the same. The name "Aha like formation,
for miles either
Lunakahiko" is a little more sonorous way, and covered with the most abunthan "Ahahui" that is all; and yet there dant manfenie pasturage to be found in
is a certain character and dignity to the the islands. This plain is some 1500
meetings of this body which those of feet above the level of the sea, and is
other islands might well emulate.
evidently the rich bed of what was an
The churches of this body have a ancient volcanic system, ('ones are to
way of not forgetting their contributions be seen to the eastward several hundred
to the Hawaiian Board, which is very feet in height. The plain sinks and
encouraging. It is the custom at the rises in that direction as if there had
meeting for sums to be portioned out to been once a series of craters. The
the different churches according as they Hayselden home is located some 1800
may elect to contribute. So at every feet above the sea at the upper side of
meeting, the monies are brought which this plateau, and under the lea of the
were promised at the previous meeting mountain, which rises to its summit
And this is done with very commenda- yet some 1800 feet higher. The region
ble regularity. $334.50 were contrib- is so high as to be often visited by
uted by the churches at the last meet- clouds of mist, and we found the air to
ing. The parish at Wailuku, is rejoic- be decidedly bracing and cold. On the
ing in its energetic pastor. The society western verge of the plain, are the re-
�THE
mains of what were extensive pua forests. The few native settlements are
mostly on the north and eastern shore,
and are separated by lonely stretches of
barren land.
The only place on the island for the
white man to stay at is at the Haysi lden
home where generous hospitalities are
The scene of the Pulolo
dispensed.
murders and hoomanamana frenzy is at
the steamer landing at the western end
of the island. A curse rests on the
place. The houses that stand there have
been abandoned, and the place where the
killing was done and where the bodies
and the house were given to the flames,
is now but a bit of sand marked off by
the stumps of the fence posts. At oui
meeting held near the boat landing on
the northern shore, we had twenty lour
present, and it was on a week day morn
ing. Rev. A. Pali of Lahaina is pastor
in charge of this congregation which he
visits quarterly.
This little company of worshippers
has contributed $10 as their semi-annual
offering to the Hawaiian Board treasury.
Incorporated ihho.
He
that will not serve God except
sthing be given him, would serve
levil if he would give him more.
Use sin as it will use you; it is your
murderer, and the murderer of the whole
world. Kill it before it kills you.
TTTILDKR'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
W. C. Wilder.
Hackfei.d,
S. B. Rose,
W. F. Allen,
Capt.
J. A Kirn;,
....Vke-Pretident.
President.
-
I December.
FRIENft.
96
Oahu Railway and Land
-
■
-
VOLCANO
COMPAITT.
I)i'|inl iiml llllii'rs,
-
Train Runs Between
Honolulu and
l-.w.i
IJ.-1 1 .1 J 1.-1111.-111111.
TICKKTS
KOK
"DISHOP & CO.,
•
BANKERS,
Honolulu,
•
1
IN.SI
N T
1, \
.....
Draws
The Bank of California, San Francisco
And their Agents in
Boston,
Paris,
Ni-w York,
Messrs. N. M. Koihirhild & Sons, London, Krank fort-onthe-Maii).
The Cominerti.il Hanking Co. of Sydney. London.
The -Commerei<tl Hanking Co. of-Sydney, Sydney.
\
The Banking of New Zealand, Aiu.kl.iiid and its
Branches in Christchurcli, Dunedln and Wellington
The Hank of Bmisli Columbia, Portland, Orego i.
The Azores and Madura Islands.
.Stockholm. Sweden.
The Chartered Bank of London, Australia and China,
Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan and
Transact a General Banking Business.
)
N
11. I.
Lulu
I:,
li()liiHi^.Ni; Wli^&C()..LD.
tlohhing and Retail
PEAia HAUISOK,
(The proposed United States coaling
lion,) the grandeui ol &cen< ry *»l
which, together with the a<)
.1
i
jacciii counti \ ,is concedi t«
L\ ill the visit!.is. and
loui i>ts t<> be iingur panned,
Remond Grove,
Wl
111 lIIK I.AIOE AM' Fl Ki.AN
I
(he
Pleasure Parties,
Full Particulars apply to
B. I".
W.
Druggists,
COKNI X I ■■ is.
The rolling rtock of tin.- koad i> all ol the very
latest designs and patents, conducive
ti» ufel v and comfort.
1.1.1 Ml 11 A M.
General Managur,
—Ok
«. At-il 1 1 iKY,
--
1
.
SMi KIM,
noNwi.i i.r.
I i.w ri:
-.
.'.
.
( (IOKi
I ', ~!. I
-
I KM I V
.
Lumber and building Material.
••
\I
~.
I I.Ktt I
•
\
ir.
I l.l'WI
King .-uul Men Inmil
':.
,
'
■"■
'•
Sis.
M.
,
.1
janB7)ri
R I ROPOI.ITAN MEAT CO
King Si Honolulu, 11.1.
li. I. VV m i er, Manager.
V,. Si
SHIPPING AND FAMILY
I illlcllCM'r-i
)>I
\mi
N w \ Ci >\ ikm roits.
.
Purveyor* Hi Oceanic and laciiic Mail Steamship
[j.ingi |
i ni|
Snoerintondent.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE GO., LIMITED,
Dei. sitKi
Hawaiian'Ishin.l-.
on
<
I' I
\
IKANCE AGENTS.
I'HK«KO'JMI TklH, $50
inn?'
DEALERS IN
Tin- H.1.1.1 skins the shore* nfthc farui I
Wilder's
Via Hilo.
AMI
GENIiKALMIiK(:HARt>ISE
- Kiim Street,
Mutual Telephone 247.
Bell Telephone 340.
IS BY
Stkamsiui' Company's
steamer "a' /x a v,"
1 IAKDWARE,
IMPORTI RK
•
The Popular Route to the
CASTLE & COOKE,
Shipping and rniiiiiiissioii ilmliaiits
- Dancinu Pavilion,
- - Secretary ami Treasurer.
Auditor.
lighted with Eliltßu: Liohts,
*'•SnperihtendetH. Thoroughlyalways
ai
> ol
J. F.
1892.
Ki'h' Bank,
I iii|iorlri'S
HARDWARE,
.
.. .
FoftSißefci,
Honolulu,
:t!iil 1 >c:il(, rs ill
CROCKERY,
,
(iLASSW AIM],
,
Chandelier*., EbctolWra, I .mil.-, and Lamp Fixture House*FurniJ.inp Good Monrne'i Refri crator*. I« Chest.
U.,-,., Cooler*, Agate In.ll Ware, Paints, Oil* and \ mi lies, l-ml Oil, Fjrlindu Oil, Powder, Shoi and -.|>s
ry. Plow, Plant* rVfctee.l Hots,
M... l.iin--lotftded Cartridge!, Silvei -plated Waie, Taj
,nid other Agricultural Impwients, Handles uf all kind?,
*
Plantation Supplies of every Description.
Hart'« patent
,
"Duplex" I>i«- Stocfc for Pipe Mid 801lGtttting, Manila, und Si al Ropi Kul >.. iII
Hose, Wim-bound Rublx-i lloae, Spinctetvgrip, Sprinklers an Sprinkler Stand*.
..■
lIHNDHVS BRSSIKEK PLOW.
Ncal's Carriage Paints, William 0.
Hanman'i Sin I wire Fence an I ->'.-■
I'wist Drills,
Fischer's Wrought Steel R iniet, Oau Civ Si Mr Filter, 'N. Ii
Aerrautor, (Stmt Windmills),
■•■
Hart', patent "Duplex" Uie Stock, Bluebeard I'Jov.--,, Mohiit
Plow Works.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Friend (1892)
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Friend - 1892.12 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1892.12
-
https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/c67e9dcd65d7ba2d529de23a148eab5c.pdf
aa01f60d002cdac9a33899adb964eda9
PDF Text
Text
THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, H. 1., NOVEMBKR,
Volume 50.
J
MANAGER'S NOTICE.
YfTM. R. CASTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tht Friend is devoted to the moral and
interests of Hawaii, and is pubreligious
j -nB7yr
lished on the first of every month. It will
be sent post paid for oneyear on receipt of
T M. WHITNEY, M. I)., 1). I). S.
$2.00 to any country in the Postal Union.
RENTAL ROOMS ON FORT ST.,
The manager of The Friend respectfulI office it. Brewer's Block, corner Hotel :nul Fort Streets. ly requests thefriendly cooperation of sub
janB7yr
Knfrance, Hotel Street.
scribers and others to wh< m this publication
a regular monthly visitor, to aid in exis
mHOS. G. THRUM,
tending the list of palt ons of this, " the
oldest paper in the Pacific." by procuring
STATIONER, BOOKSELLER AND
and sending in at least one new name each.
NEWS AGENT.
This is a small thing to do,yet in the aggregate it will strengthen our hands and enPublisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and Annual.
able us to do merr in return than has been
Dealer in Fine Stationery, Hooks, Music, i'.>y>
and Fancy Goods,
promised for the modirate subscription rate
Mrrch ml St., next to Post Office.
invested.
Xi rt Street,
Jul 88vr
Trust monsy carefully
....
near Hotel Street,
Honolulu.
of $2
00 per
annum.
often rtfer
CO.,
Number 11.
79
A. MAOOON, N..TAKY PlßllC.
Merchant Street, Hono'ulu, H. I.
jy9lj
to Take Acknowledgments
PAKKF.. Agent Ka:ihumanu
jyoi]
St.
# to Inslruments I)
WC.
ENO H
JOHNSON, N takv Public.
15 Kaahumauu St.
jyoi
to Take Acknowledgments
Gov't Building.
jyoi
CAMUF.L KUULA, Agent
to Co itracts for Labor
,
WC.
WL.
N,
ACHI, Notakv Public.
Merchant Street.
jyoi]
PETERSON, Notasy Public.
Carlwright's Office, Honolulu, H. I.
4
octoa]
FERNANDEZ, Typewriterand Notary Public.
octoa]
With F. M. Hatch, Honolulu, Ip. I.
JK.
m
KAHOOKANO, Notary Pubi
Kaahumanu Street.
MALCOLM
BROWN,
Notary
ic.
0C192]
Public.
For Island of (l.iliu.
Government Building,
janoiyr
abroad
Honolulu, H. I.
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HAWAIIAN ANNUAL
YOB lMiiii.
This publication, now in iis eighteenth
year, has proved ilsdl a reliable handbook of reference un matter! Hawaiian;
accurate knowledge ol the
oirfimercutl, agricultural, political anil
social progress ol ihr '.slands.
Ordefl fr»i" ibfOßd nr Irom ;he other
islands attended to with promptness.
Prji 1 10 Postal Union Countries 83
conveying an
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by
Money
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75 cents each.
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AfiDUtts:
jaivQ2
.
THOS. G. THRUM,
I'lilili-lnr. I iii.-.olulii.
�The Friend.
Nu.MIiKK 11.
HONOLULU, IL 1., NOVEMBER, 1892.
81
Voi.umk 50.
published the hm day of swch nottth, m
Honolulu, H. 1. Subscriniioii r;.to Two Doli.aks ii k
The Fkiknd is
VEAK IN AIIVANCK.
All communications ami letters coniMM
tC<J vith t' c lilerar)
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view and Exchangw sh"tild ba add>r*ai*d "I'i.v. S. L.
Bishop, Honolulu, H I
Hifsiness lett
rs should be addressed
Honolulu, H. I.
S. E. BISHOP
"T. (i. I'll hit H,
KhnoK.
CONTENTS.
The Cabinet Finally Voted Out
Mas Hawaii Stable lOVafnitient !
The "Biackbirder" Muulserrat
Death of Mi>. Sinclair
Bishop Museum.
Death of Cant. John Brown
The lothenburti System
ion
KafNft'l Kxpul
Ponapc Kepaiation Denied
Mrs. I,ravin to Revisit Hawaii
A Golden Wedding
I.ibel upon the American Minister
The Government Deadlock
Census of New /-aland; l,ab«,r Wage!) Cm in
Wage>; Pro, used Pimping Plant
ColumbusI >ay
The Wooing of Kaala; Banana Meal; Ihe Oalui
Evangelical Association; Didn't Know She
wai Loaded
Monthly Record of K vents; Marine J jtnual
Hawaiian Hoard
<
<
mom
81
81
81i
82
83
83
88
83
83
84
84
84
84
Bi
8"»
,s,'.
80
87
THE CABINET FINALLY VOTED OUT.
The effort to vote out the new Cabinet
which failed on Sept. 16th was renewed
October 17th, and carried by a vote of
31 to 15. Seven natives changed their
votes. The white vote stood the same
as before. The natives had found that
the removal of Marshal Wilson, which
had been promised them, did not take
place. The white opposition members
appeared to have cared less for this, than
for a somewhat conspicuous element in
the Cabinet of hostility to the American
Minister, which incapacitated them for
securing desired treaty advantages from
the United States. That element was
believed to have found expression in the
personal attacks upon the Minister in
the Bulletin.
As we write ten days have elapsed
since the removal of the Cabinet without
a new one being appointed, leaving matters in a deadlock, awaiting Her Majesty's action. She apparently declines to
regard a request made her to let some
leading member of the opposition nominate a Cabinet, and doubtless insists on
having a Ministry who will retain Marshal Wilson in office. There is little or
no public agitation about the matter,
which will be adjusted somehow.
Mr.
Walkup
is expected here in
three weeks with the gasoline
issionary yacht Hiram Bingham, on
his way to the Gilbert Islands.
out
HAS HAWAII STABLE GOVERNMENT? to restore the old order. The same conservative elements promptly squelched
\\'i-: answer most emphatically, yes! the emeute.
We challenge any civilized and Christian
We challenge the most prosperous
country in the world to produce stronger countries to show a stronger preponder
of the reliable, and in the best
evidences than Hawaii can of possessing ance
sense, conservative elements of society
all the substantial elements of such a
than Hawaii nei. Look at our all-perGovernment. We b«ve our minor polit- vading religious and educational instiical agitations. They are constantly tutions. Observe our noble church and
reported abroad with exaggerations, as school edifices. See our orderly and
police
if they portended revolution and anarchy quiet Sabbaths. Note our slender
system, and our only half-locked doors
whereas these political struggles relate
at night. It is absurd to talk of public
only to lesser issues, and betoken the insecurity and instability in Hawaiian
active and healthy efforts of a well or- government affairs. The stability of
dered community to improve its adminis- any social order, lies first of all in the
tration, and follow the upward path of high character of its influential elements.
liut, we shall be asked, do you call
wholesome progress.
monarchy a stable and permanent
Our political agitations aje slight your
form
of government ? Certainly we do
compared with those constantly disturbing the peace of England and of the not—and we do not think the English
United States. Our political abuses monarchy any more likely to last than
and corruptions arc often serious, and Hawaii's. Both in due time, will give
call loudly for reform. Hut they are not place to republican forms. But Eng.
to be compared to the notorious corrup- land's government is and will be stable
tions of Tammany, of San Francisco, for all that, and the prospect of ;. peaceof Chicago, of Xew Orleans, which yet ful and well conductei. change ii. Engdo not materially affect the financial land will not impair but rather ir.;irove
credit of those communities. We never the public credit, because when it comes
lie awake o'nights from any thought of it will be as a wholesome adaptation of
insecurity. We rest in peace in the cer- government to the advanced intelligence
tainty of order, as safe as if in London of the people. If Hawaii were so retroor in Eoston. Our business men pursue grading and deteriorating that its only
their avocations and develop tneir en- hope were in a "strong" or despotic
terprises and invest their capital as con- government, then indeed our public
fidently as they would in Ohio or in credit would deserve to suffer. Certain;
Oregon. No individual or corporation ly Hawaii should not be disparaged bein these islands has ever for one moment cause it is plainly saen to be advancing
thought of hesitating to carry out ex- towards tint political maturity and full
pensive plans for fear of any insecurity capacity which make monarchy obsolete
in the administration of good and reliable anc republicanism a necessity, as in
government. It is only abroad that our thi case of France. If, meantime, in the
capitalist fritnds button up their pockets process of ripening for the change, there
when they hear that there is squabbling is occasional friction between Palace
in Honolulu between the Legislature and Parliament, it is a clear sign of the
and the King or (jueen.
public health and vigorously sound acSome five years ago the King got to tivity.
running wild with public affairs, and all
As to Annexation, it will be time to
the conservative elements of society talk about that, when the United States
united and summarily reformed the con- have come to feel that they want us to
stitution so that such personal freaks of unite in their grand federation. If that
mischief were made impossible. Two is our future destiny, we can only say
years after a reckless attempt was made that we might go farther and fare worse.
�82
THE FRIEND.
The "Blackbirder" Montserrat.
lence was not wholly absent. Certain experienced white men were employed as
A somewhat novel piece of newspa- agents and interpreters. In all recruitper enterprise appears in the San Fran- ing work for soldiers, sailors and the
cisco Examiner of October I.ith. Piis like, fraud and some force are always
paper sent a reporter, VV. H. Bromage, employed, and were not absent in this
We judge that
who shipped as able seaman on board juu of blnckbirdtng.
the steamer Montserrat, subsequently there was tar less of these abuses than
becoming quartermaster. He reports has been usually practiced. This was
the voyage as above, with some fullness, due to the fact that the people had been
and as we are well satisfied, with accu- Christianized, could read and write, and
racy and sobriety, although some sen- had gained considerable intelligence
sational exaggerations appear in the about foreign parts.
The worst pTactice appears to have
headings prefixed to the story, and in
editorial comments.
been the enticing of children to corns
The Montserrat took as passenger at aboard and sign, in order to induce their
San Francisco, on April 2M, the native parents to follow. Some distressing
chief or King of Butaritari. She went scenes occurred where mothers were
north to Nanaimo to coal, then calling held back by their husbands from followone day at Honolulu, landed the king at ing their children. Mr. Kapu tells us
Butaritari, May 26th, and commenced that in many cases the people got into
recruiting among the other islands of the boats secretly after dark, so that
the group for hands to work upon cer- their relations should not detain them.
tain coffee plantations in Guatemala. Deserting laborers swimming ashore
In this work she visited twelve islands, were fired at and turned back. Happily
and spent 75 days. On August 9th, none were hurt.
It must be kept in view that the exshe sailed from Tamana for Guatemala,
with 388 laborers, arriving at San Jose perience of these islanders in contract
dc Guatemala on the 11 th of Septem- labor in the Hawaiian Is. has been very
ber, or in thirty-three days from port to favorable, and makes them ready to
port. No sickness occurred upon the enlist. Guatemala was represented to
passage. One man came aboard with them as being still more desirable, esan injured arm, and landed in poor con- pecially as the labor of picking coffee is
dition, dying from the kick of a mule so much lighter than that in the Hawaiion the long journey inland. All the an cane-fields. But according to Mr.
rest reached the plantations in good Kapu, a very gross deception as to the
wages promised must have been praccondition.
This is the bright side of the story. ticed upon them. The form of contract
The ship was a good one, a fast steamer, given in the Examiner specifies only
well provisioned. The passengers were Three dollars a month and found. But
made quite as comfortable, and as well they were distinctly promised from five
treated as any emigrants in the steer- to seven dollars a month. There was a
ages of Atlantic steamers. They were discrepancy which made trouble on the
well bunked, well fed, had al! the water voyage. The laborers from the southern
they could drink, and the full freedom of half compared notes with those from
the deck. Their good health proves the northern half, and found that the
that they were well used. Mr. Brom- latter had been promised six dollars for
age complains that they were not sup- women and seven for men, while the
plied with fresh water for washing their latter had been promised five dollars for
clothes, and in consequence got abomi- women and six for men. Learning this,
nably filthy. Why did not the mate they began to blame the interpreter, and
turn the ship's hose on to them ? They to declare that as soon as they reached
had salt water to wash in. We have Honolulu, where the ship was to call,
made two voyages of six and five months they would all go to Rev. Hiram Bine
around Cape Horn, with fresh water ham to look over their contracts, and if
only for drink, except when it rained, anything was wrong, they would leave
the ship and seek passage home.
and never thought it a {,rievan-e.
It is probable that no company of Learning this, the Captain headed the
contract laborers ever made so pleasent ship off for Farming's Island hoping to
and prosperous a voyage across five put Mr. Kapu on some vessel there for
thousand miles of ocean. We gather Honolulu, where he had agreed to take
this from the reporter's own story, and it him. Finding none he kept on to
is confirmed to us by the statements of Guatemala.
the Rev. Mr. Kapu, an old Hawaiian
It was learned there that out of 400
Missionary, who was a passenger, and of their people brought there two years
whom we have carefully questioned. before by the Alma, less than 180 surHe held daily prayers with the people, vived. The rest had died of fevers,
with regular service on the Sabbath. small pox, and other epidimics. It is
They had their Bibles and Hymn- wholly improbable that the laborers
books. He married twelve couples on would receive any such protection in
the voyage.
Guatemala as they do in Hawaii, from
But there is a darker side to the story. the injustice of employers. Here the
Much gross deception' was used in the Government watches over them through
work of recruiting, and apparently, vio- humane and efficient inspectors. Here
[November, 1892.
also the climate is perfectly salubrious,
and epidemics rare. After landing and
on the journey inland much complaint
of the cold was made by the islanders,
who had no warm clothing. Kapu says
he siilfeied from the cold while lying in
the harbor. Snow clad peaks lay in
sight, .-'lid the pi Mit.itinns wi ie far inland.
The Examiner describe! the journey of
sixty miles t.i one of them a.s involving
much hardship. The people went by
railway to the other.
The Examiner seems undiscriminating in comparing the Montseirat's work*
with that of African slavers. But it is
a terribly wrong thing to entice these
poor people to a country where they are
at the mercy of Spanish masters, and
where the climate will be fatal to most
of them. We hope that the British
authorities now in possession of the
Gilbert Islands will forbid any more of
the natives to ship to Mexican or Central
American ports.
Death of Mrs. Sinclair.
From the I'. C Advertiser.
Under the usual heading will be found
notice of the death of Mrs. E. Sinclair,
of Makaweli, Kauai. Mrs. S. arrived
here with her family from New Zealand,
twenty-nine years ago, and having made
the purchase of the island of Niihau,
for a sheep ranch, from K.mn li.nn. ha
IV., for the sum of $l(l,00o, scttkd at
Makaweli, which large tract she sub
sequently purchased, and where she has
lived ever since she arrived here, never
having left Kauai except for a short
visit to Niihau. She leaves two children,
Mrs. Knudsen, now in this city, and a
son, Francis Sinclair, now living in
Alameda, Cal. Besides the above,
several grand and great grand-children
survive her, residing here and in California. Mrs. S. was a most remarkable
woman, of Scotch birth, and possessed
of an active business mind, which enabled her to be the ruling spirit and
manager of her large property. She
always enjoyed remarkably gnod health
in her mountain home at Makaweli. A
few weeks since she had an attack of
grip from which she recovered, but it
left her so weak and helpless that she
felt it was of no use to make any effort
to recover and prolong life in such a
helpless condition. Then calling her
grand-children and friends to her bedside, she bade an affectionate farewell
to each, closed her eyes and expired at
the age of 93 years, with apparently no
pain, but with a bright hope of eternal
glory in the spirit land.
[Mrs. Sinclair has been a constant
subscriber to The Friend.]
The Island ports of entry outside of
Honolulu which had been closed for
three weeks, as a precaution against
cholera, have been reopened upon
recommendation of the Board of Health.
�Volume 50, No. 11.]
BISHOP MUSEUM.
The Gothenburg System.
Large Addition to be Made to the Special attention has lately been called
Building.
in our daily journals to this system
[Krc.m the Daily llullclin.]
prevalent in Norway, of a careful GovMr. William Mutch has drawn the ernment management and control of
plans for a large wing to be added to the all sales of intoxicating drinks, in the
Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum on the interests of moderation, under the most
Kamehameha School grounds.
The
work of construction will begin without stringent restrictions. It yields for pubdelay. It will be a structure of 43 ft. x lic uses a large revenue which was for65 ft., extending from the rear of the merly absorbed by the publicans. By it
main building, at right angles, on Kalihi also, intemperance is greatly diminished,
side. There will be a basement containand drunkenness almost suppressed.
ing a work shop underneath. An alcove
Our esteemed brother H. W. Peck,
room and a gallery will be on the first
floor. Like the main building the wing the energetic and devoted General Secwill be of basaltic blocks quanied on the retary of the Honolulu Y. M. C. A. has
grounds. The cost of the wing will be come out in earnest advocacy of the
adoption of some system like the Gothover $:>O,OOO.
This large addition to the Museum enburg for these Islands. It seems to
pile is designed to make room for a us that he is right, and we have been
classification of Polynesian relics by for a good while wishing this. Extreme
groups. Hon. C. R. Bishop is nego- prohibitionists may feel that all governtiating with institutions in different ment Complicity with liquor selling is
foreign parts to secure articles that would wrong. To our mind, however, itßeefflS
otherwise be forever lost to the groups to be a duty, whenever prohibition is
of islands where they originated. The manifestly impracticable, to regulate and
authorities of the British Museum are restrict the deadly traffic as far as possimanifestinggreat interest in Mr. Bishop's ble by some practicable system. Progreat project of a complete Polynesian hibition is impossible in Honolulu, beMuseum, and assisting him in every cause a majority of the whites, as well
possible way to carry out his plans. It as of other races, honestly believe that a
is the founder's purpose to have as com moderate use of alcoholic drinks is right
prehensive an exhibit of Polynesian and wholesome. We are sure they are
relics as he can obtain. Mr. Bishop, wrong—we would like to enlighten them.
besides erecting the Museum and collect- But we cannot make consciences tor
ing its contents—in some cases at large these neighbors of ours; we must put
expense—has endowed t'-e institution up with their ■ Tor, end not try to prowith the lands of Waipio, Hawaii. hibit their use of uios. l.t vei; ;,. >. Mean
Designed as a monument to his lament- time, perhaps we can come to an agree
ed spouse, Princess Bern ice Pauahi ment with them for the general good, to
Bishop, founder by her will of the Ka do BWay with the tempting saloons, and
mehameha Schools for Hawaiian Boys to have drink sold only by proper offiand Girls, this Museum also realizes a cials, for no private gain, at a very few
long-cherished idea of Mr. Bishop—the places, and under careful rules to prevent
Collection, preservation and fitting ex- immoderate drinking and sales to minors.
hibition of mementos of the past age of Of course the dealers will strenuously
Hawaii in particular, and those of the oppose this, because it will take away
other groups of Polynesia in general. their gains. But the general public will
It bids fair in its own way to be one of be enriched by the growth of temperate
the most remarkable museums of the and thrifty living, while a considerable
world, and it will always prove one of additional revenue would flow into the
treasury from the profits of retailing,
the first attractions of Honolulu.
probably much more than w uld he lost
Captain John H. Brown, whose by the diminished collection of duties on
is recorded in our columns, was liquOrS imported.
As temperance advanced under this
of our oldest public officials. He
ved here April 4, 1840. For several restrictive system, the increased number
is after IS■">S he held the office of of sober and industrious citizens could
inffofOahll. For many years after be depended upon to support further
he was Jailor of Oahu Prison. At the progress in
temperance legislation.
time of his death he was the Registrar We think that our noble b;md of temnl Flections. He was a native of Ips- perance men and women should seriouswich, Mass., and was 72 years of age at ly consider whether this is not their one
practicable road for progress in temper
the time of bis death.
ance legislation, in efforts for which we
of
Company
F
ruit
with
a
have hitherto failed.
capital
A
000 has been organized, and have
id 100 acres of land in Apokaa,
The Directors of the London Missioni, intending to plant pineapples and ary Society are addressing vigorous
other fruits. It is expected to plant protests to the Premier of
200,000 pineapples during the next two against the resumption of the kanaka
labu traffic in Melanesia.
Ith
83
THE FRIEND.
KAPU'S EXPULSION.
We regard the establishment of the
British protectorate over the Gilbert
Islands as probably a great good to those
islanders, who need protection from the
disorderly and anarchical natives, as
well as from evil-minded traders. They
have already for the most part abandoned
their heathen ways, under the teaching
of the missionaries. The people and
the Hawaiian missionaries alike seem
to have welcomed the British flag.
British rule, although on the whole substantially just, is apt to be sometimes
too peremptory and arbitrary. Such
seems to have been the acton of Capt.
Davis in expelling Rev. W. B Kapu,
who was formerly a missionary of the
Hawaiian Board. He was dismissed
by the Board a few years since for a
causejiot impugning his moral integrity.
He had some land in Tapiteuea, and
preferred to remain there He has supported himself partly by trade, in which
he encountered the jealousy ot white
traders. Meantime he continued to
exhort and instruct the people, laboring
in harmony with our two missionaries,
His expulsion
Kaaia, and P.ialubi.
to false acowing
to
have
been
appears
cusations, and is a terrible injury to
him and his family. No doubt the Hawaiian Government will make proper
,n ;uiry and seek redress from the British
Government.
Ponape Reparation Denied. —We
learn from the official report of the
American Board, that while Spain promises indemnity for Mr. Doane's losses
five years ago, reparation is denied "for
the destruction of mission property at
Ova two years since, on the ground that
the missionaries were aiding the natives
in their rebellion and the burning of
their houses was*a military necessity.
Our Goi#:rnme*t refuses to entertain the
charge against our missionaries, and
insists on due indemnity."
It will be remembered that at the
time of the rebellion no missionary had
heen in Ponape for several months, except the devoted young Miss Palmer in
charge of the Girl's Boarding School.
To her and her school the insurrection
was worse than an eruption of a volcano
at her doors. Our missionaries at Ponape, Messrs Doane and Rand, wore
themselves out in laboring to induce the
natives to submit peaceably to their
Spanish rulers, in spite of the reckless
oppressions of the latter. Everybody
knows that the real reason why our
missionaries have been expelled from
Ponape is because they were Protestants.
�84
MRS. LEAVITT TO RE-VISIT HAWAII.
Libel Upon the American Minister.
Through Mrs. J. M. Whitney, i'resident of the W. C. T. U., we are glad to
be able to announce that Mrs. Mary
Clement Leavitt will probabiy arrive here
on November 18th. She expects to
spend the winter in this country, on
account of her health.
This distinguished lecturess and agent
of the W.-C. T. U., after her well remembered visit here in 1883, spent eight
On the 2<>th uit., the editor of the
Daily Bulletin was arrested for criminal
libel. The offense was the publication
of several letters speaking in terms of
reproach of His Fxcellency John L.
Stevens, Minister Plenipotentiary ami
Knvoy Extraordinary. Upon the complaint of Minister Stevens made person, iliy to the Queen, the AttorneyGeneral gave the editor the opportunity
of printing an apology, which he dill,
but in a form which implied that the
Minister was nevertheless to blame.
Hence this arrest. We believe this is
the first case of the kind in this kingdom. The international law is very
strict in such cases, and neither the
Minister nor the Government have any
option except to secure redress for any
attack made upon the former, whether
such attack be well-grounded or not.
I'lie Minister is exempt from molestation.
years in visiting Australia, Japan. China,
Corea, Siam, Burmah, Hindustan, Madagascar, theCongo, England and Burope.
In these countries she organized 13 1
societies of the W. C. T. U. She bji ke
through 131 different interpreters.
In these manifold journeyings and
labors, Mrs. Leavitt received everywhere
the kindest welcome and entertainment.
The only exception was last year at
Bahia, Brazil, where she was assaulted
with large stones by a mob, set on by
ecclesiastics, who probably misapprehended her mission.
Honolulu *vill again gladly listen to
Mrs. Leavitt's wise and gracious speech.
A Golden Wedding.
Our venerable and clear friends the
Hon. and Mrs. Samuel N. Castle, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding, October 13th. Four sons and
two daughters were present to congratulate their parents. Mr. Castle was
suffering from the effects of a fall, hut
was able to see and converse with a
large number of guests, who looked in
informally.
No man has been more intimately
connected than Mr. Castle has for 66
years with the business, social and religious interests of these islands, during
which whole period his ability and character have made him a leading citizen
of Honolulu.
He came here when
whites were few, when Honolulu was
an irregular assemblage of grass and
adobe cottages, without trees or shrub
bery, when the stately old thiefB lorded
it over the land, and the natives in crpe
and mala trotted around with their burdens on each end of a pole, glad to »am
a real a day. But what do the younger
generation care for the fond reminiscences of us old fossils?
Thei
November,1892.
THE FRIEND.
The Government Deadlock continues as we go to press. The Queen
appears determined to appoint no Cabinet not of her personal choice. The
Legislature are as full}' resolved to cast
out any Cabinet not reasonably satisfactory to the majority. No one is more
anxious than Her Majesty to get a
Cabinet into the vacant seats. But she
has thus far proved quite unable to liiul
four gentlemen who, however willing to
accede to the peculiar views and policy
of the Queen, are jet prepared to undergo the unpleasant shock of being flung
promptly out of their seats by an unconfiding House, who thus appear to have
Her Majesty at an extreme disadvantage.
The contest now becomes complicated
by the fact that Government pay-day
has come, and no appropriation has
been made for the salaries and dues
of the past month, while the House
declines to act until a reliable Ministry
has been secured. It is the old story of
contest between Prerogative and Parliament —which always ends in one way
in enlightened countries.
of Methodists there are 63,415, and of
Baptists, 14,826 j Congregationalists
number 6,686. Two-fifths of the entire
population of New Zealand are affiliated
with evangelical denominations. In respect to morals, the only comparative
test we find is in the number of illegitimate children born in 181)1. Their number was :!"> in every 1000. It is 47 in
the United Kingdom. As to health, the
New Zealand annual death rate is under
10 per cent., or less than half the lowest
European death rate.
Labor Wages of Japanese on the
sugar plantations are officially reported
to have fallen from an average of $20
a month, to aboutsl2.6o, or about 40 per
cent. Similar reductions have been made
in other classes of labor, and alone make
the continuance of the sugar industry
possible at present prices ol sugar.
A Cut in Wages has been made by
Portuguese, who have accepted $1.60 a
day lor heavy dock labor in unloading
ships. $2.00 has hitherto been paid to
Hawaiians. There is much destitution
among both classes in Honolulu for
want of employment. Abundant work
at low wages can be obtained on plantations, but as elsewhere, the laborers
have flocked to the capital, and planted
their homes here. Many, especially
Asiatics, are pure vagrants, of whom the
town would be well rid, to the great
advantage of the more decent and honest
classes.
Plant.—The
Proposed Pumping
Special Committee on Water Works
recommend an expenditure of $60,01.0
for artesian wells and steam pumps capable ol adding two million gallons a day
to the water supply of Honolulu. The
annual increase of cost, including interest on outlay, is carefully estimated
at $7,(il. per annum. The increase of
revenue is estimated at $9,266. The
gieat reason for adopting the new system
is, that it is the only possible one by
which an adequate supply of water can
be secured for the city; or by which the
residents shall not be reduced in dry
months to not more than one-third of
the water they require. It is also the
only means for extending the water supply
to the suburbs. This pumping system
is especially needed to furnish an adequate supply of water to extinguish
fires. Artesian wells will also-give us
pure water instead of the foul fluid
scantily supplied in time of drought.
We hope that no delay may be experienced in leali/ing these plans. It
will be a great day for Honolulu when
the water we pay for so heavily, and
which is in such exhaustless abundance
below us, shall be distributed without
stint.
r>
community heartily sympathise
the much esteemed family of R.
Census of new Zealand.—A reHalstead, Esq., who were suddenly
cent census of .New Zealand returns a
by fire of their pleasant dwelat Waialua. Mr. and Mrs. IL and population of6.'6,668 persons. In religyoungest daughter were barely ious affiliation, about fIOO.OOO of these
to make their escape from the are Protestant, 87,000 are Catholics, and
ing house at 3 a.m., saving nothing 89,000 scattering. Of the Protestants,
but their night-clothes, and themselves 251,1100 or one half are Church of EngThe lofty spire of Central Union
uninjured—and that, after all, makes land; Ml,.r )0(l, or two.-sevenths, are Church is nearly completed. The seats
other losses of lit'le importance.
Presbyterian (Scotch people, doubtless); are all in place.
Kived'
�Volume
50, No.
11.]
COLUMBUS DAY.
Coi.umri's Day, Oct. 21, 1892, the four
hundredth anniversary of the discovery
of America, was commemorated at
Oahu College in a very interesting manner, in accordance with the recommen
dation of Congress that it should be
especially observed in the schools. The
leading contribution to the occasion wis
a stirring address by Prof. A. B. Lyons,
closing with the words, "But my
thought goes out with equal admiration
and wonder to those voyagers who,
centuries before the days of Columbus,
without compass or chart traversed in
their frail undecked vessels almost the
length and breadth of this Pacific Ocean,
and while I recognize the Vastly greater
'mportance in the world's history of the
discoveries of the great Genoese, I hold
not less worthy of honor the Malayan
"Hawaii-loa," if that was his name,
who made known to the people of Kahi
kiku the existence of Hawaii nei. and
established here the colon)' which became the Hawaiian people.''
85
THE FRIEND.
grow well,
I where bananas
and perishable for
"Didn't Know She was Loaded."
but are too
the distant
The adage says that a gun is seldom
transport required. If the fruit could be
changed into the compact form of dry dangerous, except when it is not loaded.
meal, the product might be profitable.
instances have recently occurred
Xo one should, however, be misled by Two
when fire arms pointed in sport,
here,
Humthe absurd estimates imputed to
boldt, of the immense quantity of nutri- ■have caused nearly instant death, when
ment in bananas producible to the acre. thought to be unloaded. Teachers and
Ion. lor instance, will produce more parents should instruct children that it
food to the acre. An acre of bananas is a crime to point a fire arm at another
on rich moist land, may average year
person, however innocent the intention.
after year, forty tons of fruit much less, The law should always punish such
jwe think, in nutritious value than the pointing as an assault. If the result is
javerage yield of an acre of upland taro on fatal, it should be punished as mansimilar soil. A hill of bananas occupies slaughter. Any person seeing such an
the room of ten hills of taro or potatoes. act of pointing, should at once reprimand
We doubt whether the bananas will or chastise the offender, for the benefit
prove very available otherwise than as and security of the public.
j a fruit.
I bulky
"The Wooing of Kaala" is a Hawaiian drama which was exhibited at
the Opera House on the U"-'d. prom
photographs of the actors in costumes,
which have heen publicly shown, we
should judge that the costumes at least
possess much novelty. We were familiar near sixty years ago with primitive
Hawaiian costumes, but we do not recognize as belonging to that period any
of the articles of apparel worn by the
Kaala performers. It may be said that
the dress of those times was not altogether adapted to the modern stage,
although that is not very fastidious.
Xo doubt the costumes chosen are well
adapted to interest an ordinary audience,
who will not know but that they are
genuine Hawaiian.
The three articles of universal native
wear have entirely disappeared from
view, except the undo, still worn by men
when stripped for labor or fishing. The
fti'it was worn by women, the kihei by
both sexes. We suggest that the Bishop
Museum should be provided with large
colored drawings showing these primitive costumes. A majority of oui white
people have little idea how the native
people looked sixty or seventy \ ears ago.
Banana Meal.—This is one of the
commodities recommended for Hawaii
to engage in as a very profitable product.
We have never seen the article, and do
not know what place it is adapted to
take among food products. Not improbably it might be produced here with
profit. There are fertile districts in
these islands, distant from seaports,
I
The Oahu Evangelical Association.
The pastors and delegates of the
native churches met at Kaneohe, Oct.
6th. and 7th., for their semi-annual session. We make the following excerpts
from a report of their proceedings in
the Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
Steady effort and progress in Christian work has heen evinced.
A Commit
tee has visited the various churches.
Bible schools have been established for
instruction of church leaders, with debating meetings for discussion of bible
and church topics.
Hauula church is as yet provided
with no successor for Rev. S. Kapu,
removed to Waikapu. Waikane has
called Mr. James Davis, a recent graduate of the North Pac. Missionary Institute. At the Institute, a class often is
expected, coming from the other islands.
The Association voted approval of the
efforts of the pastor and people of Waianae in soliciting funds for the extensive
repairs of their church; but expressed
disapprobation of a class of songs reported to have been sung by their chorus
who gave conceits on Kauai. A committee was appointed to investigate the
titles to church sites.
In discussing prevalent social evils,
one delegate thought the Association
was transgressing its limits in considering any Government measures, such as
the Lottery Bill. He was almost unani
moiisly voted down, and the Lottery
suitably denounced and petitioned
against.
Interesting Sunday School concert
exercises were held, and a choice Hawaiian collation served. The weather
was fine, the people hospitable, and the
interest of the exercises well sustained.
The young pastor, Rev. M. Kuikahi, did
his best. Great improvement has been
made in the appearance of the parsonage and premises. There has been
much lack of food supplies among the
natives of that district. Rev. H. H.
Parker has given some of them the free
use of two patches for their support.
Hilo has a prosperous public library
and reading room.
Till". Morning Slur was last heard
from at Butaritari, July sth.
A law has been passed to promote the
extermination of Mongooses.
The new brick smoke-stack at Makaweli Plantation is I f>o feet high.
All pilotage fees at Honolulu are hereafter to be turned intJ the Government
Treasury, and the pilots are to be paid
salaries fixed by law.
The plantation authorities of Paia
and Hamakua-poko have for some years
generously furnished their employees
with satisfactory reading and billiard
parlors.
•
■
Wailuku has just organized a Library
Association, E. H. Bailey, President,
G. Hons, Secretary. Quite a good collection of books has already been contributed.
Work today, you may be hindered tomorrow.
When the fox begins to pray, look out
for your chickens.
The first step in *debt is like the first
step in falsehood*.
People who run into debt generally
have to'crawl out of it.
Consciousness of ignorance is a large
part of real knowledge.
Those who neglect to please, cannot
complain to be neglected.
A small man becomes really no bigger
by standing on a bag of money.
A wide-spreading, hopeful disposition
is a true umbrella in the storms of life.
Brains cannot be gauged by the size
of the head, nor eloquence by the extent
of the mouth.
To seek the redress of grievances by
going to law is like sheep running for
shelter to a bramble bush.
�86
November,1892.
THE FRIEND.
RECORD OF EVENTS.
Oct. Ist.—The Mortuary report for last
month shows a total of 30 deaths; quite
an improvement over the Sept. record
the past four years.—The weather record
for same month shows average temperature 78.63; barometer 30.631, and total
rainfall 0.98 inches.—Concert at Music
Hall for benefit of new church organ
fund well attended, realizing $381.
3rd.—sl,loo opium haul from on board
bktne. S. N. Castle. —The Boston returns
from an unsuccessful search off Hawaii,
for the W. A. Campbell's missing boat's
crew.
4th.—Special election to fill vacancies
of two Nobles for Oahu, resulted in
choice of C. L. Hopkins and C. 13. Maile,
Palace party, as against C. Brown J H.
Waterhouse and M. P. Robinson.— S.
S. China en route for the Orient brings
word of the death of Consul-General
McKinley at San Francisco.—Native
boy run over by street car at Palama,
badly injuring the left foot.
sth.—The Australia arrives from S.in
Francisco with a large passenger list,
and is quarantined outside for three days
as precaution against cholera.
7th.—A surprise serenade part)' on the
tug Eleu seek to relieve the tedium of
quarantine to the Australia's passengers.
Bth.—Concert at Kawaiahao church
realizes $375 toward its needed funds.—
The Healanis win the rowing contest
at Pearl Harbor from their rivals, the
Myrtles.
10th.—S. C. Allen secures the old
"Roberts row," corner of King and Alakea street at mortgagee's auction sale
for $3,225. The buildings are torn down
and the new owner's residence grounds
extended. Large capture of opium, 87 1
half-pound tins in a Chinese store by
—
the past quarter show exports to the
value of $971,951.72.
Iftth.—Total loss by fire, at Waialua,
of the line residence of Mr. Kobt. Halstead.—A new fruit company incorporates, with a capital of $40,000, to cultivate fruit at Kwa.—The Queen gives a
luau at Palama in honor of Princess
Kaiulani's birthday, falling on Sunday,
the 16th.
17th.—Legislature re-assembles, and
meet a want of confidence resolution.
The subject is discussed well into the
night and carries on a vote of 31 to 15.
During recess, at 5 p.m., the excitement of the day was intensified by an
alleged attempt to shoot Hon. R. W.
Wilcox by Jas. VV. Gibbs, who was arrested and released on bonds.—Tax Assessor C. A. Brown is notified to resign
his keys of office.
18th.—Treasury statement for the past
quarter shows receipts to have been
$333,567.18, and expenditures $415,947.-46; balance in Treasury $27,195.40.
19th.—The president of the legislature
presents the engrossed resolution of
"want of confidence" to Her Majesty
according to vote of the house.—ExMinister C. N. Spencer receives the
appointment of Tax Assessor for this
(first) district.—F. S. Pratt is appointed
to the Consul Generalship at San Fran
cisco.—The opposition majority respectfully notify Her Majesty thai any Cabinet
which shall have been nominated by
either one of three persons whom they
name will, if appointed, receive the confidence of a majority of the House.
20th.—Afternoon Musin conceit at
Music Hall while the Mariposa waited,
en route for San Francisco. —Legislature
adjourns, awaiting the appointment of a
new Cabinet.
22nd. Stmr. Alameda arrives from
the Coast later than usual through delayed mails.—First production of a Hawaiian drama, given in English by native
—
—
Marshal Wilson.
11th.—Chief Justice Judd renders a
decision in "the big suit" case, allowing performers.
an equitable division of the lands, but
"nary a dime."—Chinese row over water
rights, Pauoa valley, nearly costs one
man his life:—a crazed Portuguese nearly strangles his .vife, and inflicts serious
internal injuries ere arreste,'!.
12th.—The long threatened lottery
bill comes up in the house and gets referred to committee. —U. S. S. Alliance
arrives to assist the Boston in maintaining American influence.
13th.—A native at Palolo valley, accidentally shoots another with a gun
that he "didn't know was loaded."—
Legislature adjourns for a few days to
let committees work up their reports.
A Japanese comes to grief for forgery on
a postal note.—Golden Wedding of
Hon. and Mrs. S. N. Castle; particularised elsewhere.
14th.—The Hall brings word of the
murder of a young woman in Kona, by
strangulation.—Custom's statistics for
—
23rd.
— Burglars
blow open
a
safe at
Hollinger's blacksmith shop, Queen
street, and get $15. — I'ire alarm at Pons-
hou from explosion of a still, whereby a
Portuguese and his wife are badly burned, the latter fatally.—A regular whiskey
distilling outfit was found under the
floor.
24th.—Quarantine restrictions on all
ports of entry removed. —Lady assaulted
on Alakea street at dusk, and relieved of
her satchel.
25th.—Legislature meet again. Still
no Cabinet. They adjourn till the 31st.
28th. —P. Gardiner seriously wounded
by the discharge of a pistol while cleaning it.—The five-masted schooner Gotl
Ames arrives with 2500 tons coal from
New Castle.
31st.—Still no Cabinet. Legislature
refuses power to pay even a few of the
most important monthly expenses, by
.
summarily adjourning.
Marine
Journal.
PORT OF HONOLULU.-OCTOBER.
ARRIVALS,
Oct.
:i
4
I'SS BovtOS. Wiltsp, from Hilo.
Am S China, ScftbuT) .<t <Uys from San Francisco.
Am S s AutJruia, Houdhtte,
dyt fa San Fran.
8
B
7 < icr bk J (.' tilad*-, 1lcrk-.cn, 14!* days fm Liverpool.
11 V S S Alii.mcc. Rich, 1* days fioin San Fian.
16 -^Ltw -th l.iliulilio, Uciry. from LayttU Island.
ID—Am s h Alolia, l»ahe[, H 1 daw- from San Fran.
-* from the Colo ics.
20~Am S S Mariposa, Hayward,
—Am hktne \V H Dimond, Nt- sou Vi% day-, fm S. F.
21-Am bk S I.' Allen, lliompMdi, L6dftVl fm a:i Iran.
2'J Am S S Alameda, M rtt, from San Fr.tir.
H- Am bkttK- Skagit, Kobinaon, from Tort I'ownsend.
27 —Am sen Gov Ante*, D.iv;s, ..4 dayf U*am Ne-castle.
-
DEPAKTLRES.
Oct. I—Am blrtiie Plainer, Doer, for San Francisco.
4—Am S h China, Ssabury, forja ail an.l chins.
11 Am bk Albeit, Winding, for 3an Pratt.
IS— Am SS Australia, Houdlelle, for San Fran.
18—AmlikoiL- S N Castle, Hub -aril, for San I' 1ran.
ID Am sch Rnbt Lewors, Goodman, for Port Towaisnjd,
S3 Am S S Mariposa, Hayward, for San Iran.
'22- Am S s Alain.-.l i, Morse, fur the Colon! is.
26—Am blttne Ska ;it. R.O m.on, for Port I'ownsend.
'29—Am bktne W 11 Oiinond, Nelson, for Bma i-'r.ai.
PASSBNQERS.
From
San
Fran
is.
..
AI
pel
MVAJ '..
AlMtra i.,,
W H Bailey,
I let. .'.
M4s< Burgess, Mis. AChriatie, Miss A a Cahill, Mrs.
Evans, Him Fsr>
B Cartwrnrhi Miss Ids Campbell, Miss
re ra. A B Frederick! PII Graham, Mi.. I. Greig, Mrs.
I). McLean, Albert I Magnen, wife am! i lain, A II I'arker
and wife, s Kotli, lull.r Reynolds, Xt Key Gulsisn
Ruben, I Kenton ..ml wife, I H Stinuon, Key Father
Valentine, C F Wall and wife, Ail «... II Wal.Sx, Mn
..
A Young, M 1-. Young, snd -. steerage pasftengi is.
Oct, M Key n
From the Colonies, pei Marip
oner snd -m l
in tram.it.
age I Bl
From .'-.-in 1ran.....,, per bu W H Dimond, Oct. '■!'>
Co! San Norris, Thos Lee, AAn igeandW II Robinson.
From San Francisco, per S C Allen, Oct -1 Mr. |as
I.ye and 1' Nel on
From San Francisco, pet Alameda, Oct tS— Prof W D
Alexander, Reginald Callender, Mrs bS i'u. H.i and 2
children, T H Lavies, Is Estey *nd wife, Ileioeri 11
Garstin, Mi-s V Hillila ~l. Mr, High, M C H King-ley,
.Miss Man Logan. Mr-I, |i 1u v snd chOd, M McCor(>C
»
Sheldon Paim r, Mis May L
riaon, Miss C McFnd
Porter and-on, Mr.s il Kodgen, I L. Wight, w VB
s,
r,
Thompson, FA h... i. »ife »nd child, Mi ■ sha fer,
Mrs Scbwabach, Fl Sts en, Dr Geo Harrison snd wile,
Mis.. Toi ion.
T Sudo and servant, Mi .s Nettie Tregloan,
A M Vivier, Geo Watt, Comm'r W II Whiting, Thos T
Williams and wife, II I Wilkty, M'ss Wink: U steerage.
1,1 is
N lIHKs.
'
-
Dt Foote.
For Yokohama, per P M S S China, f> I
Win A Whaley, Hr X Yoshida snd v.ii,-, 246 men. Si
(J
ibm
and
MS
steerage
vvonu.il anil 'M children, a .<!
c
pauenge ■ is transit front san Francisco, u
bark
Oct
Miss
BrewAlbert,
For ban Francisco, per
er, Key X II I'eet, II II Stewart, Mrs (, Hogg and daughter, R II Lockwood.
In, >.vi lr.ni. i5.,,, per s S Australia, Oc:t IS- Mrs R A
Tomes, Hon C X Bishop, Mrs Widdilield. Mi I Wid iifield,
I T Wate house, Henry Waterbbitee, P Law is, wife and
daughter, Master lie Carter, M.s | O Carter, Mis. s
Carter, Frank llal.ieao. Mr I C Williams, Mrs J I .Mailman, Dr J S Bishop, v, lie an.l child, II F \\iillinan, 11 S
Willii.n-, Ml. I' 1. laxlor. Mi-s; May k'Uegel, Mrs A
11.,u5. Mis I G l.aiim.ili, Miss A Noll. W I Reynolds,
II I 1.,, lor. Mis FVI Ulade, ASt M Mackintosh, Mrs
X Hswett, Mr- i: X Moore, Mis.\ I: Lyons, C LHesrst,
Mrs I W I..-.brer ami t children, W A Jl bnstun, J S Lowrcy, I. C Young.
For San Fran. isco. per RM S S Mariposa, Oil 'id X
WHBatey, 1]
Cbhoevy, M Kit, hie Miss SI. King,
W Ml.uni, A Spring, J
Cogswell, A I. Waterhouse.
Knen, MrsAßrakley, Mr Kishimoto, and -.11 cabin and
I
passengers in transit.
For lbs Colonies, per Alan, dt, <> i-3 A 11 Parker and
wil., Miss |ohns, 1 steerage and 76 | assengers in transit.
l-or San Francis.,., per W ll I Pinion,l, Oct. I I H
Flrlioni, I II Howesand I N Preston.
i', steerage
MARRIAGES.
Ocl.
DOWSETT-HOLMEa Al Si An,hiw\ Cathedral,
«, hy the Kcv. Alts, Mackintosh, (.'arrsrrifhl l)o»seUtu
Manlia Kabeilani Holmes.
PARISH-DOWSE! 1. In this City, Oct. ft*, hy the
Rev. Ales. Mackintosh, Leonard Parish t" Miss Mary
Duwsett.
(JAY
In Kedlands,
DEATHS.
I
al.. Sept. -28, Percy Sinclair Gay,
lfl da) s.
infant son of Gee, 8. and Marion 1-.. Hay,
FAN NINO—At I'elaluma, Cal., Oct. Sd, Mrs. Catherine Fanning,
S6, native ol Ohio, mother of Miss
Dttch Fanning, of this city.
SINCLAIR -On Oct. 18, at her late residence. Makaweli, Kauai. Mrs. Elisabeth Sinclair, in 93d year.
MAKCHANT—In ihiscily, Oct. 19, /. C Matchant,
aged .S8 year..
BKOWN-ln this city, Oct. 23d, John H. Brown, a
native of Ipswich, Mass, aged 72 years.
FLEMING—In this city, Oct. 24, 1893, Thomas W.
Fleming, aged 64 years, born in New Orleans, La.
SWANZV—In this city, Oct., 28, Geraldine Frances,
daughter of Mr and Mrs F M Swanry, aged 3 years 4 mos.
�Volume
50, No.
11.]
HAWAIIAN BOARB.
HONOLULU, H. I
This page is devoted ta the interests of (he Hawaiian
Board of Mission-., and the Kditor, appointed by the
Hoard is f—pOntJbU f" 1 ill COQtOfttS*
Rev. O. P. Emerson,
87
THE FRIEND.
- Editor
By letter written Sept. 26th from New
York we hear from Mr. Bingham that
the publication of '.he Gilbert Is. Bible
is progressing at the rate of about
twenty-four pages S week. By the end
of September one third of the entire
Bible was to have been finished. The
work at the time of writing had progressed as far as 1 Kings, 1 1:23.
The Portuguese Society for Mutual
Improvement, which meets in the chapel on Miller street, is to be commended
for its progressive spirit. Not only does
the society carry out an instructive
program at its weekly meetings, it has
also contributed quite a little sum of
money for the purchase of books. It is
hoped that so the nucleus of what may
become a valuable library may be secured.
It seems that the hoomanamana spirit
is manifesting itself in a very open way
on the island of Molokai. One of the
evangelists of the Association for the
Suppression of Idolatry has lately returned from a visit to the south eastern
side of the island. He reports at least
five different houses where kahunas live
that are openly marked as such. The
Kahuna has his sign out. On the outside of the entrance it is a colored or
red patch of cloth, and on the inside it
is a white one. All this is seen in the
district of Kaluaaha where is settled, as
we had supposed, one of the strong
men of the Maui presbytery.
Truly some one is needed to wear the
mantle of the lamented Bicknell and
carry on the work which he began. The
fight with the hoomanamana spirit must
be carried on to the end.
The Society for the Suppression of
Idolatry has memorialized the Hawaiian
Board, asking it to memorialize the
American Board to the end that the Rev.
O. H. Gulick may be retained in these
islands for the conduct of the work which
the Rev. Mr. Bicknell began and carried
on so well This the Hawaiian Board
consented to do, and the letters have
gone on to Boston by the last mail.
The Society has also written an urgent
request to Mr. Gulick to come to their
help if permitted. We understand that
Mr. Gulick is not averse to undertaking
this work if the way is made clear.
Should this devoutly wished for result
be achieved, and Mr. Gulick be transferred from the Japan field to Hawaii
and to this city, he would find both the
Japanese and Hawaiian work open to
him. Speaking the language of each
people fluently, and having had years of As Paaluhi writes, "the proselytes which
experience of missionary work both in they (the priests) claim are those of the
Japan and Hawaii,, it is safe to say, heathen party, and they still practice
as father Bond has written, "not another idolatry, and are given over to drunkenman on earth could probably be found ness and to the hula." But we trust
who would be his equal here in this that these proselytes to the Romish
service."
Church are only candidates on probation,
It is not easy, as we have found to
our cost, to bring a white man into immediate and close relations with the
native work on these islands. But here
is an opportunity not to be lost—an important opening into the field, a position
of commanding influence and a man to
take it. Should Mr. Gulick be permitted
to place himself at the head of this
devoted band of workers whom Mr.
Bicknell gathered together, we predict
that he would soon make its influence
felt over the entire group as a cleansing,
uplifting, leavening power.
and that in time they may be so improved
as to be fit for church membership and
so become an honor to their teachers.
The Rev. W. B. Kapu of Tapiteuea.
Last Saturday the Rev. W. B. Kapu,
who has been on the Gilbert Islands
and away from his native land for
nearly thirty years, arrived from San
Francisco by the Alameda. He left for
the Gilbert Islands as the missionary of
the Hawaiian Board, Nov. 7th., 1862.
He was accompanied by the Rev. S.
Nalimu and was stationed with him on
the Island of Tapiteuea. There he
labored till 1885, when he was relieved
from connection with the Board. Since
then he has made a living by trade.
During these thirty years he has visited
his native land only twice. Though
the Hawaiian Board came in time to disapprove of some of Kapu's doings as
ill-advised and piejudicial to the work,
we have yet to learn that he has wilfully
acted an unchristian part, or proved
himself disloyal to the people and land
of his adoption.
And yet here he is among us, sent
here as he avers by the British authorities on the island of Tapiteuea, as
then represented by H. B. M. Ship of
war Royalist. He claims that Capt.
Davis' mind was prejudiced against him
by enemies. He declares these enemies
to be the Romish priests against whom
he had spoken at the Sabbath School
celebration.
Kapu is the owner of lands of considerable value which he has left in the
hands of his missionary brethren on
the ground and which* it is suggested
the Hawaiian Boarß might buy of him
for the benefit of the mission. Kapu
was accompanied by his wife, who is a
Gilbert Islander and his child. The
father and mother and sister of his wife
came with him as far as Guatemala, and
there they were taken as contract laborers. Kapu mentions the fact that he
was himself so afraid of being made a
contract laborer, that he set his foot on
land but once after leaving Tapiteuea,
till he took passage on the Alameda at
San Francisco for Honolulu. He says
that they were well fed on the Montserrat, but that the people suffered from lack
proper clothing. Religious services
were held twice a day on board the
Welcome news has come from TapiIt will be remembered that the
good work noticed in our last Annual
Report as done in our Central and North
Gilbert field, had failed to reach the more
southerly island of Tapiteuea. That
region seemed to be given up to the
hula, to drinking and hardness of heart.
But by letters just received and dated
July 24th and August 26th of this year
we learn that the obdurate people of
Tapiteuea are turning toward the Gospel, or at least toward the meeting house
and toward the Sabbath and day school.
Indeed the Rev. Paaluhi reports many
converts and baptisms. He writes, "I
verily believe that the power of our
Lord has been with us during this year,
for there are souls among us whom he
has turned to the truth. A large number
have been baptized. The study of the
Scriptures has been greatly promoted
both on the Sabbath and on week days.
The Sabbath and Wednesday services
are attended by large congregations.
The women's meetings are well sustain
cd. A union Sabbath School exhibition
held on the Bth of July called out a very
great company of people, more than filling a commodious structure larger than
most any of our Hawaiian church buildings. This was a Sabbath School meeting for the entire island. On January
1, 1893, there is to be another.
But the Rev. Paaluhi and his brother
worker, the Rev. Kaaia, are not left to
themselves in this work of trying to
christianize those rudepeople, for Romish
priests have at last come upon the
ground. Perhaps this is well; perhaps
Roman Catholicism may help protestantism as protestantism has helped Roman
Catholicism by starting competition and
by the gendering of a certain spirit of
emulation, which, in this imperfect world
of ours, seems a necessity, even in the
church. But it is a pity that those
Romish brethren are not more careful in
their selection of proselytes, for it would
seem that they look with tod lenient
eyes on practices which our brethren have
been accustomed to class as heathen. Montserrat by Mr. Kapu.
teuea.
�88
November,1892.
THE FRIEND.
I have seen many skeptics converted.
These men said when they were willing
to do God's will they found peace, and
this is so with all. A skeptic wanted to
talk with me. I said,* "When you find
out what is right for you to do, will you
do it?" He said he would. "What
are you doing that is wrong?" "I am
cross in my family sometimes." "Will
you stop it ?" "Yes." "What else do
you do?" "I get 'drunk sometimes.''
"Will you stop it?" "Well, I don't
want to talk with you this way. I want
to argue about this and that verse in the
Bible." "Yes; but I want you to stop
doing what is wrong, and do what is
right. What difference does it make to
a man if this or that part of the Bible
differ, so long as he gets drunk and
commits other sins?" So I kept him
to thepoint. He said he believed in God,
but not in the Bible or Jesus Christ.
He believed in prayer. "But what do
you say in prayer?" "Well, I say that
this is a pretty good kind of a world."
"Well, that is a good kind of a prayer
sometimes, but will you kneel down and
say, 'O God, if you can show me what
to do, I will do it ?" He prayed that
prayer, and said he found that was the
best kind of prayer. "Trying to do
what I ought to do resulted in my belief in Jesus Christ." And his wife said,
"We have had a bonfire of all his infidel
books." So men are brought in by trying to do what they ought to do.—B.
Fay Mills.
TUTLDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
....
-
-
-
- -
The Popular Route to the
VOLCANO
IS BY
Wilder's
Steamship Company's
STEAMER "KINAU,"
Via Hilo.
Tickets
for
the
JanfS)
TJISHOP & CO.,
CASTLE & COOKE,
HARDWARE,
Shipping and romiiiission Merchants
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Depot and Offices,
- - King Street.
Mutual Telephone 247.
Bell Telephone 349.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
J* L. A N T A T I O IST
AM)
Train Runs Between
Honolulu and Ewa
Plantaton.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
i i.iii.iiiiiu ii. i.
HOBRON. NEWMAN* Co., Ld.
The Road skirts the shores of the famed
liiipiirtisii!', Jobbing and Retail
PEARL HARBOR,
(The proposed United Stales coaling station,) the grandeur of scenery of
which, together with the adjacent country,is conceded
Druggists.
by all the visitors, and
tourists to be un-
CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS,
HONOLULU.
.1,.,
surpassed.
The rolling stock of the Road is all of the very
latest designs and patents, conducive
to safety and comfort.
Remond Grove,
Dancing Pavilion,
Thoroughly lighted with Electric LIGHTS,
always at the disposal of
T EWERS & COOKE,
Dealers in
Lumber and Building Material.
X
Office—B2 Fort St. Yard eer. King and Merchant Si...
>:!.:<, LSWBRS,
!'. j. LOWRBV,
CHAS. M. ''link k.
janB7yr
! ■METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,
,
Pleasure Parties.
No. Si King St Honolulu, ILL
G. J. WALLER, .Malinger.
SHIPPING AND FAMILY
For Full Particulars apply to
Butchers
B. F. DII-iLING-HA-M,
General Manager,
—OR
—
W Gr. AHHLEY,
Superintendent.
..„
and
Navy Contractors.
Purveyors to Oceanic and Pacific Mail Steamship
[jane.]]
Companies.
Round Trip, $50
*
*
BANKERS,
Honolulu,
(Mil Railway and Land
WITH THE LARGE AND ELEGANT
President.
W. C. Wilder,
Vice-President.
J. K. Hackkeld,
S. B. Rose,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Auditor.
W. F. Allen, ...»
Capt.
Superintendent.
J. A King, •
- - -
Incorporated 18HU.
.....
Draws Exchange on
Hawaiian Islands
The Bank of California, San Francisco
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., LIMITED,
Or. Spkkckei.s' Hank,
InpOlien ami
-
Fort Strff.i, Monolith;.
I
><*;i lt'rs
in
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
And their Agents in
Chandeliers, Klectoliers, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, Houm Fumuhtng '.noils, Mooroe'i Refrigerators, Ice Chests
New York,
Boston,
Paris,
Water Coolers, Agate Iron Ware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Lard Oil, Cylinder Oil, Powder, Shot and Caps,
Messrs. N. M. Rothschild tte Sons, London, Frankfurt-onMachine-loaded Cartridges, Silver-plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plows, Planters' Steel Hoes,
thc-Main.
and other Agricultural Implements, Handles of all lunde,
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, London.
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, Sydney.
The Banking of New Zealand, Auckland and its
Branches in Christchurch, Dunedin and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Portland, Oregon.
Hart's patent "Duplex" Die Stock for Pipe and Bolt Cutting, Manila end Sisal Rope, Rubber Hose, Steam
The Azores and Madeira Islands.
Hose, Wire-bound Rubber Hose, Spincter-grip, Sprinklers and Sprinkler Stands.
Stockholm, Sweden.
The Chartered Bank of London, Australia and China,
HENDRY'S
PLOW.
Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan and
Windmills), Hartman's Steel-wire Fence and Steel-wire Mats, Neal's Carriage Paints, William G.
(Steel
Aermotors
Transact a General Banking Business.
Fischer's Wrought Steel Ranges, Gate Cicy Stone Filter, "New Process"' Twist Drills,
Hart's patent "Duplex" Die Stock, Bluebeard Plows, Moline Plow Works.
Plantation Supplies of every Description.
BREAKER
*
�
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The Friend (1892)
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The Friend - 1892.11 - Newspaper
Date
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1892.11
-
https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/1511a5bfb1801ec02908499c8b366734.pdf
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Text
HONOLULU, H. 1., OCTOBER,
Volume 50.
vyrvi. R.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Merchant St., •Ud to POM Office.
Trust BOOey carefully
j
invested.
T
iiB7>'r
Si
Kntrance, Hotel Street
i
G. THRUM,
STATIONER, BOOKSELLER AND
NEWS AGENT.
Publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annia:,
Dealer hi Fine Stationery, Rooks, Mu-mc, toys
,iml
Pert Street,
iil'.u
Fancy (
Hotel Straat,
ml Btvr
iooiui
-
Honolulu.
IT HACKFELD & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
. -
Corner Qtwtn and Foil Streets,
~TT
Honolulu.
"D Y. EHI.ERS & CO.,
DRY
GOODS IMI'ORTr-RS,
IfoH Street, Hoti"lulu.
lat«St Novelties ill Fancy .oods Received by
<
tt-\f All the
every Steatner.
THEO.
janBy
H. DAVIES & CO.,
Kaaliumaiiu Street, Honolulu
Oeit era I Iff Com mission Agents
.tritij.li and Foreign Marine Insurance Co.
Northern Assurance Company (Fire and Life.)
"I ioneet" Line Packets, Liverpool lo Hoi.ohilu.
Liverpool Office, Nos. 41 and
TI
-
AUKM 11 1-oK
Floyd*,
M tOOON, N..iM<v li iiuc.
Merchant Street, Hon.ilulu, H. I.
I he Albany.
ianB7\ r
A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
IMPORTERS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
milE HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY,
Stationers and News Dealers.
35 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.
Subscriptions r«ceived for any Paper or Magazine published. Special orders received for any Books published.
janB7yr.
ttopp & CO.,
No 74 Kinfi Street,
MANUFACTURERS
*
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERY.
OK
ani>
Chairs TO Rf.nt.
frl,87
jyoll
to Take Acknowledgments
jyqO
13 Kaahumanu St.
H IOI+NSON, N..TAKV Pl'iil.lt.
15 Kaahumanu St.
The manager of'Vuv. Friend respect/idly requests thefriendly co-operation of subscribers and other; to 10 hi m this publication
is a regular monthly 7'isitor, to aid in extending the list of pati ons of tin's, the
oldest paper in the Pacific" by procuring
and sending in at least one new name each.
This is a small thing to do, yet in the aggregate it will strengthen our hands and enable us to do mere in return than has been
promised for the modirate subscription rate
of $2 00 per nnnum.
/slanders residing or traveling abroad
often refer to the welcome feeling with
which The Friend is received; hence
parties having friends, relatives, or acquaintances abroad, can find nothing more
welcome to send than The Friend, as
a monthly remembrancer of their aloha,
and furnish them at the same time with
the only record of moral and religious
progress in the North Pacific Ocean.
In this one claim only this font nal is entitled to the largest support possible by the
friends of Seamen, Missionary and Philanthropic work in the Pacific, for it occupies
a central position in a field that is attracting the attention of the world more and
more every year.
The Monthly Record of Events, and
Marine Journal, etc., gives The Friend
additional value to home and foreign
readers for handy reference.
New subscriptions, change of address, or
notice of discontinuance of subscriptions or
advertisements must be sent to the Manager
of The Friend, who will give the same
prompt attention. A simple return of the
paper without instruction, conveys no intelligible notice whatever of the sender's in-
"
tent.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
IMPORTERS
to Instruments
0
$2.00 to any country in the Postal Union.
DENTAL ROOMS ON FORI' ST.,
rpHOS.
TA.
The Friend is devoted to the moral and
WC. PARKE, Aiifin
religious interests of Hawaii, and is published
the first of every month. It Will \j
it sent post paid for one year on receipt of TT-INIK
on
M. WHITNEV. M. D., I>. I>. S.
Office in Brewer's Bloi k, corner Hole! and Fort
Number 10.
1892.
MANAGER'S NOTICE.
CASTLE,
71
THE FRIEND.
A limited portion of this paper will be
devoted to adv< rtisements or Business Cards,
at the following rates, payable, as usual, in
advance. Eoreign orders can be remitted
for in Tostal Money Orders, made payable
to Thos. G. Thrum, Business Manager.
'
advertising
rates:
Professional cards, six months
One year
Business Cards—one inch, six month
One year
Quarter Column, six months
One year
Half Column, six months
One year
One Column, six months
One year
•
$2.00
3-°°
4.00
7-°°
8.00
15.00
14.00
25.00
25.00
4°°°
jy9i
C AMIiKI, KIUI.A, Agent to Take Acknowledgments
jyoi
to Contrecta far Leber Cuv't Huiuiing.
WC.
m
WL.
N
JK.
.
#
M"
ACHI, NoTAKY I'i-Bl.lc.
Merchant Street.
jyoi]
PETERSON, Notary PVSUC
lartwright's Office, Honolulu, H. I. octoal
#
FERNANDEZ, Typewriter and Notary Public.
Willi 9. M. Hatch, Honolulu, H. 1. ocioj]
KAHOOKANO, Notakv Public.
Kaahumanu Street.
ALCOI.M BROWN,
Notary
octga]
Public.
Government Building,
Eor Island of Oahu.
janoiyr
Honolulu, H. I.
riLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
BAN KERBS,
....
Honolulu.
Hawaiian I- lands
Draw exchange on the principal parts of the world, and
Hanking
janB7yr.
adeneial
Business.
transact
TFM- G.
IRWIN & CO.,
fori street, honolulu.
Sugar
Factors & Commission
Agents.
Agents for the
Oceanic
Steamship Comp' y
jejynSyyr
OAHU COLLEGE
PUNAHOU PREPARATORY SCHOOL
A thorough and practical Course of Study has
been prepared, an efficient Coips of Teachers is
employed, and the Boarding Department was
never in belter condition.
FACULTY.
X, A. Hosmer, A.M., President, Mental and Moral
Sciences and English.
A. B. Lyons, M.D., F.C.S., Chemistry and Natural Sciences.
J. Q. Wood, A.8., Mathematics, Political Economy, Book-keeping, etc.
P. H. Dodge, Drawing, Painting and English.
Miss L F. Dale, Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Miss M. R. Wing, A.8., Greek, French, etc.
A. VV. Crockett, A.8., Latin, English, etc.
Frl. A. H. Hasforth, German.
Miss M.A. Brewer, Principal Preparatory School.
First and Second Grades.
Miss H. A. Sorenson, Third and Fourth Grades.
Miss E. B. Snow, Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Miss C. A. Gilman, Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Miss M. B. Fanning, Kindergarten.
Frank Barwick, Superintendent of Grounds.
Miss E. Crozier, Matron.
W. L. Howard, Book-keeper.
For Catalogues or any information, address
F. A. HOSMER,
Oahu College, Honolulu, H. I.
�72
THE FRIEND.
p
WOODLAWN
TTOLLISTER & CO.,
BREWER & CO., (Limited)
GENERAL MERCANTILE
COMMISSION AGENTS,
MILK, CREAM, BUTTER,
IMPORTERS,
AND LIVE STOCK.
j.-inB;yr
Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.
RETAIL DEALERS IN
WHOLESALE &
LIST OF OFFIi KKS :
President and Manager
Treasurer
Joseph O. Carter
George H. Robertson.
E. Faxon Bishop
Secretary
UlKEC'loks:
Hon. Chas. R. Bishop
Drugs, Chemicals,
\ N 11
-
IMPORTERS
M ANITAI TUUKRS Ol-
—
Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
GREEN HIDES
—AND—
GOAT SKINS.
janqivr
HAWAIIAN
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO.
No. 70
Queen Street, Honolulu.
Manufacturers ol
FINE CARRIAGES.
Constantly on Hand:
Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal
and a full Stock of
Wagon Materials.
janoi
TT
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Best Quality of, Cigar-ntes, Tobacco, Smokers Ar86
ticles etc., always on hand.
PACIFIC HARDWARE
CO., L'd.
Fort Street, Honolulu.
House Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Glassware,
Cutlery, and
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
Lubricating
Oils,
TWO-ROLL
MILLS,
Oouble and Tripple Effects, Vacuum Pans and Cleaning
I'ans, Meam and Water Pipes, Brass and Iron Fittings M
all descriptions, etc.
Mljjl
HONOLI'L.U IRdN WORKS CO.
THK
POPULAR MILLINERY
house.
Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.
Proprietor
I>irtct Importer of
E. McINTYRE & BROS.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND FEED.
Ladies' and Gent'sFurnishing Goods
janrB7yr.
Last corner of Fort and King Streets.
New Goods Received by Every
Packet from the Eastern
States and Europe.
FRESH
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE
H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,
Importers & Commission Merchants
AGENTS
ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.
Fort Street,
l'y Every Steamer.
janB7yr
nUARLES HUSTACE,
•
•
janojyr
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janoijr
HAWAIIAN ANNUAL
k< nt
woe.
This publication, now in its eighteenth
year, has proved itself a reliable handbook of reference on matters Hawaiian;
conveying an accurate knowledge of the
cuniniercial, agricultural, political anil
social progress of the islands.
Orders from abroad or (rom the other
islands attended to with promptness.
Prick—to Postal Union Countries 85
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Order. Price to any part of these islands
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Back numbers to 1875 can be had, excepting for the years 1879 and 1882.
Address:
THOS. (i. THRUM,
Publisher, Honolulu.
jan qz
�r
FttlKHO i- published h-f? first day
.Imi>..lulu. H. 1. Subs- rii'liuii rate I
I'm;
o'
each ni.-nth,
\vn
\ h.AK in hOWAMCf.
DoLLAM
a!
MM
i> ;ii -mi- ami lattCTP connected nth t c liiernr
a d M uazincs, for Krview nd Kitchange*: Rhould he atl<lresscd "Ri-.v. S Elismoi', IloniiluUi, H I
Bu<MDW lett rs should !c addrc sed "T. 0. Thkim,
Honolulu. H. I.
■Ml cooMim
dcp.utme t nt the pajwr,
S. K. BISHOP
- -
CONTENTS.
Th.- Lottery Hill
A New < abtnet
Scientific Expedition to Muni Kea
Win ked and Starving
I.adif-s Antt-L ttery Memorial to the (Jueen
i'oiiai-e Redress
The In In trial Home
John T, VVhittier
Rev, James Bicknell Obituary
The Marl or liar Removed
Measurement* at Kilauee
Monthly Record or Kvei.t
Marin-'
Journal
NUMUKK 10.
HONOLULU. H. 1., OCTOBER, 1892.
Volume JO.
■
Hawaiian Hoard
Editor.
Pack.
78
73
78
74-r<
7fi
7-8
78
78
78
77
77
77
78
78
80
The Lottery Bill.
The discussion of this evil proposition
in llie Legislature was postponed by
the Cabinet complications. It will probably come up at an early date. Meantime the delay has given opportunity for
a vigorous and very united expression
of public opinion against the iniquity.
None of our English daily papers have
supported it, and we believe none of the
Hawaiian. A great deal of forcible writing has denounced the Lottery in the
papers. The communications in its
favor have been few. The Anglican
Church Chronicle and the Diocesan,
which represent the Anglican sentiment,
have contained strong and intelligent
articles against it. Pungently worded
leaflets denouncing and exposing its iniquity \rec\iz been circulated among Hawaiians.
Memorials and petitions against the
Lottery have poured in from all parts of
the Islands. The Ladies' memorial to
the Queen is elsewhere reported. The
Chamber of Commerce has protested
against it. A large petition from the
great body of our business men has gone
to the Legislature against it.
On the other side, it is said that a
considerable proportion of the natives
favor the Lottery. This is probably true
in the Chinese clte-fa lotteries, which
through police connivance were, not long
ago, so active in absorbing the people's
earnings as to cause a falling off of 20
per cent, in the daily sales of beef. It
is also reported, as we grieve to say, that
a large number of our intelligent white
mechanics favor the lottery, believing
that the -$500,000 annual subsidies prom
ised will give them much needed employment. We are sure that this is a
delusion, and that the general poverty
and misery which attend lottery gambling would vastly enhance the hard
times.
We are still not without some apprehension as to the action of the Legislature. Although the organization proposing the Lottery has been denounced
as a sham and a "fake," there is good
reason to believe that they have a large
sum of money in hand and are diligently
"putting it where it will do the most
good."
Unpleasant reports have been in circulation about the attitude of the Palace
and of the Cabinet towards the Lottery.
We trust the event will prove them untrue. We believe that while the Queen
may possibly at the outset have been
misled by interested parties, she will
have become enlightened on the subject,
and will act worthily.
A New Cabinet.
After twelve days delay, a Cabinet was
appointed by the Queen. Their names
appear in our monthly record of events.
They are well known public men. The
new Cabinet is generally estimated as
showing a material advance in ability
over the former one. Mr. Neumann's
appointment as Attorney-General had
precipitated the removal of the last
Cabinet. His reappointment to this one
was regarded as a defiance of the House
by the Palace, and a heated struggle
ensued, but the Resolution of Want of
Confidence failed by one vote, and the
Palace scored a victory. The business
of the House which had been suspended
for over two weeks, was actively resumed
of the multitude who have participated on the 19th.
73
The Friend
think the Queen makes
I great mistake, we honestly sympathize
with her painful anxiety to hold on to
the men whom she supposes to be the
main-stay of the throne against conspirators and annexationists. It is this feeling that makes her cling to Messrs.
Wilson and Neumann, and led her to
treat the continuance of the latter as
a tint qua non. We are certain that a
far higher and safer policy for her Majesty would be to choose the best and
most honorable men for her advisers,
and loyally trust herself to their fidelity.
In 41 period of change and transition such
as the present is manifestly growing to
be, her only security and honor lie in
having over her government men who
have earned the public confidence. Such
men would not betray her trust, and
they would draw towards her that esteem
and sympathy which a Sovereign always
needs.
The new Cabinet are understood to
be vigorously cutting down the Appropriation Bill in view of the great shrinkage of public revenue, a most needful
course of action.
Although
we
Sloggerism.—When the Monowai
arrived on the 23d, the only new obtainable by the public for several hours was
the supreme, overwhelming fact that
one ruffian slogger had whaled another
one. This precious item was brought
in by the pilot-boat from the steamer
quarantined outside. It was paraded in
solitary glory with startling head lines
in the morning paper. The betting section of the community—doubtless a large
one —were too much absorbed in this
colossal fact to ask for any other news.
The Cholera at New York, the Presidential campaign, British politics, were
matters of insignificance. It was not
until four in the afternoon that fumigations were complete, and the papers distributed, and those were fed, whose souls
could not be made happy upon the
doings of toughs and bruisers. What a
good thing it would be, if such garbage
could be altogether disinfected out of
our mails.
�74
THE FRIEND.
KEA.—XPWMTSCDIEUNOFKASHENUMMIT.
(Abridged from the account given by Professor W. D. Alex.
anilii
ii,
the Pacific Commercial Advertiser.J
The excellent results of Mr. E. D.
Preston's work on Haleakala in 1887
led the American Academy of Sciences
to recommend that a similar series of
observations,should be made on Mauna
Kea. The U. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey granted Mr. Preston leave of absence for the purpose, and lent the necessary instruments, while the trustees
of the Bache fund applied its income to
the same object. The Hawaiian Government Survey also contributed assistance, in consideration of the value of the
the magnetic and latitude work.
Mr. Preston had been engaged at
Waikiki for an entire year in cooperating with Dr. A. Marcuse of the Berlin
observatory in a series of delicate latitude observations. This "most important work having been satisfactorily completed, Mr. Preston entered upon the
task of making a complete series of
pendulum, latitude .and magnetic observations at the sea level, on the side of
Maunakea, and again at its summit; one
important object being to determine its
specific gravity, and as it were to weigh
the mountain. The stations occupied
were to be carefully connected with the
triangulation of the GovernmentSurvey.
The party left Honolulu for Kawaihae
June 25th, consisting of Mr. E U. Preston, astronomer, Mr. W. E. Wall, his
assistant, Surveyor-General W. 1). Alexander as surveyor and quarter-master,
with Messrs. W. W. Chamberlain and
Louis Koch. The first station occupied
was in the village of Kawaihae, near the
sea. The next station was on the windswept plain of Waimea 2000 feet above
the sea, on the north of the mountain.
From Waimea our freight was carted
thirty-five miles half-way around the
mountain to the Kalaieha sheep station,
which we made our base of operatious
in attacking the mountain.
A wagon road made by the owners of
the Humuula Sheep Ranch leads from
Waimea around the western and southern sides of Mauna Kea. On the western side of the mountain it passes through
a region which only needs more rainfall
to make it a superb grazing country.
The ancient forests here, as at Waimea,
have been nearly exterminated, but a
fine grove of mamane trees still survives
at the Auwaiakeakua Ranch. The manienie grass is gradually spreading and
will in time add immensely to the value
of the land. At the half-way station,
called Waikiki, water tanks and a rest
house have been provided for teamsters.
After turning the corner we skirted the
desolate plain studded with volcanic
cones that lie between the giant mountains of Hawaii, riding through loose
volcanic sand amid clouds of dust. Oc-
casional flocks of quails or pigeons were
the only living creatures to be seen.
At length the vegetation began to be
more dense, the patches of piipii grass
and the groves of the beautiful and useful mamane or sophora tree more frequent, as we approached the Hilo district. Barbed wire fences showed that
we were approaching civilization, and at
last we came in sight of the Kalaieha
Sheep Station with its neat buildings,
its water tanks and telephone lines, and
general air of thrift, all testifying to the
energy and foresight of its manager, A.
Hantberg, P2sq.
Nearly every afternoon this region is
enveloped in dense fog which pours in
from the east, driven by the trade wind.
At night, during our stay, the thermometer generally fell below 40 deg. Fahr.,
and frost is not uncommon. The elevation, according to the barometer, is about
6700 feet.
Here Mr. Preston established an astronomical and pendulum station, and
made a complete series of observations,
as at Kawaihae, while surveys were made
to connect it with the primary triangulation The party was then joined by
Mr. E. I). Baldwin, from Hilo, who
brought two pack animals and a muleteer, and by Mr. J.J. Muir, from Mana.
Mr. Baldwin had visited the summit in
1890, and had afterwards made a valuable map of the central part of Hawaii
The first start for the summit was
made on the morning of July 19th, but
an ambitious mule, which had the honor
of carrying the magnetic instruments,
ran away in the thick fog, and was not
found till 3 p.m., after six hours of
searching. Fortunately no harm had
been done to the instruments.
The next morning the thermometer
stood at 35 deg. Fahr. The fog cleared
early, and a finer day for the ascent
could not be imagined. Mr. Haneberg
now took command of the pack train,
and had the caravan loaded and set in
motion by 7:45 a.m., the guide riding in
front, followed by eleven pack mules
and as many men on horseback. One
sturdy brute carried the pendulum receiver, weighing about one hundred
pounds, on one side, balanced by bags
of cement on the other.
After riding nearly two miles due east
from the ranch, we turned to the north,
gradually ascending through a belt of
country thickly covered with groves of
mamane.
We crossed a shallow crater just east
of a conspicious peak called "Ka lepe
a moa," or cock's comb, and began to
ascend the mountain proper. After
climbing a steep ridge through loose
scoria and sand, the party halted for
lunch at an elevation of 10,500 feet.
The upper limit of the mamane tree is
not far from 10,000 feet. The Raillardia, apiipii, extends a thousand feet higher. The beautiful Silver Sword (Argyroxiphium), once so abundant, is nearly
[October, 1892.
extinct, except in the most rugged and
inaccessible localities.
The trail next turned to the east,
winding around an immense sand crater
called "Keonehehee," 11,600 feet in
elevation, which stands at the edge of
the summit plateau. Further to the
southeast we were shown a pillar of
stones which was raised to commemorate Queen Emma's journey over the
mountain to Waimea in 1883.
The summit plateau which is perhaps
five miles in width, gradually slopes up
from all sides towards the central group
of hills. It is studded with cones (most
of which contain craters), composed of
light scoria, like those in the crater of
Haleakala. The surface of the plateau
is strewn with blocks of light colored,
fine grained, feldspathic lava, interspersed with patches of black sand.
The rarity of the air was now felt by
both men and animals, and it required
forcible arguments to make the laggards
keep up with the column. At last about
3 p.m., we clambered over the rim of a
low crater west of the central cones, and
saw before us the famous lakelet of
Waiau, near which we camped. It is
an oval sheet of the purest water, an
acre and three quarters in extent, surrounded by an encircling ridge from 90
to 135 feet in height, except at the northwest corner, where there is an outlet,
which was only two feet above the level
of the lake at the time of our visit. The
overflow has worn out a deep ravine,
which runs first to west and then to the
southwest. A spring on the southern
side of the mountain, called "Wai Hu,' 1
is believed by the natives to be connected with this lake. The elevation of
Waiau is at least 13,050 feet, which is
600 feet higher than Fujiyama. There
are few bodies of water in the world
higher than this, except in Thibet or on
the plateau of Pamir. No fish are found
in its waters, nor do any water-fowl
frequent its margins. Its depth was
not sounded, as it was proved by experiment that we had not adequate means
for navigating it. Small tufts of grass
and delicate ferns were found growing
among the rocks around the lake.
After the pack train had been photographed, the large tent was pitched close
to the shore of Waiau, and all the
animals were sent back to the ranch
except one unfortunate mule, which was
treated to a feed of oats and blanketed
for the night.
All of the party were more or less
affected by shortness of breath, but two
of them had a severe attack of mountain
sickness before supper. After suffering
extremely for thirty-six hours without
any signs of improvement, they returned
to Kalaieha on the 22d, leaving five persons in the camp, taking the mule with
them. The writer was hors dc combat
the day after the ascent with an old
fashioned sick headache, but had no
further trouble from that cause.
�Volume 50, No. 10.]
During each of the six nights which
we spent on the summit the temperature
fell much below the freezing point,
registering 25 deg., 18 deg., 14 deg., and
even 13 deg. Fahr., and considerable ice
formed around the margin of the lake.
During the day the maximum of the
thermometer in the shade was generally
between 60 deg. and 63 deg., but when
exposed to the sun on the rocks it rose
to 108 deg. The hygrometer indicated
an exceptionally dry atmosphere.
A solid pier of masonry was built for
the meridian circle, and a flat rock
moved into position to serve as a stand
for the pendulum apparatus. Such was
the clearness of the air that star observations were usually commenced before
5 p.m. Contrary to expectation we
found the trade-wind blowing as strong
on the summit as itdid belowat Kalaieha.
Of Mr. Preston's work it may briefly
be said that it was entirely successful.
The opportunity was great and he made
the most of it. Complete series of magnetic, latitude and pendulum observations were made, besides the observations of the barometer and thermometer,
and a large number of interesting photographs were taken from different points
of view. In the meantime a topographical survey was made of the summit
plateau, in which Mr. J. J. Muir's assistance was most opportune and valuable. On the 2*2da short base line was
measured with a steel tape and a minute
survey made of the lake and its neighborhood. On the same day two of our
men came up with two pack mules,
bringing the Honolulu mail, a load of
fire-wood and some fresh provisions.
The next day, the 23d, Mr. Muir and
the writer together with the guide ascended the central hill, about a mile and
a half from our camp and 800 feet higher. It encloses two small craters. The
scramble up that huge pile of cinders in
the rarefied air is a severe strain on
weak lungs. The pulse rose in one
case to 120, and in another to 150 per
minute. The old trig, station, .which
had formerly been sighted to from several points below, was now occupied
with an instrument for the first time.
The difference of height between this
station and the next summit was found
by levelling to be about 45 feet, as it
had been estimated in 1872. The highest point is probably not less than 13,-820 feet above the sea.
The view from the summit was sublime beyond description, embracing, as
it did, the three other great mountains
of Hawaii, and the grand old "House
of the Sun," 75 miles distant, looming
up clear and distinct, above a belt of
clouds. Miuna Loa was perceptibly
a trifle loujr than the point where we
stood. Without casting up any loose
heaps of sand and scoria, its majestic
dome has risen within 150 feet of the
highest point reached by its rival. Its
surface was streaked by numerous recent
lava streams, while a deep cleft, which
75
THE FRIEND.
breaks the smooth curve, gave us a
glimpse into the vast terminal crater of
Mokuaweoweo.
On the windward side of the summit
ridge and in the craters were several
large patches of snow, two or three feet
thick, composed of large crystals, like
coarse salt. While eating our lunch on
the summit, we were surprised to see
carrion flies at that altitude, attracted
by it.
After surveying and sketching at
several stations, we returned, sliding
down a steep slope of sand and cinders,
700 feet in height, to our camp, where
a repast awaited us, that reminded one
of the Hamilton House. It is enough
to say that our worthy chef dc cuisine
was Louis Koch, well known to former
guests of the Hamilton and later of the
Volcano House.
During the following night the thermometer fell to 13 deg. Fahr. We did
not, however, suffer from cold, although
the confinement of the blanket bags became rather irksome. A smallkerosene
stove was kept burning all night, which
no doubt helped somewhat to keep up
the temperature of the air within the tent.
On Monday, the 25th, the thermometer stood at 20 deg. at sunrise. Messrs.
Muir and Alexander ascended the second
highest peak on the northwest, overlooking Waimea, 13,645 feet in height, to
continue their survey. In the cairn on
the summit a tin can was found, which
contains brief records of the visits of five
different parties from 1870 to the present
time, to which we added our own. A
party of eight girls from Hilo, "personally conducted" by Dr. Wetmore and
D. H. Hitchcock, Esq., in 1876, must
have been a merry one. Capt. Long of
H. B. M.'s Ship Fantome had visited
this spot in 1876, and Dr. Arning with
several Kohala residents in 1885.
The same afternoon the surveyors
occupied the summit of Lilinoe, a high
rocky crater, a mile southeast of the
central hills and a little over 13,000 feet
in elevation. Here, as at other places
on the plateau, ancient graves are to be
found. In the olden time, it was a
common practice of the natives in the
surrounding region to carry up the bones
of their deceased relatives to the summit
plateau for burial.
During the following night the thermometer fell, to 14 deg. and stood at 18
deg. at sunrise. After breakfast the surveying party ascended a third peak, east
of Lake Waiau, and about 420 feet above
it, where they took the closing sets of
angles, and connected the latitude pier
with the scheme of triangulation.
On their return the tents were struck,
and, instruments packed up in readiness
for the pack train, which arrived about
11 a.m. Soon afterwards the fog closed
in around us, and lasted till nightfall.
We bid farewell to the lake about 1:30
p.m., and arrived at the Kalaieha Station
before 6 p.m., without any mishap, having stopped half an hour at "Keanaka-
koi," the axe-makers' cave.
This is
situated about a mile south of Waiau,
and a hundred yards west of the trail, in
a ledge of that hard, fine grained kind of
rock, which ancient Hawaiians preferred
for their stone implements. Here we
saw the small cave in which the axemakers lodged, their fire place, and remains of the shell fish which they ate.
In front of it is an immense heap of
stone flakes and chips some 60 feet
across and 20 or 30 feet high. Near by
several hundred unfinished axes are
piled up just as they were left by the
manufacturers, when the arrival of foreign ships and the introduction of iron
tools had ruined their trade. Around
the entrance of the cave the native dandelion or pualele (Sonclius oleraccus)
was growing at an elevation of 12,800
feet. It was here that the late Dr.
Hillebrand found a curious idol, which is
still in the possession of his family.
On arriving at Kalaieha we learned
that the pack mules had preceded us,
and were already unloaded. None of
the costly and delicate instruments employed had received the slightest injury.
All the objects of the expedition had
been successfully attained. I know of
but one other instance on record when
gravity measurements of precision have
been made at so great a height.
Mr. Preston's final report will be looked for with interest by the scientific
world, and will add another laurel to his
well-earned reputation as a physicist and
astronomer.
Wrecked and Starving.
The lumber ship W. A. Campbell
from Port Townsend to Queenstown
foundered at sea August 17th, in Lat.
14° N., Long. 120° W. in consequence
of a cyclone the day before. The Captain, wife, baby, and eleven seamen left
the ship in one boat; the mate and ten
men in another. They parted company
the next day. The mate's company
landed near the east point of Hawaii,
Sept. 21st, in safety, after a voyage of
2100 miles in 24 days. The company
were nearly exhausted, having been long
on extreme short allowance, and for four
days without liquids. Three of the men
were nearly gone, but have rallied under
careful nursing and are doing well. It
is believed that the Captain's boat has
been picked up. The S. S. Kinau made
one day's search for her, to windward of
Hilo. The U. S. S. cruiser Boston left
Honolulu on the 29th for further search.
This is the second company of wrecked seamen whohave within a ft-fw months
found hospitatity at Capt. Eldart's ranch
in Puna, and welcome in Hilo, as well
as warm sympathy in Honolulu.
There are no disappointments to those
whose wills are buried deep in the will
of God.
�76
Ladies'
October, 1892.
THE FRIEND.
Anti-Lottery Memorial to the will not pass the Legislature ; and that
Queen.
if it dues, it will certainly not receive the
Queen's signature.
The Industrial Home.
This useful institution was finally
On the 19th ult. a deputation of twelve
closed last month on account of the
of the most influential ltd id of HonoRev. H. Bingham writes that the hard times, and the failure of the fond 1
lulu waited upon Her Majesty the Queen printing of the Gilbert Bible has pro- of the Hawaiian Mission Children's Soin the throne room, and prevented a
as far as I. Samuel. Mr. and ciety which had maintained it for two
memorial to her, which was signed by gressed
Mrs.
have been enabled to years. The institution had proved unBingham
340 of the ladies of this city.
The memorial set forth in clear and enjoy fairly comfortable health at Dr. expectedly expensive in proportion lo
expressive language the evils which the Cutter's Health Retreat in Harlem.
the number of young native women who
nation would suffer if the Lottery liill
were benefited by it. Probably a longer
became a law; expressed the belief that
H. B. M. S. Curacoa sailed Aug. 17th trial of the experiment would have rethe Legislature would spurn the offered
from Suva, Fiji, to establish a British sulted in considerable reduction of averbribe; and besought the Queen, if they
do,
to
refuse
failed so
to
her signature to protectorate over the lvllice Is. a group age expense pel nmate. We regret the
the Hill. We append the latter por- of small fertile atolls a little south of the great disappointment felt by the zealous
tion of the memorial.
Gilbert Islands.
promoters ol the enterprise, several of
"Finally—An honorable man can rewhom
have devoted to it much care and
ceive no greater insult than the offer of Mr. P. C.
and family are es
Jones
and
this
time
as
well as pecuniary aid. It is to
a bribe,
proposed company offer
just llmt to an honorable nation. They pecially welcome back to their places in be hoped that one leading object of such
care nothing for I lawaii, except to make the church and community. We rejoice an institution may be supplemented by
a convenience of her. So they bring a to have again with us the cordial pres- making Industrial Training a much more
bribe having in it a semblance of benev- ence of our esteemed brother, with his prominent and efficient part of the curolence to make it attractive, but a bribe wise counsel and active cooperation.
riculum in our Female Boarding Schools
than it has been hitherto. A long pel mil
pure and simple. They offer to buy the
nation for a price, anil we are asked to
of observation has convinced us how
sell ourselves to a company of gamblers.
Portland is likely to posses a special essential it is to worth)' living in young
As they have done elsewhere they expect interest hereafter for the editor of Thß Hawaiian women that they thoroughly
to do here: to own the Legislature and FRIEND, whose son, Dr. John S. Bishop acquire habits of dilligent and expert
even' purchasable power and individual.'
now visiting his parents after an performance of all the common arts of
Thus it lias been in oilier lands; it is is
domestic life. They must learn to love
the history of lottery companies, and we absence of nine years, and expects to hard work, and to do good work, if they
cannot expect our case to be exceptional. locate at Portland and engage there in are to lead pure lives, and escape the
Surgical practice.
contaminations of common native s;n ie"We cannot believe that the Legislature
this
will really accept
ty. Mental and artistic accomplishhumiliating pro
PrecCautihons.—lTB
r oard ments are little safeguard against the
position, but if, dazzled for the moment
by the seeming brilliancy of the offer, of Health and the Government are act- peculiar dangers of their lot, but often
they do fail to recognize the fact that it ing with great decision. The Legislature the contrary.
is only a bribe and pass (be bill, it will have empowered them to declare all
then come before Your Majesty for sigJohn G. Whittier has gone from
of entry closed, all vessels to
nature. With Your Majesty then will other ports
come first to Honolulu, where strict us, but his poetical works abide to
lie the power to save the nation ; for it
will be en- charm and to inspire men to righteouscannot be possible that Hawaii's Queen quarantine and disinfection
forced, as may be necessary.
ness. Not of brilliant imagination, not
will lend her honored name to so iniquia
this
of broad range, his verse is eminently
measure, thereby placing
tous
Ponape Redress.
nation before the nation, of the world as
tender and sweet. It breathes of peace
one whose intergrity can be bought and
and
love and holy calm. Yet on occa(ien. E. Burd Grubb, former Minister
sold.
is
the
statement
sion
it rings with stern reprobation of
Spain,
lo
for
authority
"Your Majesty, we who make this plea
before you are the wives, the mothers that the remonstrances of the U. S. wrong and of falsehood. It seems to us
and the sisters of the land. We plead Government have resulted in Spain's that Whittier may be destined to a more
for our homes, for our children, for the agreeing to indemnify the American lasting renown than most of the poets
nation's honor. We pray you to pardon Missionaries towho were expelled from of his age, by reason of the holy prophet
permit them to return to element his verse, which
anything which may have the semblance Ponnpe, and
will awaken
of
of unseemly warmth, and remember only their stations and resume their work, echoes in the heart of a more saintly
free
from
restrictions.
that we come to you as loyal women
We hope that this is true, and think future, whose pulses will fail to respond
who accept the nation's motto in its fulothers of
is so. It is entirely to the brighter strains of many
ness,-Ua mau ke ea o k,i aina i ka pono." that it probably
that America would permit this age, richer but less pervaded by
improbable
Goo Save iih-. Qubbn.
the outrages upon her citizens in Ponape conscience and love. Whittier's verse
will live and abide as one nobltst witHer Majesty replied to the deputation, to remain unredressed.
ness to the Christian conscience of the
savin;; that she realized the weighty imnineteenth century.
A New Satellite of Jupiter has
port of their memorial ; she would take
the matter into her serious consideration, been found by Lick Observatory. It is
The "Rev. Dr." William Hammond,
and hand their memorial to her Cabinet. 68,400 miles from the surface of the
The memorial with the circumstances planet, and flies around it at the speed bigamist and embezzler, who imposed
of its presentation were published by of eight miles in a second, which is 25 so successfully for a time upon good
Her Majesty's order. Mrs. W. W. Hall, times the orbital velocity of our moon. Christians in Honolulu, and who is
who reed the paper to the Cjueen, has Good for Lick; but just wait till the "wanted" in many places for his crimes,
published a statement that her reception coming observatory on Haleakala gets is reported as having arrived last month
ol it was most kindly and cordial. We
at Vancouver, B. C, and gone with his
feel a strong assurance that the Bill
"family" to Port Haney.
�Volume 50, No. 10.]
REV.
JAMES BICKNELL.
Oil I I I AKV.
Failure of health lv ought Mr, Bick- keeping. Many prayers will go up in
to Honolulu, accompanied by their behalf.
a band of young Marquesan scholars of The funeral services took place at 3
nc-11 back
We have most sadly to record the both sexes. These he took to Ewa
removal by sudden death of one of our u here he trained them in Christian ways,
most beloved missionary workers. Mr. at the same time acting as pastor ol
Bickneil had been for many years re- the Ewa church. Some of his Marqucsiding with his large family in Hono- s.uis died, ami the rest returned to their
lulu, in impaired health, but still doing own land.
much personal labor among Hawaiian--.
After various missionary labors, Mr.
by ahum he was greatly beloved. At Bicknell in 1867 Assumed the pastoral
the request of the native pastor of Kau charge of the churches in the district ot
makapUJ Church, he preached there a Hamakua, Hawaii. Much fruit there
sermon against the Lottery Bill. As he bore witness lo his wise, faithful and
was telling the pastor the evening before devoted labors.
He ever continued-to
of his great debility, the latter begged enjoy a peculiar degree ol the witness
him to desist from preaching. He did so nl the Holy Spin', in his inward soul.
again at the church; but our brother
heroically persisted, feeling that hi had
a message to deliver. He spoke with
extraordinary force and fervor against
that great and threatening evil, in support of which the most active efforts are
being made to enlist native public
opinion.
It was the last exertion of our noble
brother's long failing strength, and his
last testimony for the Kingdom \A' Jesus
against the vile dominion of Satan.
Coming out of church, as he was shaking hands with the people near the gate.
he put his hand to the bad: of his head
and sank to the ground. He w.is lifted
into a carriage. As he sank back he
said, "It is all right.'' He was soon at
his house, but only as a corpse. The
spirit had gone home to be with the
Mr. Bicknell was born on the noted
island of Tahiti, August 27, 1829, the
son of missionary parents, sent from
England by
the
London
77
THE FRIEND.
Missionary
Society. Attracted to California in
pioneer days, he found his way to Honolulu, where like our Lord before his
ministry, he was employed as a carpenter. Here under the happy influence
Taylor, ihe first pastor of
of Rev. T.
Port St. Church, James Bicknell was
led to a very profound and thorough
consecration of his life to Christ. Ileum! Henry H. Parker united with the
church together.
In 1863 at the solicitation of a Marquesan chief, three Hawaiian pastors with
their wives were sent to Fatuhiva in the
Marquesas group, as missionaries, where
Mr.
two of them are still laboring.
Bicknell joined them as a self-supporting missionary. For seven years he
maintained himself, laboring among that
debased people in the endurance of
severe privations, and heavy trials, in
the midst of a community of licentious
savages, who were habitual cannibals,
and often ferocious and treacherous.
Some of their cannibal orgies were
indescribably loathsome, as were also
many of their common practices. In
the midst of these adversities, he grew
to he more and more a man of God,
full of prayer, of faith, and of the Divine Power, of which he had most vivid
experiences in his lonely life.
The work and power of the Spirit were
prominent topics in his public ministry.
Mi. Bicknell was married August ".I,
lstiSto Ellen, oldest child of Rev. Eljas
Bond Of Kohala, Hawaii. Alter seventeen years of pastoral labor, his own
impaired health had incapacitated him
for the farther performance of the arduous duties of his field,
while the
educational needs of his large family of
eight children led to his removal to Honolulu, encouraged thereto by the pecuniary aid of his brother George, who had
large interests at Farming's and Washington islands. Here the Bicknells have
bail then pleasant home for eight years,
and here to the extent of his strength
Mr. Bicknell has diligently given himself
lo voluntary Christian labor, in house
visitation among the natives. This
work led him in time lo organize an
"Association for the Suppression of
Idolatry/ composed of native Christians,
who have caught their teacher's ardent
spirit, and have done most effective
work in combating the hellish influence
of the kahunas, and inducing families
to surrender their fetishes and objects
of superstition, a great variety of which
Mr. Bicknell had in his posession. He
also made important contributions to
the literature of the subject, in the form
of pamphlets, describing these pernicious superstitions and theirevil effect.
Some of these have appeared as articles
in the columns of Till-. FrISMB.
Although without a learned education,
Mr. Bicknell was highly versed in the
meaning of the Scriptures, and apt in dividing rightly the word of truth. As a
preacher, he was fertile and happy in
illustration, and endowed with a (|uiet
and peculiar fervor. His early service
among a very debased but cognate tribe
of Polynesians, had given him a peculiar
apprehension of certain lower conditions
and traits of the Hawaiian mind, which
contributed to his power in dealing with
them.
The three older and grown up children of our deceased brother are absent,
and the widowed mother is left with her
younger children, bereft of the wise and
strong guidance of the father. The
Father above is faithful, and will have
this beloved household in his tender
p.m. Sept. 10, at Kaumakapili Church.
Rev. Dr. Beckwith had charge; Rev.
Messrs. Waiamau and H. H. Parker
officiated in Hawaiian, and Rev. Messrs.
S. E, Bishop and 0. P, Kmcrson in
English. A large body of members of
the Association for the Suppression of
Idolatry followed the hearse to the Nuuanu Cemetery.
The Harbor Bar Removed.—The
Dredging of the Bar is substantially
complete, A straight uninterrupted
channel now exists ol .'lO feet in depth at
low tide, and "JOO feet wide on the bottom, with an easy slope on both sides.
Honolulu Harbor is now fully open to
the largest ships afloat. The larger iron
clads and the China steamers will no
longer be compelled to anchor in the
outer roadstead, as heretofore.
This great work was initiated by L.
A. Thurston of tbe cabinet of 1887-90,
the surveys and plans for the work having been made under his direction.
Those plans, after considerable debt)',
were carried out by the late Ministei ol
the Interior, C. N. Spencer, and have
proved a great success. Tbe dredger
will now find abundant employment in
deepening the harbor, especially at the
wharves, thereby greatly enlarging its
capacity, and multiplying the accommodation for the larger clai-ses of vessels.
The great facility and efficiency with
which the- new Dredger has done its
work give strong hope foi- the ready and
speedy removal of the Pearl Harbor Bar,
whereby that splendid and central haven
will become open to the fleets ol the
Pacific Ocean.
Measurements at Kilauea.
Mi. F. S. Dodge of the Survey office,
spent ten days late in August, at Kilauea, when he made accurate measurements of the pit
Ilalemaumau and of
tbe molten lake in the bottom. His
measurements agree substantially with
those made in April by the Editor ofThe
Friend by means of extemporized wooden appliances, and recorded by him in
the Volcano Book. The same also appear in the September number of the
American Journal of Science. The
changes made in the periphery of Halemaumau also agree closely as mapped
by both observers.
During the four months the lake had
continued to overflow so as to build up
the surrounding lower floor some fifty
feet, so that our estimate of depth of
over 300 feet from upper floor appears in
Mr. Dodge's results as 250 feet. His
diameter of the lake 820 feet is a little
less than our estimate of 900.
A majority perhaps of visitors clamber
down the cliff and poke specimens out
of the flowing lava, which is almost
constantly running over some point in
�78
the raised edge of the lake. This great
fire lake of thirteen acres of molten surface has now for more than a year been
affording a spectacle of wonderful grandeur and brilliancy. There is scarcely
any smoke to impede or annoy spectators.
The Pacific Christian Advocate.
Honolulu Christians, who so highly
valued the society and the preaching of
the Rev. A. N. FISHER while in charge
of the Mission to the Japanese in this
city, will be interested to learn that he
assumed the editorial charge of the
Pacific Christian Advocate at Portland,
Oregon, on September 1 st. As the organ of the great and active Methodist
Church that paper and its editor occupy
a noble post of Christian service.
RECODE
F VENTS.
Sept. Ist. Mortuary report for August shows sn improvement over the
corresponding month the two previous
years, but of the total of 50 deaths, 33
were Hawaiians and mostly of mature
years.
2nd -The Queen's Birthday; llookupu, official reception and grand Luau
at the Palace; boat races in the harbor,
yacht and boat races at Pearl harbor,
and picnic at Kemond Grove gave holiday enjoyment to many.
4th -Anti-lottery meeting at the V,
M. C. A. well attended and the scheme
emphatically denounced by several prominent speakers. The following day a
mass meeting of ladies was held at the
same place, and a memorial to the
Queen
adopted unanimously.
Fire at the Chinese laundry buildings, Nuuanu stream, making havoc of
many citizen's wardrobes. It might
have been worse. A committee from a
caucus of the Legislature wait upon
the Queen with a resolution signed by
thirty-three members, in recognition of
the constitutional principle that Her
Majesty should summon a leading member of the Legislature who voted in
favor of the want of confidence resolution, to form a new cabinet.
7th—The Tahiti-San Francisco packet Tropic Bird, meeting with a hurricane on her upward trip, comes into
port to effect repairs on damaged spars,
etc. —The Chamberlain replies to the
Legislative Committee announcing that
her Majesty has summoned Hon. A. P.
Peterson to assist in the fomation of a
Cabinet.—Dr. Cj. I'. Andrews appointed
Physician to the Queen's Hospital, vice
Dr. K. McKibbin, resigned.
10th—Important Firemen's drill to
utilize sea water in case of a fire within
the business portion of the city.—Mr.
Peterson having failed in securing a
Cabinet to include Mr. Neumann, Hon.
6th
[October, 1892.
THE FRIEND.
E. C. Macfarlane is entrusted with the Marine Journal.
task.
PORT OF HONOLULU.—SEPTEMBER.
12th—On assembling of the Legislature the following Cabinet was anARRIVALS.
B, C. Macfarlane, Minister of
Austialta,
S
S
Am
lloudlette, from San Francisco.
7
Finance and Premier; Saml Parker,
—Am bkt. Tropic Bird, Keelson, asdaysfm. Tahiti.
Minister of Foreign Affairs; C. T. Gulick,
8-Ain. S. S. I lima, Senbury, from Japan & China.
16 Am. bkt llis.ovrry, McNeil, from San Iran, wo.
Minister of Interior; P.Neumann, AttorBO Haw. sen. Lihnliho, Beery, from l.aysan Is
u-AmS. S. Alarm-da, Motsc, from the Colonies
ney-General.
■] Br. S. S, Monowai, Cany, from San Ki.iiii i-' o.
San
14th Resolution of want of conj* Am hill S N Castle, Hnl.hnril, Is.- days from
Fran. i.e...
fidence in the new Cabinet introduced
Am hkt Planter, I low, i ikj days from s.m Francisco,
schl Kohl I.ewer-, l.ooclman, .■» days from I'ort
and discussed till a late hour, when an ill AmTow
assssL
adjournment was taken in consequence
DBPARTURES.
member
of
of the "spiriting away" of a
I.iholiho, Barry,for Layout Is
i H.iuS Sch
the opposition party.
o Am s China, Beabury, foi San rranciaco.
S S Ausliali.i, Hondlelte, foi San Kranrisco.
18th Discussion on the resolution M Am
Am hli I ylon, I ilh, nn. In.m San Flam is,..
renewed, and on coming to a vote was |«—111 hk Kocrini.i, "lining, lor Pugel Soninl.
Am brgl W li Irwin, McCußock, for San I'l.oi, la •.
declared lost by one vote, the result beai Am as Alanf**, Moras, for San Francises.
Gcr bk I' Isenbiug, Ktuse.
ing 24 for the resolution and 21 against
Sj Hr S S Monowai, Carry, for the Colonies.
it; two seats being'vacant. A protest
ni An hkt Tropic Bird, Ecalaon, for San Francisco.
was entered and the question submitted i 7 Am bkt S U Wilder, I N ifhtlis, for San Kiauos.o.
AKKIVAI.s.
the folowing day to the Supreme Court.
Australia, Sept 7 Mm S I
In due time the full Bench rendered a Frost San Frauscieco, par
Miss Barnard, Rev J CClapp. Miss Dallam, S
decision confirming the President's rul- Alexander,
Ebilich, wifeand child, C H Gsflanry, Miss V Glllilsnd,
R llalsirail ami wif<-. Miss Borate* Ha'stead, B A Jonas
ing.
ami wife, I' C: loins, wifeand daughtar, Miss Joins, A A
Lowry, Mrs
18th- Sudden death of Rev. Jas. Kisaingsr, Robi Lowers, M Louisson. lacobS
Kk > H-, I W Macfarlane, Miss Kmc Mclnryre, Mis
Hicknell on leaving the pulpit.
Mary Mi latyra, Bro lames Schosndorf, Mis X LSpalding
Mrs R A Tomes, Mrs L R Walbridge, Mr, Jas Welsh nnd
19th- Advices from San Francisco child,
Miss Adeline Willis Miss Baatrica Willis, J Jaeger.
('..lonics per Alameda, Sep „ J Johnson, Ml,
report cholera to have reached New From lilt ii
Renioii.
Haven, 11
York from Kurope.
From v an Iran.is..,, pel Monowai, Sept. i| Mrand
VY 1 Peacock and child, Mrs M Peacock, Mrs < Il
Mrs
20th- Opium Committee No. 2, makes Hebberd, MrsC I Hay. Miss X Umprnan. Col Z S Spald
a very unsavory report to the House. big. Or Is Bishop,
I F s. ..it, J F Hackfeld, 1 I. Ilc.uli,
R Hendry, I) s Kneosky, is in steerage,
Committee No. 1 reported a few days X From
San Francisco, per Planter, Sept. ..4 Rl< Lock.
later, quite as condemnatory at the w0...1, N II Peel, Kred II llellwig and I Kansfco,
I
I 1 SS
evident collusion of prominent officials.
Courtney,
p.i China, Sail
Special election ordered for two nobles KeyHoi San1 Iran, i5...,
Jm. sl.ornc, wile and i sons, and 4; cabin and I|a
Oct.
Ith.
on
steerage passengers in transit.
BaldFor San Francisco, par Australia, Sept
1 1 Many
21st Hawaii's planned share in the win,
OtO l.ycur
Mr and Mrs I aid.man and two liihbeii,
I'c, Bishop Gull
Right
wife
and
child.
French,
II 11
World Fair exhibit at Chicago is shelv- kiis,
ten, Rev lather Valentine. Mrs J M rsames, E D Preston,
Anion Mackintosh,
ed, for want of funds.
PS dc la Vcrgnc, Mr- E I. W,,..11.,. hi'rl,
|os Wallace, P
Mrs I Mask, Mrs |..hi. I Her and
23rd—The Monowai from San Fran- Peck,
BCornwall,
Cornwell,
X
Miss
Mrs and Miss
Miss
Marlin, Mrs T R I.mas and rhi d. Mrs 1 Sc hlrssinger and
cisco confirms the cholera news. Her child,
Mrs H E Silvester, Mrs I Worth, J W Hamilton,
mail was delayed eight hours for fum- wife and child.
For SanFrancisco, per W O Irwin, Sept i" Hamilton
igation. The IF. (i. Hall brings word lohnaon
and wife, <II Ritchie, R US,on and R Ross.
of the arrival at Puna, Hawaii, of a boat For San Francisco, pat I'anl Istnberg, Sepi ii-i
with eleven survivors of the Am. ship Foi San Fran, i5.,., pel Alameda, Sepl .'.■ W A /eltnei
wife, CL Wight, I Wallace, W D Baldwin, HI)
Win. A. Campbell, which was lost in a and
Rohens, A Moore, Mis W W Wright, M Volants, wile
Duncan, II
gale Aug. 27th. Another boat with the and child, Mrs i' F Day, Miss Sieveiis.,ll, SI.Mary
Logan,
I'. Knndsen, S I'.ilcaufl. Micaptain, his wife and ten seamen is still CMisRonton,
Nairn, A
(i).
Moll-Smith
Misses
Moit-Smilli,
I
I
transit.
Portuguese
and
Knltdsen, (.
70 passengers in
adrift.
san Francisco, pat SO Wihler, Sapttj—WH
26th- The Supreme Court replies to M,Foi
1.an.
pel Monowai, Sepl 1 I Paul, John
the Legislature's query, that personal For the Colonies,
Sonou.i. lack Souquat, A Burminnn, J rlarksss, G VV
taxes must be paid before one can vote Unlike, Mr and Mrs. Sleen, Mr Sinilh and too passengers
at the coming special election.—Hoard intiansil.
For San Francisco, par Tropic Bird. Sepi if, Mrs Armof Health and local physicians meet to strong, J I. Doty, and Mr Coapsr,
discuss plans to guard against the introduction of cholera.
BIRTHS.
27th —The Legislature passes a bill to SMYTHE Al Iwilei, Honolulu, Sepl isl, lo the wife of
I aplaitl Smythe, a daughter.
prevent cholera, empowering the Minis- MARKHAM
Ai Kapiolani Home, Honolulu, Sept 7th,
Finance
to
close
all
outside
ports lo ihe wife of I let .ye Mark ha ill, son.
ter of
August tti, lo the wife of Mi II S Pailgel, of
PAGET
of entry and require all vessels to first Rwa Plantation, a daughter.
report to Health authorities here.
MARRIAGES.
August 7 Byroa
28th—The Kinau from Hawaii brings DF.MINC-FOSTF.R In Oakland, Cal,
Deming
and
N Foster, daughter of the late
no news of the missing boat of the IF. B11.ml Foster, of Harriet
Kau.
Chinch, San FranA. Campbell. —Coll. Genl. of Customs TAVLOK-SANFORII At Trinity
August 15, Kdward S Taylor and Frankie Janet
assigns a code of letter signals for cisco,
Sandford.
Hawn, Merchant vessels, in unison with SMITHIF.S-NOWI.F.IN Al the Chapel, St Andrew's
Priory, Sepl aa, iftoa, by the Key Alexander Mackinthe British and International code.
tosh, George F. Smithies to F.lirabeth Maili Nowlein.
29th—Deepening of Honolulu harbor
DEATHS.
bar to 30 feet nears completion.— U. S. BIC'KNKLL— In this City, suddenly, Sepl 18th, Rev Jan
6) years.
S. Boston leaves on a search for the Bicknell, aged Honolulu,
Sept jo, Mm Podeyn, wife of
PODEYN-Tn
missing boat's crew.
X Podeyn, a native of Germany.
—
jo
n|.
AI,
•■
,
, ~'
j
.1
j
,
�Volume 50, No. 10.]
BOARI>.
HAWAIIAN
IKiNOI.I'I.V, 11. 1.
This p-ftfl is devoted In the iuleresls nf the Hawaiian
Board of Mission-,, .Hid the Editor, appointed by the
Hoard is H'spiinsiblf lot it-, ronunis.
Rev, O. P. Emerson,
Our
79
THE FRIEND.
- Editor.
page of this issue is filled with
matter which we have been permited
to take from the Record-book of the As-
sociation for Bible Heading and for the
Suppression of Idolatry. It is an eloquent commentary on the work which
our lamented brother Bicknell has been
carrying on so quietly during these years
and as such it will be of peculiar irtterest to all who would honor him. We
think, moreover, that the matter here
with presented will be read with surprise by many who are not informed
as to the extent of this fetish worship
whichis practised among the Hawaiians
and which the enlightened men among
them, especially those in the pastorate,
are working to overthrow.
-
Palua, who is one of the members
of the Association for Bible Reading
and for the Suppression of Idolatry,
reports that on his late visit to Hana,
Maui, as an evangelist to press the
work of the Association, he discovered
a gold twenty dollar piece, which, for
forty-two years, has been an object of
worship. This fetish-god bore the name
of Haka. It was the property of a man
who is a deacon in the Hana Church.
He and his wife came into possession of
it in IHSO. On the visit of I'alua and
by the aid of the son of the deacon, who
is a teacher in a public school, the
owners of this fetish were won from
their idolatrous worship of a gold coin
and were persuaded to give it over into
the treasury of the Hana Church.
Not long before the death of Mr.
•licknell a koa trunk came to him from
Molokai. It was sent him from two
vomen who are residing there, and who
lave been worshippers of a spirit of a
elative of theirs. The common name
>f the relative was Laic, but her godiame or the name of her deified spirit is
■sapunohu.
The trunk was full of the dresses
handkerchiefs, etc., which were used by
these women when possessed by the
spirit Kapunohu, and while actuated by
it in their superstitious practices, and it
was buried by the Association in Mr.
Bicknell's yard.
As the story goes Laic lived at Molokai, but she had a cousin in Honolulu.
When Laic died at the age of about
thirty, her spirit came and entered this
cousin, who thereafter became its kahu,
or keeper. At the death of this keeper
the spirit went again on its travels seeking a resting place. This time it went
to Waianae, Oahu, and made friends
(hooaikane) with another spirTt which
possessed a woman living at that place.
About this time two other cousins of
Laic, who had gone from Molokai to
Honolulu, heard of this spirit of a-kinswoman which had taken up its abode in
Waianae, and they forthwith repaired
thither, they and their husbands and
some friends with them.
At Waianae one of these women
named Luukia received the spirit Kapu
nohu and took it back with her to Molokai, where it finally took possession of
an elder sister whose name was also
Laic, and so these women came to be
kahu akua, keepers of a familiar spirit
and fetish worshippers till, on a trip to
Honolulu, they were enlightened by a
younger sister, who is a member of the
Association, and so were led to forsake
their idolatrous practices.
Hastening back to Molokai the)- imme
diately packed up all the paraphernalia
of their idolatrous practices and sent
them, as already stated, in a trunk, by the
return steamer to Mr. Bicknell. It is to
these two, needy, struggling, awakened
women, that the Association has just
sent by last steamer a helper. This is
truly an errand of mercy and worthy the
prowess of an evangelist of the first days.
"I find myself before you much moved
to-night by the contemplation of your
Association. My soul is stirred within
me at the thought of the undertaking
you have entered upon in this purpose
of overthrowing idolatry. As for myself
I am firm in my opposition to it, and
this is the reason. Some two years ago
I took into earnest consideration the
matter of the deadness of my parish.
My study of the subject gave me two
causes; the first, the superstition that
was in me; and the second the super
stition that had been in my predecessor.
As for myself I was given over to superstitious practices. I had been led into
them by my stepfather, and I see that
so my ministry has been greatly hindered.
My preaching was formal, and without
heart. While clinging to superstition
I was yet endeavoring to portray the
Gospel in its power, and I have learned that this is a most sinful thing
in the eyes of God. As to my predecessor, I found on entering the parsonage
he had vacated, that he had left in it the
marks of his superstitious practices.
They were in every place. Over the
doors and over the window frames were
the bits ofawaroot, the kalaipahoa, and
the little bundles and so on.'
On the occasion of the sickness ol one
of my deacons he came under the influence of the fetish doctors. No less
than ten were in attendance on him till
he came near to death. I labored with
him to give up these practices and to put
himself into the hands of God, which at
last he did, and recovered.
He is alive and well today and he, together with my wife and myself, are the
only persons in my parish who are free
from these practices, and I proclaim it
here publicly, that these fetish doctors
should be forced to stop their heathenish
practices which are so prejudicial to the
good. It is plain to me that there is no
other sin which so afflicts the churches as
this. It is the root and trunk of the trouble, and all other sins are but branches of
it. In my devotcdness to the work of the
Lord 1 find only joy, and my opposition
to idolatry has brought me no harm."
Words of Key. S. Kapu at a nutting
of the Association for the Suppression
of Idolatry held Oct. *»(>, lull I.
Key. S. Kapu is one of file leading
pastors of the native church and is
now settled at Wailuku, Maui.
Origin of the Association for Bible
Reading and for the Suppression of
Idolatry, as Told by the Rev. James
Bicknell.
(I'ranslaleil f,
he I'i-i
sofllie
Asso,
ialion )
"In the year 1888 I appeared before
the officers of the Kaumakapili church
while they weie in session, and suggest
ed the propriety of initiating a series of
district meetings for the quickening of
Christian life and for the reclamation of
the fallen.
I had noted the fact of the activity of
political leaders in organizing their constituents for the holding of caucuses and
public meetings and I felt that the leaders of the church work might well take
a lesson from them.
I found the pastor agreeable to my
suggestion and willing to adopt it, but
the others opposed it. I was then teaching a Bible class and it was the members
of this class which I had purposed to
send out into the districts as leaders of
the meetings proposed.
Headed off from action in this direction, I continued to instruct my class in
the Bible for several months, till I discovered that the light had penetrated
the most of thtyr souls and they were
ready for Christian effort.
On discovering this growth of life in
them, I formed my Bible class into the
Association for Bible Reading and for
the Suppression of Idolatry.
This Association was formed on the
9th of September, 1889—My Bible class
had its origin in two sermons I preached
in Kaumakapili Church at the holding
of the usual evening union meeting.
The attendance was full on the evenings
in which I spoke and the Word seems
to have taken effect on the minds of
some. On the evening of the Tuesday
following the first Sabbath on which I
spoke, I was waited on by one Geo. W.
Nakaa (then a student in the N. P. M.
Institute). I was then living at Puunui.
Nakaa begged that he-might become a
pupil of mine in the Bible. He offered
to repay me with such personal service
as he might be able to render. I was
pleased with this testimony to the helpfulness of my preaching, and I told Nakaa that I would be glad to form a Bible
class, but that I must defer the matter
�80
[October, 1892.
THE FRIEND
till I had moved further into town. A
few days after this conversation 1 took
up my abode at my present quarters on
Kukni Street. On tiie- second Sabbath
evening in which I preached at Kaumakapili, I gave notice of my purpose to
form a Bible class, and invited such as
wished to join to remain after church.
Out of the number of those that remain
ed the class was formed. The meetings
ol the class were at first held at Kaumakapili chtych, hut for the sake of greater
seclusion they were later held at my residence, and later still al the chapel at
Pukolo, and it was there that the Association was formed.
One evening, not long after this formation of the Bible class, one David Keliipio came into tin- room while the class
was in session with a purpose to get
into a discussion with the teacher. But
on listening to the instruction he was
disabused of the thought but continued
his attendance till the light broke in
upon his soul and he became a changed
man.
Afterwards he showed such ability
that when the Association was formed
he was chosen its scribe, and when the
matter of evangelistic work was taken
up, be was made the Assistant Leader
in it, Mr. S. 11. Oni taking: his place as
scribe."
--
linU-I.R'.S STEAMSHIP CO.,
\V. r Wii iikr,
|. I'. II \. ki ii 11,
S. li. Rusk,
W. I-'. Allen,
Capt. J.
....Vii-e President.
I'te-i lent.
■
A Kino,
- - -
Secretary and Treasurer.
Auditor.
Superintendent.
1 ll<'Ol|M>l-.-ll<-il IHMI.
Oahu Railway and Land
.^l
SaaV^JW
K9Li%*Jn»)as,
l|
com:e,.^:l-t"z\
Depot and (Hikes,
- - King Street
Mutual Telephone 247.
Bell Telephone 349.
Train Runs Between
Honolulu and Kwa
Plantaton.
(The proposed United Stales coaling station,) ihe grandeur i>t scenery ..1
which, together wilh the ailjacent country,is conceded
hy all the visitors, and
Wilder's
steamer "kinau,"
Via Hilo.
Tickets
i-ok
the Round
The rolling stock of the Road is all of the vety
lateal designs ami patents, conducive
to safety anil comfort.
Remoiid Grove,
WITH THK LABOI
ASH XI
EGANT
Dancing Pavilion,
laasai
HANKERS,
.....
1' I, A N TAT 1 <
)
N
AND
liXSi :KANCE
AGENTS
I [onolulti
11. I.
HOBRON,NEWMANiCo..I.n.
Importing, Jobbing ami Retail
DRUGGISTS*.
CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS,
HONOLULU.
dtcoi
T EWERS & COOK!-.,
Dealers in
X
is Kurt
I:.II iv. i
Office
i,
—
Yard oor.Kingand tfferchaui St*.
I.). 1.. u 1,1 \.
In \s. M. I....!,I
~.
.
11l
1/TETROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,
No. 8i
i;.
King Si.,
|.
Honolulu, If.l.
wai i br, Manager.
SHIPPING AND FAMILY
Butchers
General Manager,
HEY,
,
: St.
B. K. IJII^IiINUIIAM,
—OR
.
Lumber and Building Material.
and
Naw Contractors.
Purveyor! in Oceanic ami Pacific Mail Steamship
Companies.
[janf)i]
Snnnrintendent.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., LIMITED,
niSHOP & ('<).,
Ittstiollllll.
For Full Particulars apply to
W G. ASill
Trip, $50
GENERAL MERCHANIHSH
surpassed.
Pleasure Parties.
Company's
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
tourists. t<. be un-
VOLCANO
Steamship
Slipping anil Coiiiiiiissioii Mhtliiiiils
PEARL HARBOB,
Thoroughly lighted with Electric Lights,
always at the disposal of
l:v'
HARDWARE,
The Road skirts the shores of the lamed
The Popular Route to the
Is
CASTLE & COOKE,
Hawaiian Lslands
Draws F.xchailgf on
The Bank of California, San Francisco
OIT. S.-KrXkKl.N' Hank,
-
FOUT STREET,
HONOLTTLO
I iiip< n*.-pi-x and Dottier** 1 in
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
'
And their Agents in
Cliand.-lii-rs, Elect-oliere, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, House Furnishing Goods, Monroe's Refrigerator*, Ice lv iBoston,
Paris,
N-kw York,
Water Coolt-rs, Ajk-vU Iron Wai«jPamU, OUs and Varnwhes, .jurd Oil, Cylinder Oil. Powder, Shot and Cap*,
Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London, Frankfort-onMachine-loadcM Cartridfca, Silver-plate.! Ware, Table ai d Pocket Cutlery. Plow, Planters' Steel Hoi h
t he-Main.
.11 id oilier Agricultural Implements, Handles of ill kinds,
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney. London.
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, Sydney.
The Banking of New Zealand, Aurkl.nid and its
Branches in Christchurch, Dunedin and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columhia, Portland, Oregon.
H.ut\ juum "Dnpl<\" hi«- Stock f..r Pipe and Boh Cutting, Manila Mid Msal Rope, Rubber Hose, Strmm
The A7nresami Milfafri Islands.
Rose, W'nc-lHuind Rubber nose, Sj incter-grip, Sprinl lers and Sprinkler Stands,
Stockholm, Sweden.
The Chartered Bank of London. Australia ;ind China,
HKNUIiV'S ISKKAKKK PLOW.
Hongkong, Yokohama, Japanand
(Steel Windmills), Hartman'i SHaal-wirs Panes and Scaal-wira Mais, Naal's Can-las* I'.-iints, William (1.
Aermotors
a
Transact
General Banking Business.
Fischer's Wrought Steel Ranna, Gal. li y Sl ,ne Killer, "New Procsas" Twist Drills,
janB7vr,
Marl's [latent "Duulex'* Die Stock, liluebeanl Flows, Moline I'low Works.
I
Plantation Supplies of every Description.
�
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The Friend (1892)
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The Friend - 1892.10 - Newspaper
Date
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1892.10
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THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, H. 1., SEPTEMBER, 1892.
Volume 50.
VyM. R.
Number 9.
63
MANAGER'S NOTICE.
CASTLE,
FATTORNEY AT LAW,
The Fkiknd is devoted to the moral and
J
carefully religious interests of Hawaii, and is pubinvested.
lished on the first of every month. It will
,
be sent post paid for one year on receipt of WC.
T M. WHITNEY. M. I).,
S.
$2.00 to any country
the Postal Union.
JOHNSON.
\j
DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT ST.,
The manager of"l'hk Fkiknd respectful- T7*NO
Merchant St., next to Post Office-.
Trust money
#
B. AUKRBAtH, Agent to Take Acknowledaments to Instruments. Office 0. K. Ik L. Co.
A. MUJOON, N..TARV P. BIIC.
Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.
j-nB7yr
PARICK Agent
to Instruments
I). I).
H
in
i*.
*
ffice ir, Brewer's Block, corner Hotel and Fort Streets.
janB7yr
Entrance, Hotel Street.
IT.HOS.
(1.
THRUM,
-
THEO.
tent.
Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.
Subscription, riceived for any Paper or Magazine pub.
lished. Special orders received for any Books published.
janB7yr.
M"ALCOLM BROWN,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Kor Island of Oahn.
Government Building,
janoiyr
Honolulu, H. I.
TTOPP & CO.,
No 74 King Street,
IMPORTERS & MANUFACTURERS OF
FURNITURE
and
Chairs
to
UPHOLSTERY.
Rent.
feM7
to Take Acknowledgments
fvaahumanu St.
jy9l)
N tarv Public.
Kaahumanu St.
jyoi
ly requests thefriendly co operation of sub- CAMUEL KUULA, Agent to Take Acknowledgments
jyai
scribers and otherz to w m this publication j_3 to Contracts for Labor Gov't Building.
is a regular monthly visitor, to aid in exACHI, Notary Public.
jyoi]
Merchant Street.
9
tending the list -/ pations of this, ■' the
STATIONER, BOOKSELLER AND oldest paper in the Pacific.'' by procuring
and sending in at least one neio name each.
NEWS AGENT.
This is a small thing to do, yet in the aggregate it will strengthen our hands and enPublisher of the Hawalian Almanac and Annual.
able us to do mer. in return than has been
(>ealer in Fine Stationery, Books, Mumc, Coy*
promised for the mod. rate subscription rate
and Fancy (ioods.
f-i.rt Street, near Hotel Street,
Honolulu. of $2 00 per annum.
Jul 88vr
Islanders residing or traveling abroad
often
refer to the welcome feeling with
"D F. EHLERS & CO.,
which The Friend is receiv d; hence
having friends, relatives, or acDRY GOODS IMPORTERS, parties
quaintances abroad, can find nothing more
Fort Street, Honolulu.
welcome lo send than The Friend, as
t-rf All the latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Received by a monthly
remembrancer of their aloha,
every Steamer.
jai.B9
and furnish them at the same time with
H. DAVIES & CO.,
the only record of moral and religious
kaahumanu Street, Honolulu progress in the North Pacific
Ocean.
this one claim only this jouinal is entiIn
General 8f Commission Agents tled to the largest support possible by the
AGENTS KOK
Lloyds,
friends of Seamen, Missionary and PhilanBritish and Foreign Marine Insurance (\>.
thropic work in the Pacific, for it occupies
Northern Assurance Company(Fire and Life.)
a central position in a field that is attract"I ioncer" Line Packets, Liverpool to Honolulu.
Liverpool Office. Nos, 41 and _n Ihe Albany
ianB7yr ing the attention of the world more and
more every year.
171 A. SCHAEFER <_. CO.,
The Monthly Record of Events, and
Marine Journal, etc., gives The Friend
IMPORTERS
additional value to home and foreign
readers for handy reference.
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Neui subscriptions, change oj
address, or
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
notice of discontinuanc of subscriptions or
advertisements must be sent to the Manager
NEWS
of The Friend, who will give the same
COMPANY,
HAWAIIAN
rPHE
prompt attention. A simple return of the
paper without instruction, conveys no inStationers and News Dealers. telligible notice whatever of the sender's in.5
13
jyol]
A limited portion of this paper will be
devoted to adv rtisements or Business Cards,
at the following rates, payab'e, as usual, in
advance. Foreign orders can be remitted
for in Postal Money Orders, made payable
to Thos. G. Thrum, Business Manager.
ADVERTISING RATES :
Professional cards, six months
One year
Business Cards—one inch, six month
One year
Quarter Column, six months
One year
Half Column, six months
One year
One Column, six months
One year
$2.00
3.00
4.00
7.00
8.00
15.00
14.00
25.00
25.00
40.00
WC.
DISHOP & CO.,
BANKE RS,
Honolulu.
.....
Hawaiian Islands.
Draws Exchange on
The Bank of California, San Francisco
And their Agents in
New York,
Paris,
11..5t. hi.
Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London, Frankfort-onthe-Main.
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney* London.
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, Sydney.
The B.inking of New Zealand, Auckland and its
Branches in Christchurch, Dunedin and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Portland, Oregon.
The Azoresand Madeira Islands.
Stockholm, Sweden.
The Chartered Bank of London, Australia and China,
Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan and
Transact a General Banking Business.
janB7yr.
OAHU COLLEGE
AND
PUNAHOU PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Fall Term commences Sept. 5,1892.
A thorough and practical Course of Study has
been prepared, an eificient Corps of Teachers is
employed, and the Boardiug Department was
never in better condition.
FACULTY.
F. A. Hosmer, A.M., President, Mental and Moral
Sciences and English.
A. B. Lyons, M.D , F.C.S., Chemistry and Natural Sciences.
J. Q. Wood, A.8., Mathematics, Political Economy, Book-keeping, etc.
P. H. Dodge, Drawing, Painting and English.
Miss L F. Dale, Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Miss M. R. Wing, A.8., Greek, French, etc.
A. W. Crockett, A.8., Latin, English, etc.
Frl. A. H. Hasforth, German.
Miss M. A. Brewer, Principal Preparatory School.
First and Second Grades.
Miss H. A. Sorenson, Third and Fourth Grades.
Miss E. B. Snow, Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Miss C. A. Gilman, Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Miss M. B. Fanning, Kindergarten.
Frank Bar wick, Superintendent of Grounds.
Miss E. Crozier, Matron.
W. L. Howard, Book-keeper.
For Catalogues or any information, address
F. A. HOSMER,
Oahu College, Honolulu, H. I.
�64
THE FRIEND.
n
TJOI.LISTER
BREWER & CO., (Limited)
WOODLAWN
Si CO.,
GENERAL MERCANTILE
'
MILK,
COMMISSION AGENTS,
IMPORTERS,
AND LIVE
Hon. Chas. R. Bishop
TT
WHOLESALE* RETAIL DEALERS
President and Manager
Treasurer
Secretary
i.ikiu. :.>_-.
:
HACRFELD ft
Drugs, Chemicals,
■\ N 11
•
-
Honolulu.
Queen
Stone House:
Honolulu, H. I.
Street,
M IM'IAII
NO.
IMPORTERS
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
I-OKI STREET,
Honolulu, 11. I.
jan_7.r
janojyr
HONOLULU PAINT SHOP
-
Proprietor.
Honolulu, 11.
POM LAR M 1 I. I. 1 N kk V
house.
Kurt Strrrt, .'. uoiulu, 11. I.
Proprietor.
SACHS.
Direct I
ii'pi.ner
of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
Ladies' and
(-em's Furnish.n*.
janrB7yr.
Onodi
New Goods Received by Every
H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,
Packet from the Eastern
Importers & Commission Merchants
States and Europe.
AGENTH
FRESH
Uy Every Steamer.
Kokt STBUT,
9' GROCERIES AND
No. 70 Queen Street, Honoluh'.
No.
NO.
PROVISIONS,
Kinti Sirr.t, (Lincoln
HIlmIr),
Honolulu.
TTENRY
Manufacturers oi
113
MAY & CO.,
98 KOKT STKKKT HONOLULU,
FINE CARRIAGES. TEA DEALERS,
Constantly on Hand:
Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal
and a full Stock of
Wagon Materials.
Coffee Koasters an J
PROVISION MERCHANTS.
Tjl
Proprietor,
TEMPERANCE COFFEE HOUSE,
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Best Quality of, Cigar-tie., Tob-xxo, Smoker- Articles etc., always on hand.
86
Orders fr.ll: the nli-cr Islands respectfully
snlii:ited and satisfaction guaranteed.
J. tilling pr 'inptly attended In.
P. O. BOX 35a.
Store, corner Ringand Alakca Sts., Honolulu.
jan9i>r
TIAWAIIAN ANNUAL
IN
SHIP CHANDLERY,
HARDWARE
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
|anBoyi
Honolulu, M. I.
PRACTICAL TINSMITH < I'LUMBEk,
0. HALL & SON, (Limited)
IM.i.K '..Hs A.M. DEALERS
-REAVER SALOON,
-
janoiyr
Tin Ro.rni._, tluturs, Leaders, Tinware, etc., Water Pipe-.
and 1 iltings, Haiti Tul.s, Sinks, WaierClosets,
Ho. Waier I oilers, Etc.
New Goods received by every vessel from theUnited
Statesand hur.pe.. California Produce received by every
jan_7yr
Steamer.
Jan*}.
*
TAMES NOTT, Jr.,
I.)»"
janB7yr
ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE
janB7yr
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO.
J. NOLTE,
THE
TT K. McINTYRE ft HROS.
HAWAIIAN
H.
HON LULU IkON WORKS'O.
anB7yr
N. S.
Practical House and Decorative Painter.
nHARLES HUSTACK,
Paper Hanging a Specialty.
)»"9'
*
East corner of Fort and king Slretts.
GOAT SKINS.
130 Fort Street,
TWO-ROLL MILLS.
With I'alcnt Aiitomatic Feed.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PEED.
—AND—
- -
MACERATION
Uouble and '.'ripple Kflett-., Vacuum Pans and Cleatm.*.
ans, -team and Water Pipes, HffMP and Iron Ki.ti.___'- ■ t
all descriptions, etc.
Importers and Dealers il)
GREEN HIDES
L. MEYER,
iuo
IRON WORKS CO.,
MANI'KAITIKHIO ft
104
Wholesale Grocers
J.
LaafM, Lit.
"I
Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters.
-
—AND—
lIHKM.
Mkl
Kaahuinanu St., Hi.iiol._l...
HONOLULU
T0.1.1.T ARTICLES;
M.W.McCHbSNEY&SOiNS
Worker. Plumlirr, (.as Kitt.-r, eu:.
Sioves and HjwgW ol .ill kind-, PLn tiers' Stints
MtiaK. Housr Kurnishint; i •••■ d>, ( lulttdelieT*.
_iii t 7\-i
Commission Merchants,
janB7>T
JOHN NOTT,
TIN. COPPER AND SHEET IRON
CO.,
Corner Queen and I-on Streets,
IN
11. Walerhouse.
S. C. Alien.
jiiiiß7yr
STOCK.
.:n._7yr
UffHJUM :
oseph O. Carter
Ueorge H. Robertson
E. Faxon Bishop
BUTTER.
CREAM,
Q__M Strc.-t, Honolulu, il. I.
LIST '.F
DAIRY ft STOCK
COMPANY,
•
I-'OK IH«S.
This publication, now in its eighteenth
year, has proved itself a reliable handbook of reference on matters Hawaiian;
conveying an accurate knowledge of the
commercial, agricultural, political and
social progress of the islands.
Orders from abroad or from '.he other
islands attended to with promptness.
Price—to Postal Union Countries 85
ets.each, which can be remitteo by Money
Order. Price to any pan of these islands
75 cents each.
Back numbers to
cepting for the years
Ai>nt..>s;
jan-92
had; ex1875 can be
1879 and 1882.
THRUM,
THOS. G.
Publisher, Honolulu.
�The Friend.
HONOLULU, H. 1., SEPTEMBER, 1892.
Volume 50.
Tm Kkiknij is
published the tirst day .>'" each m..nth, at
Honolulu, H I
Sul'Mjrii.tii.n rate
two D01.1.A lis I'KK
REMOVAL OF THE CABINET.
VKAK IN AIIVAM K.
All lominuuications and letters COOMCtad v ith 1 I literar>
drpartrnent of the paper, Books and M .g_J_M_, lor Review and Exchanges should he addressed "Kkv. S. X
RtSHOr, Honolulu, H 1
lliisiin-ss letters should l.c addresed "T. tl. I HKI M,
Honolulu, H. 1.
BACK DATES WANTED. The lollow
inj. issues of TIIK Krji.Nl> are wanted to complete
tiles, vi/..: Itily, 1885; lan.. 1887; Feb., March,
Ajiril and June, 1888; and June 1890. Will purchase the same or exchange other dales therefor.
Tnos. (J. Thrum, -foliage..
S
F.mtor.
X BISHOP
CONTENTS.
A I.nttt-rv Hi 1
R. ni'ival of th- Cub. et
The < .illiert Islati' s inder the British Klag
The Conversion ol ihe Pundila Ramabai
Eight.tig at Ponajw.
I «tl« frorr Key. A. H. Smith
X.-v. J. I>. Paris (obituary)
'
Hornt r's Ranking Bill
The Hawaiian Rtm-au of Information
McatholJ H. Wood
World's Ofegrt-iM of Religion
A Wry Early Apostolic Creed' '"
I tliiorial Items
hrtsti.ui Repentance
The New Sailors' Home
Monthly Record of Evtnti
Marine |nuni;il
Hawaiian Hoard
\ i iitiscments, etc
<
'
Pag*.
65
6!)
6"'
On
o'>
66
07
07
07
fl~
OS
08
"N
09
0!>
J"
'"*'
-
A Lottery Bill has been introduced
into the House. It was kept dark till
near the close of a long session, when it
was hoped that many of the native members, having expended their $250 of pay,
would be more ready to accept the heavy
bribes which the promoteis of the scheme
are prepared to pay. Our knowledge of
Hawaii gives us confidence that it will re"
reive the scornful rejection which it deserves.
America with many convulsive struggles,
has lately cast out this noxious thing from
her borders. It now seeks a lodgement
in Hawaii, whence it may continue its
robbery of the people of the States. This
outcast felon is anxious to pay us a large
sum, $500,000 a year, to give it foothold.
The proposal is felt by all thinking and
honorable men tc be insulting and indecent. Hawaii is not going to swallow
what America has just spewed out, not
even if all our debts and all our taxes were
to
be paid thereby.
Public expectation had grown listless
in waiting for the long promised vote of
Want of Confidence. It tame at last
very suddenly. The Resolution was present'd by Hon. W. C. Wilder on the 30th
uit. and passed the same evening by a
vote of 31 to 10. The Cabinet resigned
the next morning. Their successors have
not yet been appointed We here express
no opinion as to the justice of the charges
which were embodied in the resolution, of
general inefficiency and incompetency.
The country certainly needs a strong and
capable Cabinet to cope with our present
financial difficulties.
Of the other charge that "the administration of the Police Department has caused
public scandal," there is no doubt of the
hardest kind of scandal, whether or not the
Marshal is actually in fault, which he strenuously denies. Most of the community
have learned to believe, whether true or
not, that his corrupt collusion with gamblers and opium smugglers has caused the
late immense increase in these evil prac
tices. It seems only fair to him to say
that much of the animosity against him
felt by certain parties is due to his activity
in arresting suspects at the time of the
late commitments for treason.
The appointment of a new AttorneyGeneral believed to favor Marshal Wilson,
was the immediate inciting cause of the
overthrow of the Ministry so suddenly, as
it secured the support of the Liberals or
Wilcox faction to that measure. Much
irritation was also caused by the introduction of the Lottery Bill which the Cabinet
were suspected of favoring. Altogether the
Legislature was stirred up to united action,
and out the Ministers went.
Who will constitute the new Cabinet, or
what its political complexion, is hard to
guess. Few capable men are willing to
take such office with little assurance of
support either from any strong party or
from the Queen. The prospect is not
the best for our getting an able Cabinet. We
will hope that able and patriotic men may
be induced to serve. The country needs
Losses by Fire in Honolulu during the
past biennial period were $182,729.57,
fur about half of which insurance baa been
paid. Uninsured was the kerosene warehouse and contents, loss $70,692.84.
There wera 97 fire alarms. The expenses
of the Fire Department were about $40,000. them.
65
Number 9.
The Gilbert Islands Under the British
Flag.
The Daily Bulletin states that on May
27th the British flag was hoisted at Butaritari by Capt. Davis of H. B. M. S,
Royalist, and a formal protectorate declared in the name of Queen Victoria.
It is said to be Capt. Davis' intention to
remove all firearms from the natives
throughout the group. We may here re.
fer to Missionary Walkup's personal influence last year in Tarawa, inducing
both the contending parties to surrender
their rifles, which he sunk in deep water.
If the British will establish good government in all the Gilbert Islands, it will be
a great boon to the Christian civilization
now struggling there for development.
The Conversion of the Pundita Ramabai.
This distinguished and learned Hindu
widow had allied herself with American
Unitarians, and was most benevolently
commissioned by them to establish a school
for Hindu widows, but was forbidden by
her Unitarian patrons to speak to those
widows upon the subject of Christ or
Christianity. The Pundita attended Rev
Dr. Pentecost's services in Poona not miss.
ing a meeting for six weeks. One evening
in a testimony meeting, she surprised every.
body by standing up and bearing testimony
to the goodness and grace of God. In a
subsequent letter to Dr. Pentecost she
stated that up to that time she had not
had peace of soul, but at such and such a
night at the meeting she was led to see
that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, and
that his death was for the expiation of
human sin. She had cast herself on him
as her Savior, and since then peace had
ruled in her soul.
Fighting at Ponape.—Word comes
through the Sydney papers that four Span,
ish gunboats attacked the insurgents at
Ponape, and in the attempt to land their
forces were repulsed with heavy loss, the
natives shooting from behind trees with
Winchester rifles. The only surviving
Protestant missionary, Mr. Rand, has not
been on Ponape for some years. This
fact does not prevent the Spaniards from
charging the missionaries with fomenting
rebellion, as it would seem from the Sydney
papers.
�66
THE FRIEND
Letter from Rev. Arthur H. Smith.
Pang Cluiang, Shantung, China,
•
July 2nd. 1892
My Dear Mr. Bishop:
It is not ipiiie a year since I smt you
my last letter, to whit h you replied
some time during the winter. I sent yon
a postal mentioning that 1 had not for a
long time had the pleasure of seeing The
Friknh, and now, a mail or two ago, I received a 1 ill of 13 copies, together with a
Bulletin, g'ving act urate information as to
the prest 1 condition of the volcano, about
which I have for a long time been able to
learn nothing.
Please accept my thanks for this remembrance of a chance visitor, who will
ever cherish ihe recollection of a visit to
Hawaii as ,i precious treasure. According
to
n,
"The in vi who has a thousand friends
Han not a friend to spare;
and though I have never had the privilege of owning so many at once, I can
readily believe the statement. On the
long journey by (he Grand Canal from
Tientsin here, I took pleasure in studying
up all that I was able to learn through the
back numbers which you have kindly f ■_■■
warded, now I feel comparatively well informed ! We have been much interested
in hearing of the way in which you have
dealt with the many difficult problems
forced upon you by the development of
the work for the Japanese, for the Portuguese, as well as that for the Chinese.
The political relations of your Island King
dom are likely to attract increasing attention in the future, and though prophecy is
'a lost art' it is certainly safe to forecast
that whatever may come, the children of
fathers who have done so much for the
Hawaiians, and for all the best interests
of the varied population, will not be
wanting in anything which will enable
them to promote tint righteousness
by which alone the nation is exalted. Unless it might be among the Huguenots,
or among some of the Pilgrim Fathers,
I do not know of a company of Christians of equal numbers, whose work for
two generations and for three, can be
compared with that of jhe missionaries to
the "Sandwich Islands."
The past year has been one of unrest in
China, and it is difficult to know exactly
what is the present condition of affairs.
The riots of last year have had no succes
sors, for the outbreak in Manchuria last
winter had not the smallest connection
with foreigners, and was altogether sup
pressed in a very short time. Recent at
tacks upon missionaries in the Ftikien province, do not appear to be due to any
impetus derived from without, but it is
clear that there is a feeling of great disquiet in many parts of the empire. The
trouble with the province of Honan, which
s intensely anti-foreign, appears to be almost in the same condition as a year ago.
While the imperial proclamations in regard
to Christianity have been posted there, as
September.1892.
in other places, they have been wholly cities as suitable centers f. r new mission
disregarded, and in some instances torn work. The mission adapted the reo in
down. A very vigorous effort to enlist mendation, and asked for 36 new workers
foreign governments in the work of bring to occupy ihe new fields, and to strengthen
ing pressure to bear upon the Chinese the stations needing reinforcemenis. This
authorities, with a view to (he suppression request was repeated the next year, but
of the obscene and otherwise defamatory the only result was a falling off in the
publicat'ons against Christianity, has been number nf additions to the missionaries, a
attended with a certain nominal success, number which f r s >tre years has barely
insomuch that a recent issue of the Peking kept pace with the losses. Il was shown
Gazette states that the main author is a by Statistics presented this year, that takman of a too zealous temperament, and ing account of the past twenty two years,
must be placed under surveillance, being and reckoning all the nia'e members of
deprived meanwhile of his honorary rank. the mission then belonging to it and th se
What th's really means, is not known, but who have since j 'ined it, the mission has
there is good reason to suspect that there lost forty per cent of the total number.
is nothing of a very seri »n« nature behind This means that of every ten persons who
it. Taking th.- year as a whole, it seems come to the fie'd, four will be lost to it,
clear that the Chinese have been conspic and of the total loss, about sixteen in al',
uously successful in playing their game of only two were by deaths. In the Shansi
expectance and 'non-possumus', till such a Mission of nur Board which is barely ten
time as the matter has lost much of its years old, the percentage of loss is the
freshness, and other interests cine in to same in figures, but really, owing to the
occupy the thoughts of foreign statesmen. brevity of its h'story much greater relativeThis view is vehemently resented by the ly. In another mission in northern China,
friends of the diplomats in Peking, but a considered, by the way, to be the healthfulcold and unsympathetic world which judges est part of the empire, st tistics appear to
it sees, continues to be show that for a period nf about twenty-two
only by
skeptical about the value of results which years the percentage of loss of all workers,
are attained by trying to outwit the Chinese, men and women, has been not less than
unless all the Powers are thoroughly unit- sixty-two These undoubted facts are not
ed, which is hardly likely to be the case generally known to the churches at home,
much less to the circles of young people
more than once in a generation.
Meantime mission work goes on, in who are interested in missionary work,
most places with little interruption, if any, and to whom missionary societies must
and in all places with only temporary set- mainly look for their reinforcements.
backs. There is little doubt that mission If they were known, the result should be
ary work is better known to the Chinese to induce a much larger number to come
than it was a year ago, and probably as f iward as volunteers, since the apparently
little doubt that it is more hated by those inevitable perct ntage nf loss is so great.
Vet it would be wrong to draw any dishigh in power. A former missionary who
is teaching the children of Li Hung Chang, couraging inferences from facts like these.
learned through them that the worst st ries (Ireat as is the need of reinf rcements in
about the misdeeds of foreigners and t s all parts of the fi -Id, the reports
pecially of missionaries, were not only show a steady improvement in the
current among all the officials, but th t amount and quality of the work acwith the exception of a few well informed complished year by year. It is interesting
mandarins, most officials have n dot bl of to notice a change which has come over
the truth of these slanders ! Seen in the the tone of the secular press in China and
light of such a revelation as this the out of it, in speaking of the prospects of
Chinese are rather remarkable for their mission work. From the London Times,
forbearance, than for their demonstrative to the journals printed in China and Hongness. Why it should be after the lapse i I kong, there is the same style of remark.
so long a time that idle tales like these, If missions are not succeeding, why is there
should be accepted as if resting upon tin so much opposition to them; and if they
impeachab'e testimony, can only be ex are succeeding, to an extent however slight,
plained by the Oriental suspiciousness of there is reason to expect a greater success
the Chinese character, which is always in the future. The truth is that there is a
prepared for the worst, and generally be great preparatory work to be done, not
lieves that the worst is more probable than only in China, but in every heathen country,
before it can possibly become really Christthe best or even than the good.
The North China Mission of the Amer- ian. 'Sudden effects in history," as John
ican Board held its annual meeting at Stuart Mill reminds us, "are generally superT'ung Chou, about the middle of May. ficial; causes which go down into the roots
The attendence was si small, that it of the future events produce the most
required the actual presence of every serious parts of their i fleets only slowly,
member present, to make a quorum. and must have time to become a part of
The urgency of the work in nearly all the the familiarorder of things." But the future
stations, kept some away, and the mission belongs to Christianity, and sooner or later
force is at best small, hour years ago a it will certainly be introduced into China.
committee appointed for that special pur- I can not close without congratulating the
pose, made a long tour through southern constituency ofThe Friend upon having
Chihli, northern Honan, and southwestern so able and experienced an Editor, whose
Shantung, and recommended two large knowledge of so many things is first hand,
>
�Volume 50, No. .».]
THE FRIEND.
and whose long experience carries so much
weight. I am reminded of the analogy
in this respect between The Friend and
the Messenger, a new missionary monthly
published in Shanghai, which is now edited
by Dr. Edkins. who came to China in 1847,
and who has forgotten far more than many
of his contemporaries ever knew!
With the best wishes for your peace and
welfare, I remain,
Most sincerely yours,
Arthur H. Smith.
Rev.
John
Davis Paris.
Obituary.
At the ripe age of
ye irs, this excellent missionary father pass
ed away from earth, at his hime at Kaawaloa, K.o:ia, Hiwaii, at 9:30 a.m. of
July 28th, after an illness of sjven days
His son, John 1). Paris, Esq., writes: "He
took a severe cold, which settled on his
lungs. His strength failed rapidy, and he
wis viable to tike' n MirUhnsnt to keep
up. My ttsier and I wjre emsuntly by
his bedside, d ting all we could to alley.ate,
bat to no avad. His sufferings were painful to witness, but not a murmur escaped
his lips. For the last two days he could
hard y speak."
The b irial services were conducted at
his residence, Forest Home, on the 29th,
by R;v. Messrs. \V. M. K. daiwaa and G.
\V. VVaiau, pastors of native churches in
Rona. Tne funeral was largely attended
by foreigners and natives. "He was borne
to his final resting pi ice by fjur of his old
deacons, and as he was laid to rest, the
native eh >ir sang, 'Angel's Welcome.' "
Mr. Paris wis b >m In ISO 9near Staun
ton, Virginia, the eldest of six sons. Uniting with the church in 1829, he spent
seven years of privation and struggling
for educition in view of thd Ministry. He
finally entered Bangor Theological S.m
mary in 1836, graduating ii 1839 w.th
Rev. Dtniel D >le. and m is ordiin.-d in
the sain." year. He was married t > Miss
M Grant of N w Yor; City, in October,
1840, and sided fr >m U iston N iv 14 in
the ship Gloucester, in company with
Messrs. Dale, Bond and Rice, all honored
Missionary n lines. l'u.-y arrived in Miy
1841.
Mr. Paris was first stationed in Kau. It
was a remote district, difficult of access.
He was the first resident missionary there.
The peop c vere in much of their primitive nudty. Tnere he lab >r-d for nine
years, help, ig the people with his own
hands to build several churches and
schoolhouses His first him? was a grass
hut fifteei feet square, with a mat door
He subsequently bui.t the commodi ius
mission house at Waiohinu, occupied sue
cessively by Rev. Messrs. Kinney, Shipman, O. H. (i nick and Pogue, and wrecked by thee mhquake of 1868.
Mrs. Pans died in 1549, when the be
reaved fii.'und return.-d with his two
daughters to the States. In Sept, 1851,
he was married to Miss Mary Carpenter o
■
67
Xew York, and with Ins funity again ar- cent., or of Real Estate at 50 per cent, of
rived al tie Islands in M irch, 1852. For its assessed taxable value.
eighteen years thereafter he labored at All the intelligent business men whom
Ka iwaloa,
met regard the bill as simply suiIn 1870 he re uov.d tn H molulu f r we have
the c.l nation of bschildr.n. Through cidal, and this time ol financial stiingency
lis ili'nls in- pr.sent site of the North as no time for monkeying w th the curPdcitie Mission Institute was secured, and rency. There have been u:any strong
the Theological school was removed
speeches made against it in lie House,
hither from the charge of Father Alexan('. Wilder.
L A.
der at U'ailuku. It was opened in Hono- notably one by VV.
by
telling
displayThurston
made
a
point
lulu in 1572, Mr. Paris acting as President, assisted by Messrs. B. W. and H. H. ing several samples of papei money of
Parker and Dr. Baldwin. Mr. Paris re- South American Slates, all belter secured
signed in 1N74, returning to his old field than this, and all now quite worthless, or
in Kona, where he spent his declining nearly so.
yeirs, preaching when he could, and aid
The bill will not probably pass. Should
ing the native pastors of the field by his
it
do so, it will then have to run the
fatherly counsel and care. His last years
were of increasing feebleness, but he is gauntlet of the Queen's possible veto, and
known to have kept himself to the last in of the decision of the Supreme Court as
full acquaintance with the condition of
to its constitutionality.
the churches and their native pastors.
Father Paris was in many respects a
Information.
model missionary. He had great good The Hawaiian Bureau of
sense and judgment and practical erficien
Under this title a corporation of leadcy. His manner was kind and unassuming,
business men has been organised,
ing
perhaps somewhat courtly, after the Virginia way. His spirituality was high, his with a capital of 2,000 ihsrci ol $10 each.
piety consecrated and single hearted.
W. (.. Irwin, president, L A. Thurston,
Since Father Bond has so long been secretary. Its object is to dissi niinate inwholly laid aside from labor, Father Paris formation abroad, attract travel and immi
has been the last one of the old Missioncreate new industries, encourage
ary fathers to hold up the standard. Very gration,
the
establishment
of h u-ls, sanitariums
soon there will have left us for a brighter
and
that will promote the
everything
etc.,
home, every one of that zealous, devoted,
ol these Islands. We regard
development
bind
who
used
annual
fraternal
to meet in
this as a movement of the greatest promise,
reunion in the Kawaiahao sciioolhouse.
and likely to secure the active co-operation
Our tenderest sympathies are dne to
people of all classes. Payments on
the aged and nearly helpless widow who of
is so deeply b reaved, and to the daughter, shares are to be made al filty cents a
who has so long and faithfully tended the month.
aged ones—also to the esteemed and capDeath of John H. Wood.
able son, whose heart is so worthily in the
.spiritual work of his father And we 'This well known and eatee md resident
would affectionately remember the two
suddenly removed
older daughters, long tilling spheres of of Honolulu has been
1
as the result of a fall from the roof of his
their own in useful and active life.
carriage Ii use, with internal i'juries. Mr
Horner's Banking Biil.
Wood arrived lure in 184(1 ».tii Messrs
W. L Lee and ('. K. Bishop.' ..'though
During many days of the pas; month, advanced in life, he was ;,i 11\e and vigthis has been the leading topic in the or .us to the end
He built in 1846 and
Legislature and in the newspapers. Mr. occupied lor many years the brick shoe
Homer who is a very honest man, and in store on the corner of Tort and Merchant
streets, where the Campbell block now
his occupation as farmer and sugar planter, stands. His est
te is estimated at about
a most capable one, has been for a long $40,000. He leaves tw 1 daughters, Mrs.
time pressmg his scheme upon the public. Florence A. Jones and Mrs. Stella M.
It had been regarded with general in- Dixon. Mr. Wood was a man of great
difference as unworthy of notice, until it intelligence and of solid, upright character.
became apparent that most of the native
An Artesian Well was some months
members of the House had been persuadsince put down at Waikiki by the Water
ed of the merits of the scheme, and that
Works, in ordeT to supply that district
it was somewhat likely to pass. Briefly, it
It was bored close to the beach, at a cos'
is a fiat-money scheme. The Government
of $8,000. It proves to be hopelessly
are to issue Paper Money, not payable in
brackish. By locating it ball a mile incoin, but made legal tender, and receivable
fresh water would have been reached
land,
for taxes and duties. This so called money to a certainty, at less than half the cost,
is to be loaned at 4 per cent, on the by reason of less depth. Meantime Waisecurity of Government bonds at 90 per kiki needs the water.
�68
THE FRIEND.
World's Congress of Religions.
Rev. J. Henry Barrows, D.D., of
go, has notified the Editor-of 'The Friend,
of his appointment as a member of the
Advisory Council of the above Congress.
Several other gentlemen here have received similar appointments, and are re
ported in the public papers to have accepted them. We are holding the subject un
der consideration, waiting for farther light
We have as yet seen no definite statement
of what objects are sought to be gained by
the expected Congress, or what methods ol
conference are proposed.
Meantime, we would ask, why it would
not be equally suitable to arrange a Congress of medical systems, in which not
only Allopaths, Homoeopaths, Hydropaths, Keely Curists, Mind Curists, etc.,
should unite in a friendly interchange of
opinions, but where should appear also representatives of Chinese, Hindoo, Arab
ian, Turkestan, and other medical systems.
We suspect that our esteemed friend Dr.
McC.rew, for example, would think twice
before consenting to participate in such a
Congress. Some .of our Hawaiian kahunas
might be willing to assist at such a gather-
ing.
Our Lord and King Jesus who has
bought mankind for himself with his priceless blood, requires His servants to assert
his claim of authority and declare his call
ol love to all men, unqualifiedly and un-
compromisingly.
Men calling themselves Christians but
lacking positive convictions, and doubting
Mills. —A petition to the
Evangelist to visit Honolulu was signed
by nearly ft ur hundred persons of all
classes, and forwarded August 17th. It
was the result of a hasty canvass by a
committee of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Mills
wrote on the 19th that he would be unable
to come. Rev. J. M Alexander writes
that Mr. Mills is characterized by speaking
I. ss of Faith on Christ, than Mr. Moody
does, and more of surrender and submission to God in consecrated service. Mr.
Mills calls the mission work for Chinese
in San Francisco a wonderful success, and
states that out of 2000 Japanese there,
500 have been converted.
Rf.v. B.
Fay
Rev. Edward L. Gulick, son of the
late Dr. L H. Gulick, is about to leave his
parish in Groton, Mass., to reside for a
year at Harvard, where he has received a
Fellowship, and designs to make a specialty of Ethics and Sociology. He hopes to
continue in the Ministry.
Rev. Arthur H. Smith of Shantung,
so pleasantly remembered here, writes one
of his good letters. He highly esteems
The Friend as a source of information
about the Hawaiian Islands. We have
many like testimonies from subscribers
abroad. Perhaps no better, or more ac.
ceptable present can be made to former
residents and visitors than a year's issue
of THK Friend. Our paper needs a very
much larger patronage than it receives,
and we are well assured that it merits it.
Jesus rose from the dead, or Mr. Walkup's Boat, is reported to
whether He reigns, and is always with His be in progress of building in San Francisco.
messengers, or has any supreme authority, It is to be a schooner 48 feet long and of
may easily see fit to parley with other relig
feet beam, with anxiliary gasoline engine
ions, just as persons who regard the Law 14
of
of Gravitation or the Earth's revolution
25 horse power. It is expected to be
around tbe sun as open questions, might fitted out complete at a cost of $5000.
think it useful to confer with advocates of Mr. Walkup contributes $500 of his own
a Hindu or other unscientific astronomy. means, and the Gilbert Islanders have
We find it difficult to see how we who be$1000. With this little craft at
lieve in the risen and reigning Lord pledged
command,
his
Mr. Walkup will be enabled
the
as
we
believe
that
as absolutely
Earth rolls on its axis, can meet to exercise a most efficient service in aid
the high priests of Buddha, Brahma and superintendence of the Hawaiian misor Islam on any terms of friendly equality sionaries and native catechists in that
or useful and peaceful discussion. Our
group. The schooner is to wear the apattitude cannot honorably be any other propriate
name of the Hiram Bingham,
than that of absolute loyalty to the borne by two generations of pioneer
misdemand
of
our
Lord
that
supreme
Jesus
the
Pacific.
in
sionaries
all r.i<*n shall own and obey Him.
Call this intolerance if you choose.
whether
Just so
are Mr. Tyndall or Mr. Lockyer
The Volcano Road is now open for
intolerant of the Ptolemaic theory, or Drs. carriages for 18.5 miles, leaving only 12
McGrew and Trousseau intolerant of miles to be traveled in the saddle. The
Chinese therapeutics.
upper five miles of the new road is desBut it may possibly yet be shown how
Christian teachers may properly hold the cribed as passing through magnificent for-
friendly conferences proposed. Our mind est and fern trees. It seems that this upremains open for farther light upon the per section was opened in June, but the
fact did not transpire to the public.
[September. 1892.
eAvaerlpyrc
oystlic reed.
In studying the regular S. S. lesson of
August 21st, we were deeply impressed
with the powerful way in which the leading truths of the Gospel were packed into
a small compass by the apostle Peter, as
with words given him by the Holy Ghi st
according to his Lord's promise, he made
answer to the Jewish Sanhedrim for himself and his colleagues. In the space of
sixty words we find not less than eleven
prominent doctrines of the Christian faith
distinctly affirmed.
"The God of our fathers raised up Jesus,
whom ye slew, hanging him on a tree. Him
did God exalt al his right hand to be a
Prince and a Savior, for to give repentance
to Israel and remission of sins. And we
are witnesses of these things; and so is the
Holy Ghost, whom God hath given to
them that obey him." Acts v: 30-32.
1. God is the God of the fathers of
Israel, the God of the Old Testament.
2.
Jesus was crucified and slain by
the Jews.
3. God raised up Jesus from the dead.
4. He exalted him to the highest place
in the heaven "at his right hand."
5. He ordained him Prince over
Israel, the King of the promised kingdom.
6. (iod made Jesus the Savior from sin.
7. He gives through this crucified and
risen Savior, Repentance —the turning
from sin and heartily renouncing and forsaking of sin.
8. Through this Savior God gives
also the Remission of sins—the pardon
and forgiveness of guilt; full reconciliation
with and acceptance by the wronged and
forsaken Father.
9. Peter and the other apostles were officially the witnesses of the foregoing facts,
which they solemnly attested to be true.
10. The chief and Supreme Witness of
the truths which the apostles attested was
the Holy Ghast, who was daily confirming
their testimony by signs and miracles, and
by speaking through their lips.
11. Under the new dispensation, the
Holy Ghost was given in manifest power
to all yielding and obedient hearers of the
Gospel.
In the above analysis of Peter's brief
creed declared to the Supreme Court of
Israel, we have used explanatory words,
to call attention only to what must have
been the sense in which Peter used the
terms whj.ch he did. We have added
nothing by way of gloss, or of inference,
although many additional d < trines might
be found involved in the language used
and the facts attested to.
Being a declaration of facts made for a
special occasion, this Creed of Peter's
cannot be credited with symmetrical completeness. Yet it is a creed of great
power. One who holds, heartily and obediently to all these truths is a Christian in
the fullest sense.
Every one of these eleven facts is of the
greatest importance and value to every
human soul. Blessed are those who believe
a ll these things, and obey accordingly.
�Volume 50, No. 9.]
Christian Repentance.
The New Sailor's Home.
After the demolition of the old Sailor's
One of the most delightful and wonder
ful facts in the experience of one convert- Home near the ,>l,st Office, the 'Trustees
ed to Christ is the might of wholesome,
holy, hearty, lasting Repentance from sin
which springs up in his mill by the great
p iwer of God. Many a person given to
evil practices and pernicious habits has
frequent longings to forsake them and be
better and purer. He is often wretched
with the sense of his degradation, and in
miserable dread of the inevitable c n
sequences. But ordinarily the victim o'
vice is unable to summon permanent
resolution to forsake his evil wajfs and
live a noble life.
Now here the Lord Jesus Christ (nines
in as the great Healer and Savior ti in
sin. He gives Repentance. He make*
such Divine disclosure to the sick and
darkened soul, if love and strength and
beauty of holiness in Himself, that the
weaty and despairing sinner takes hod of
his Lord, and turns away from his evil
ways with all his heart, with a wonderful
purpose and strength and courage. Choosing Christ with all his soul, he treads Ins
sins down, and tramples upon them, and
they have no more dominion over him,
because "the law of the Spirit of life in
Christ Jesus has made him free from the
This is the Re
|aw cfsin and death."
gives
by the Holy
which
Christ
pentance
resolve,
of
of hope.
Spirit—a repentance
of strength, of victory, whereby the bonds
of sin and death are broken. It was of
such a wonder of gracious power that
Charles Wesley sung, is strains accordant
to Christian hearts.
■
"The seeing eye, the- feeling sense,
The mystic joys nl penitence;
The godly grief, the pleasing small,
The meltings nf a broken heart.
The guiltless shame, the .writ distress,
The unutterable tenderness,
The genuine deep humility,
The wonder, 'Why such love to me!'
69
THE FRIEND
The Honolulu Waier Works have
1851, $768,000. The total receipts have been $686,0c0. The present
value of the working plant is estimated at
$907,000. Annual receipts for water supplied are about $43,000. A great increase
of the supply is urgently needed, by
means of artesian wells and steam pumps.
Any private company supplying water by
such pumps at government rates would
make about 400 per cent, profit, estimated
by cost of such irrigation at Ewa Plantation. Why does the government delay to
relieve our necessities?
cost since
securid by exchange with the government
a i.i liable lot on Alakea Street above the
mw niarkit, and now have the funds to
met a good brick building. A bill has
been introduced into the House to grant
the Sailor's Home Society an additional
lot to extend their land through to Richard
Street, and enable them lo have a gardenlike yard around the building, greatly
beautifying that now very desolate tr..ct of
newly filled land. Kokua !! 'This will
You will never "find" time for anything.
be iloing the right thing by the Sailors and If you want time, you must make it.—
by the ('ity. Now push along the building. Charles Buxton.
Tlie I,ill has become a law.
Later.
He is best served who has no occasion
to put the hand of others at the end of
Unlawful Paper.—The Minister of his arms.— Cervantes.
Finance recently signed and issued some
He accomplishes the most, who can
$20,000 of Silver Certificates of the de- best employ the labor of other men, and
nominate n of Ten Dollars, forgetting that so multiply his own forces.
some years ago a change in the law had
Great works are performed less by
fotb dden them. 'The illegal certificates strength, than by long perseverance.
have been recalled, but the Legislature
An i.ur.ce if cheerfulness is worth a
very promptly amended tbe law, and a pound of sadness to serve (iod with.
new s: t of like certificates will be issued
Real happiness is cheap en:iugh; but
to mi; the public from carrying around h. w dearly we arc always paying for its
more ihan $10 of silver coin in their counterfeit.
pockets, Which is more than some of us When the door of Paradise opens to let
in any of our departing friends, delicious
could muster up of late.
breezes blow through it upon us from that
Storage Batteries are to drive elec- abode of blessedness.
A chief sign of internal devotion should
tric cars from Pomona, Cal., to Claremont
be
a sweet joy of countenance springing
the seat of the new College. The superfrom a glad heart glled with the sense of
intendent of the Power company is Mr. the love of God.
"Arthur Burt of the Oberlin class of 1582," All our screens from God are no refuge;
our Hilo friend, we presume.
they hide indeed his light from us, but
When cars driven by storage batteries leave us exposed to him.
The end of life is not a thought, but an
Ik (unit an established success, Honolulu
action—action
for others.
a
development
considerable
ought to enjoy
The
who has no creed about
being
only
We
i
hope
its
accommodation.
.f Tram-C
anything is the idiot.
with
private
live
to
see
our
streets
filled
to
carriages propelled by storage batteries ni.AUS SPRLCKKLS & CO.,
The Million Dollar Suit of G. W.
BANKERS,
Mucfaxlane
vs. Claus Spreckles is being reshaltcall his name Jesus; for it is
Hawaiian Islandl.,
Ili.tiolulu,
p tied at length in the papers, and is some
ill'(Ml
i|i:i!
hat shall save his people from their
and
1 han I.m KangC BAnkingprim fagot* <>( the world,
janB7yr.
wh.it interesting reading. Mr. Spreckles irtiwri
Bmmimml
.11.'iMi.il
is asked to share with Mr. Macfarlane the
WM. (1. IRWIN ft CO.,
The SorceressPuloloreceived anoth- profits of sugar raised on 6,000 acres of
I 111; I STRUT, MONOI.t'I.IT.
er conviction on Kauai, this time of mur- the W'aikapu Commons, in which land
I'uni.
of
the
woman
Sugar Factors _v Commission Aocmts.
der, for the death
the latter owned an interest.
A_rnls for the
imyears
of
twenty
She received sentence
The
proposiLittery
Steamship
Comp'y.
all.
Her
Down
Boiled
Oceanic
prisonment, making seventy in
j__n__7)T
this:
of
thieves
and
A
simply
gang
more,
five
or
tion
is
years
Kakaia
gets
assistant
twenty-five in all. Others had previously swindlers, of whom the United States are T KWERS & 'COOKE,
received long sentences. We are hopeful just ridding themselves, now offer us
Healers in
that these trials and convictions, by native $500,000 a year to give them a home and
Lumber and Building Material.
juries, will produce a wholesome effect enable them to continue their depredations t
____■- oi Kurt St. Vanl -cor. King and Merchant Sti.
is
to
going
the
evil
nature
that
Hawaii
upon
country.
upon Hawaiian minds as to
t. J LOWREV. C'MAS. M. 'JJOKE
k..B_Kl LkWSKS,
i»n_7yr
tell them to go—where they belong.
of the old superstitions.
....
K'hou
—
�70
[September, 1892
THE FRIEND.
RECORD OF EVENTS.
August ist. —The million dollar suit has
a hearing before Chief Justice Judd.
Counsel agree to adisintereste dcommission
of three being appointed to assess value
of land and arrange an equitable division.
3rd. Recently issued Ten dollar silver
certificates are recalled until they are
made legal.—A Portuguese laborer met
his death near the powder magazine by a
cave in of the sand pit where he was dig
ging.—Our suluns stop law making and
visit the dredger, to witness its working
in removing the bar and enlarging
Hawaiian territory.
4th.—Departure of H. B. M. S. Champion on a South Pacific cruise. Midnight
fight between natives and Chinese over
water rights at Palolo. Nobody seriously
hurt.
7th. —Initiatory steps taken toward the
organizition of a Hawaiian Bureau of Informati m for the promotion of Immigration and tourist travel.
Bth. —Arrival of the French frigate Dubourdieu. Admiral Parraiz m, from Tahiti
—
—
and Marquesas.
10th. —Che fa banks
again openly pros-
ecuting their nefarious gambling games.
—Burglars rep irted to be at their old
tricks on"the plains."
12th —Tne Advertiser's contest for the
favorite biseball player of the season, terminated today, as f .Hows: Ist place, S.
Mahuka, 9838 votes; 2nd place, W. Lucas,
7650 votes; 3rd place, Ceo. Angus 2798
votes; 4th place, P. Lishman with 2611
votes.
Kauai term of Court adds
more years to Pulolo's term for her Lanai
kahuna murders as also to several of her
accomplices. -Opium seizure of 36 tins.
16th. —V m Tempsky 1 lowsetl wedding
at St. Andrew's Cathedral, preceded the
evening before by a reception at the residence of Mrs. S. H. Dowsett- Th*
Finance Committee takes all the shot
from the "deestrict members" of the
House by giving figures to show that in
stead of the country being taxed for city improvements, Honolulu is in reality receiving less benefit from its own taxes than
any other portion of the Kingdom.—Triple
concert at the Hotel grounds, by the combined bands from the Dubordieu, San
Francisco and Hawaiian.
17th. -Hawaiian Bureau of Information becones a corporation, elects its
officers, etc., and formulates for business.
18th. —Homer's banking bill came up
in the House as special order of the day.
After considerable discussion it was referred back to committee.
19th. —Stmr. Akamai recently rescued
from the rocks, leaves Waialua, and shortly after drifts rudderless toward Kauai.
Native girl accidentally shot by a raw recruit of the army, but not seriously hurt.
—Ball at the Palace in honor of the
French Admiral and other distinguished
guests.
acth. The tug Eleu sent out to the
15th.—The
—
—
PASSENGERS.
rescue of the Akamai, falls in with her off
AKRIVAL&.
Waianae and tows her to port. —A section
From San Francisco, per Australia, Aug 10—Mrs S
of Fort Street near King, is paved with Andrew. Hon J B Atherton, Hon C R Bishop, S H Bo-J
gart, Arthur Scott Browne, W M Catlin, Mrs ( hapman, X
blocks of blue rock for a trial.
Dowsett, Wood Fosdick, C S Hall, W Hancock, G A Henwife, X Hopkins, Mis* A B Karr, R I Lilie and
22nd.- Queen's Hospital Trustees meet dricksand
wife, Mrs J S Maltman, Mr Muir-Drew and wife, Mrs A
and adopt a new series of rules for its Otto, P Peck, Miss Pcdler, Thos Ronaldson and wife, Miss
Miss Annie Ronaldson, Win Ronaldson, James
medical department, and elect Mr. C. L. Ronaldson,
Ronaldson, Miss M F Stowall, F A Smith, Henry WaterCarter to fill the vacancy caused by the house, Miss Waterhouse, A Wertheim, H S Williams, Mrs
the steerage.
I C Wdliams, and 7 in per
death of A. J. Cartwright.
From San Francisco,
Oceanic, Aug 23- Mrs 1 (Mm
Good, and S6 cabin in transit fur Yokohama and
Mrs
John
24th. —The new cruiser Boston arrives Hongkong.
From the Colonies, per Monowai, Aug. M Dr I W
to relieve the San Francisco. —The French Gunst
and son, Mr A Burman, Mrs Kale Foreman, and
Flagship departs for British Columbia.
two in second.
From San Francisco, per Maripo a, Aug. 2fl -Mn \nme
Mrs F R [>ay, J S llUffll. A W Kerch, W S
25th. Honolulu indulges in a shipment Bradley,
Bromley,
P Lewis, Rev A Mackintosh and wife, Alex St M
of frozen mutton from New Zealand and Mackintosh,
iKncas R Mackintosh, Mrs X J Martin, Mi-s
Monowai.
S
Martin,
Patcanuf, Chas Ro*bach, W H Xellner and wife.
Sydney, per
Geo Lycurgus, and 4 steerage.
26th. The Mariposa, from San FranDKI'AKTt'KKS.
cisco, brought a number of distinguished
For San Francisco, per Planter, Aug 2- Mrs J l.yle and
through passengers who were shown courte- child,
Col S Norris, Mrs I. M |.«ld Miss 'I ell, and M
Japanese in steerage.
ous attention during their stay in port.
For San Franci>co, per Castle, Aug o—Mr and Mrs OnThe Hawaiian Hotel changes management derkirk, Misses Way (2), Mrs Agnew and two children,
—
—
—
Miis Clark, X Vibeaus, Chas Phillips, Jas Kelley and j
Lenahan.
For Puget Sound, per Matilda, Aug 10— F J Wilson and
Departure of the Flagship San wife.
Francisco. —Third meet of Pacific WheelFor San Francisco, per Australia, Aug 17 Mrs J F
Mrs Macdonald, Miss A A Lewis, J F Hackfeld,
men, in a mile test on King Street. Ist. Bowler,
wife and 2 rhildren, C Koelling, wifeand 4 childien, Mrs
race won by H. Giles; 2nd. race by F. N. Hartwell and daughters (3), B F Sinicoc, Mrs B Cartwright, Mr and Mrs J Hunter Brown, Mrs L Snodgrast
race by H. E. Walker.
Haley; and
and daughter, Miss X Money, Miss \1 Muyo, Mrs Lucas,
Miss H E Carpenter, F P Farley, J K. Sumner, Miss V
Hon. Paul Neumann appointed Calhonn,
Mrs Palmer and I daughters, Miss I O Somers,
Mrs Lieut Berry and 2 daughters, W A Bick and wife.
to the vacant Attorney Generalship.
Wilson,
Win Savtdge, T X Brooks, O Sorrenson,
John H
Miss A Roth, Miss Lederer, S Both, H
—After various rumors a bill is in- W B Bicknell,
Mett, F A Schaefer, wife and 2 children, Miss Robertson,
troduced in the legislature to secure a John Waterhouse, A Werthiem, Mrs Gilmer, Colonel Claus
and family, Mrs X C Judd, F W Macfarbne,
lottery franchise good for twenty-five years >pr«ck«lt
Mrs X A Schulenbcrg, Mis> West, A H Glasscock and
Burken, H F Hebbard, Miss Pregge, Prof
for which the promoters propose to pay wife, C L yon
Dance, and M) steerage passengers.
$500,000 per annum, in quarterly payments For San Francisco,
per W H Dimond, Aug 24- Miss M
Lydgate, J 5 Newrombe, Paul Artitios, and H Rounds.
for the internal improvement of the country, A For
San Francisco, per Monowai, Aug M 1) H C'ampon objects of their dictation.
Resolution brll, G A Hendri. ksand wife, Mrs A li Karr, S B Bogart,
M Catlin, T Ronaldson and wife, Misses Konaldson (51),
presented in the House to remove the W
Masters Ronaldson (2), S E Damon. T A Mack, W H
Marshal, followed by one of Want of Confi- Millf-r. I'rofessor Alexander, W S Hinton, and 9 steerage
again.
27th. —
3rd.
29th. —
30th.
—
dence in the Ministry which occupied the
afternoon and evening session. Oncoming
to a vote at 10 p.m. the resolution carried
by 31 to 10.
3 lit —The Cabinet resigns.—Meeting
of Privy Council for consideration of
State business. -Chamber of Commerce
meets to condemn the lottery scheme.
MarJ
ine ournal.
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVALS.
Margaret Peterson, M dys fni New Castle.
Br bk Kooriltgn, Young, 4y days fin New Castle.
Flagship
Duhordieu, 15 days fm Tahiti.
I!■ i
0 Am bkt Amelia, Ward, fm Fuiret Sound.
An.,
4
I Am bk
MARRIAGES.
WHITNFV-BLANCHAKD In Honolulu, Aug 3th, by
tbe Rev R R Hoes, Chaplain of the USES San Fran
Cisco, Fred Whitney to Marion Adelaide Blaiuhard.
HOUGH-DEXTER At the Central Union Church, Aug
Dth, by the Key I'hos 1. Gulick, Luther W Hough, Jr.,
to Bertha F Dexter.
DERRICK-LEWIS In Honolulu, Aug U, by Rev 1 ho*
I. Gulick, Charlts F Merrick to Mis. Alice G Lewi-.,
both of this city.
TURNER CTKTIS In Honolulu, Auk m% 1K92, by the
Rev I'hos I. Gulkk, Lewis F Turner, of Hilo, to Jestie
Curtis, of San Francisco.
YON LEMI'SKV DOWSEIT At Si Andrew's Chathe
drill, Honolulu, Tuesday, Aug 16, by the Rev John
Usborne, Mi Randel yon Tempsky, son of the late Majoi
yon Tcnipsky, ot New Zealand, to M iss Dora M., daughter of Mrs S H I >ow.ett, of Honolulu.
BIRTHS.
SEAR LB At Hilea, Ran, Hawaii, Aug 18, to the wife of
John C Searle, a son.
CAKLKY At Kabului, Maui, Aug W>, lo the wife of E B
Am S. S. Australia. Houdlette, fm San Fram bco.
Carl.,)-, a daughter.
18-Ambkt W H I>imond, Nelson, 18 dys fm San Fran. RCBINSON At Makaweli, Kauai, Aug 14, to the wife
Francisco.
11
fin
San
Winding,
days
bkt
Albert,
Am
of Aubrey Robinson, E-q., a.on.
'_!.'.
ATHERTON- In this city, Aug 9, IS»'_., to the wife of C
Br S S Oceanic, Smith, fm San Francisco.
24 US S Boston, Wilt/c, fm Santa Cruz.
H Atherton, a daughter.
tt Br S S Monowai, Carey, fm Colonies.
-.6 Am S S Mariposa, Hayward, fin San Francisco.
DEATHS.
M \m bkt S(; Wilder, Grimths,
111 Am brgi W G Irwin, McCulloch, 14% dys fm S. F,
KING—In San Francisco, Aug 15, Margaret Ann, laeloved
wife of Richard and motherof T J and W C King .of this
DEPARTURE.
City, aged 71 years.
RIBLINC In this city, Aug 16, of heart disease, Henry
Ann- '_- Am bkt Planter, Dow, for San Erai.ci.-cr-.
Kit-ling, aged 46 years, a native of New London,
Fisher
a
Champion,
for
Rooke,
4- H B S
cruise.
Conn.
6 Am bkt S N Castle, Hubbard, for San Francisco,
BROWN-In
this city. Aug 16, of congestion of the brain
Matilda,
bk
for
I'ort
Townsend.
Swenson,
in Am
and pneumonia, Hattie Napaai, daughter of John 11
It lln bk Leahi, Neilson, for Puget Sound.
fane
Brown,
aged 22 years and 8 months.
for
Fran.
isco.
and
S
S
San
Australia,
Houdleite,
17—Am
WOOD—In this city, Aug 4, John H Wood, aged years, a
—Am Sh Topgallant, Jackson, for Puget Sound.
native of
IS Am bkt Wrestler, Re y man, for Eureka.
'..2 Am bkt Amelia, Ward, for Puget Sound.
Johnson, for Br Columbia.
Nor bk Morning
23- Br S S Oceanic, Smith, for Japan and China.
No man ever arrived at any just views
Am Sch Aloha, Johnson, for San Francisc •■
of his sins by the mere process of human
24 Am bkt W H Dimond, Nelson, for San Francisco.
2ft—Br S S Monowai, Carey, for San Francisco.
reasoning, or by anything short of the
__tf
Am S S Mariposa, Hayward, for Colonies.
27 US Flagship San Francisco, Ad Brown, fJr San Fr. illuminating and convincing power of
Peterson,
Margaret,
for
Port
Townsend.
—Am bkt
30—Ambk Forest Queen, Dyreborg, for San Franci**. God's spirit.
in
-
�Volume 50, No. 9.]
THE FRIEND.
71
We are gre.itly favored in being at the
contributed $50 apiece toward the build
Sanatory" of Drs. Ephraim and
and
some
more."
"Heartresl
gave
ing
KONOLI'LU, H. I.
We admire the Christian purpose and J. A. Cutter. I have been better in Augwas in July.
Mrs. Bingham ii
This page is devoted to the interests of the Hawaiian independence of these Japanese brethren. ust than I
Board of Missions, and the Editor, appointed by the But that is no reason why those who are much the same us she was in Honolulu.
Board is responsible for its content--.
interested in the good work should not Our sun Hiram spent the month of June
the putting forth at Phillips Ai ademy in Andover, and
Editor. help them. Indeed after
Rev. O. P. Emerson,
of this their brave effort we think they hopes to return there in September.
We were gl d to bear th.it you were
ought to be helped, and that whatever
News has reached us from Butaritari help is now given them will do double able to send out three new n.issonaries and
by way of a letter from Rev. Mr. Mrtka, service for the cause.
their wives In the U Ibert Islands. We
who speaks hopefully of the work. There
hope that Mr. Walkup and his Gasoline
is still a great desire for books; all on
The two Japanese who are now in prison schooner will be helpful to them and all
hand having been disposed of, including convicted of the Olowalu murder, and un the other missionary interests in the Gil310 New Testaments; 7996 pounds of less pardoned, are to be hung on the 12th bert Islands, l'lease send me a copy of
cobra have been sent to Mr. Walkup at of Sept., have been regularly visited by this year's Annual Report of the Hawaiian
San Francisco for the purchase of books. Mr. Sunamoto. They are young men and Evangelical Association.
Mr. M.ika remarks th.it the cobra was were acquainted with the teachings of the
Very sincerely yours,
sent because they have a depreciated cur Gospel while in their native country of
Hiram Bingham.
rency. Let Hawaii learn the lesson of Japan, one of them being the son of
the evils of a depreciated currency from Christian parents. It was to him that his
Ponapk, June 6, 1892.
Micronesia's pilikias. Lumber has reach past' r said on his departure from home:
Butaritari for the building of a Roman "Do not cease to read your Bible," "and,"
To Mr. Emerson, Respected Sir: I
Catholic chapel, and also materials for the said the convicted one to Mr. Sunamoto, beg to express my grateful acknowledgemanner in which you
putting up of a pre**.
".f I had followed my good pastor's advice ments for the kind
always and all "times, received me during
I should not have been here."
my visit to Honolulu; and I sincerely hope
Word has come fioi> John Wise that
he has again been in NorthfieUl in attendWe publish the following letters as they that you are enjoying perfect health as
ance at Mr. Moody's summer Bible contain matters of interest to the general this leaves my family, and myself, at present. I desire to state that Capt. Garland
school He writes, "1 had a blessed time
public.
of the Morning Star wat unexceptionably
at Northtield and came aw ly filled with
good, and kind, to me on my passage all
new dcs res for the best." He was greatly Mo it Aye. and 165 Street, N. V.,
Aug. 13, 1892.
through. We called at some of the islstirred by Ust summer's visit there. In
response to words of appeal sent him, he Rtv. O. P. Emerson, Cor. Secretary ands in the Gilbert Group and I was happy to find that the mission work was proHaw. Bd. of Missions.
replies in the enthusiasm of youth, "Yes,
Brother:
You
doubtless
will
dear
gressing favorably, and satisfactorily. On
My
is
a
lot
us
to
do
which
will require
there
fm
strength of both body and soul. I am be glad to hear some report from us re- my arriving at my destination I found
ready for you, and shoulder to shoulder specting the progress which has been everything quite to my satisfjetion. It
we will push down all obstacles such as made in printing the Gilbert Island Bible. may not be uninteresting to you to know
akuas and aumakuas." And he adds: "I You will remember we left Honoluln on how things are being carried on here in
have good news to tell, Mr. P. C. Jones is the 29th of March, taking with us the this our little island of Ponape. In the
coming back to the Islands f r good. I manuscripts. We reached San Francisco first place our Christian people cannot
tell you 1 am glad of it, and am thankful April sth, and on the same day 1 forward- come openly together to offer their worfor the many prayers said for his return." ed the manuscripts by Wells, Fargo & ship to God, we have no church; such a
Co.'s express to the Bible House, New thing is strictly forbidden by the Catholic
Rev. S. Kapu writes hopefully of his York, where, in due time, th. y arrived in priests who appear to rule supreme. We
work in Wailuku, Maui, where he has late- safety. I did not, however, myself reach are forbidden to hold meetings of any
ly been settled. He says:"The work the Bible House until the 12th of May, kind. I am sorry to state that many,
goes on without hinderance (from within?). having del.iyed in California two weeks for very many, of our Christian people have
The services of the Sabbath day are well milder weather, in accordance with the gone astray and returned to their old habits of intemperance, etc.
attended as usual. Fifteen are to be advice of my physician, Dr. Day.
I am happy to state th t there are many
From Secretary Oilman I learned that
brought into covenant relations with the
church next Sabbath. Some come from the they could not begin upon the printing Christians in the Matalanim tribe who
Mormons, and some from the Romish until after the meeting of the Board of have kept, and are still keeping true to
church, and some are backsliders. The Managers, Jure 2nd. On the nth of their faith; the old king is about to erect
work at Waikupu is looking up. While June I received the first page of proof, a church and establish a school, that is a
there the other Sabbalh the house was and almost daily since I have received Sunday school for his people, but the troufilled. Members of my Christian Endeavor more or less. The first month the work ble is they have no books. No later than
Society have been at work at Waihee and advanced very slowly; but they are doing the other day a teacher from the tribe
Waiehu and many of those who once much better now. >To day we finished the came to me in a secret way as it were, and
sci'ffed have been interested. A reign •( twentieth chapter of Numbers, and they wished to purchase some books in order
harmony seems to have come to this once are trying to give us four pages a day. At to carry on their good work, but alas for
divided church. Give my warm greetings this rate, about eight months more will be me I have none. I may mention that the
o'd king seems doubly anxious to carry
t.i the biethren of the Hawaiian Board." needed fur completing the Bible.
Mrs. Bingham came with me to New on this good work, and to keep # his peo*The new Japinese chapel at Hilo was York on the 3rd of June, after having ple under subjection. The king and his
so near completion that services were spent a month in Massachusetts with her tribe do not trouble the Spanish in any
held in it on the Sabbath of the 14th in mother and brother. She has been with way neither do the Spanish trouble them,
stant. The building will probably cost me thus far through all the proof reading, so that peace for the time bt ing is inevitsome $600. The Japanese have already rendering very much aid, and helping to ab'e. Some time ago I had a letter from
Mr. Rand; and one of our preachers came
contributed $400, and Mr. Okabe writes: secure greater accuracy.
"We have full hope to raise the rest
There has been much very warm weath- down from Mokil the other day and
among ourselves. We shall have a nice er in New York this summer, and at times brings news that Mr. Rand is erecting a
large house for mission purposes. Miss
chapel all our own. Many of our members I have been quite poorly.
HAWAUM BOAKB.
-
�72
September,1892.
THE FRIEND.
11
i-j>« >I-.-.t« -<I 1808,
Fletcher has already established a school 1
having
order,
is
a
in quite
working
and
Miss
already a number of scholars.
Fletcher prsposes going home some time
next year.
Ponape at present is in a tranquil state.
Some two or three months ago a native,
______L-4-f
\\aaa\
'wemWeamr
and good Christian, was cruelly butchered
and murdered by four Manila men, Spanish convicts; the natives were greatly in
censed at this and an outbreak was critical;
however, the Governor succeeded in pacifying the infuriated nat yes by holding out
promises that the assassins would certainly
Mutual Telephone 247.
be hanged. The four prisoners have already gone on to Manila to be tried or
Bell Telephone 349.
liberated as the case seems fit.
Four or live of the Spanish convict. Train Runw 1-ietween
have made good their escape and joined
the Mntalaniin tribe, where they are
Honolulu and Kwa
quite safe and out of harm's way.
Plantaton.
Edward, one of our school teachers,
with his son, was recently taken on to1
The Road skirts the shores of the famed
Manila by his Excellency the Governor in
the way of a tre.it and. to have a good
time, i nil h.l s lely return.d'eviik ntly
well pleased with his p'e~sure trip.
(The pM-post..! Unite*! States coaling staI am thankful, ixceediogly thankful, to
tion,) the grandeur of scenery oJ
yourse'f and other kind friitids for being
which, together with the nt*
Utile
boy
instrumental in getting f r my
jhi ni country,is conceded
visitors,
hy
all
the
ami
admitt.nce into the Hawaiian school; and
tourists to be anI sincerely h« p li. Ihe will be good and
surpasseil.
obedient t master, teat hers and superi
also
that
he
be
will
kindly
hi_|_e
and
ors;
rhe rolling stock of tbe Road is all ol the very
treated. 1 pr-siime he is safely landed
latest design* ami patents, conducive
to safety and comfort.
ere this i ik'u"- Honolulu. Mother, fifth
ers and sister send their kind, kind, love
to him with a thousand kisses from each,
and the same from his loving and dutiful
father, H. N. Now, Sir, I beg to close
Willi I UK LARGE AND Xl .EG AN I
my long letter by wishing you a long
life, and true happiness. Therefore I beg Dancing .Pavilion.
to remain, yours truly and sincerely,
Thoroughly lighted with Kl.Ei I KIC LIGHT.,
Hi-NRY Nanpei.
always at the disposal of
CASTLE & COOKE,
| Oahu Railway and Land
HARDWARE,
Skipping anil Commission Merchants
—
'
Depot iiiid Dins,
IMPORTERS
P I_ A NTATION
AMI
INS! TRANCE AGENTS.
Honolulu
r.
lni|iiiiliiiL Jfbbug and Retail
Druggists.
>
PACIFIC
Pleasure Parties.
Fort Street, Honolulu.
House Furnishing Goods, (rockery, Glassware,
Cutlery, and
For Full Particulars apply to
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
PICTURE
... Vice-President.
- President.
-- - - - The Popular Route to the
W. C. Wilder,
F. Hackfei.d,
•
S. B. Rosk,
W. Y. Allen,
("apt.
J. A Kino,
J.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Auditor.
Superintendent.
Volcano
IS lIV
Wilukr's Steamship Company's
steamer "a'inau,"
Via Hilo.
Tickets
for
wo.
FRAMING A Specialty.
WICDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
the
Round Trip, $50
JM9I
HONOLULU.
—OR
—
:v,
_«.-,,
INFORMATION
WANTED at the British
Viec-t .insulate, Honolulu, respecting
Ralph Metro*, of Auburn, Maine, N. S.
I'inlay Marfarlane of North Shields, England.
(Jreorge Johnston Robertson of Dumfries, Scotand.
AusJohn Fergus of Charlotte Waters, South
mcho2
ralia.
1
1/TI.TKOI'OI.ITAN MEAT CO.,
No, Si King St., Honolulu, H.I.
(i.
J. Wai.i.f.r, Manager.
SHIPPING AND FAMILY
I3utche:rs
General Manager,
Art Conns
Lubricatino Oils,
CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS,
J_._\ IIII.hINGHAM,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
11. T.
HOBRON.NEWMAN&CiUd.
PEARL HARBOR,
HARDWARE CO., L'd.
DBALBM IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
- - Kins Street
Remond Grove,
and
ami
Navy Contractors.
Purveyors to Oceanic and Pacific Mail Steamship
At-sii i.i
Companies,
Superintendent.
[jan9i]
CO., LIMITED,
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE
„
-
.
Ori'. S.'rkckei.n' Hank,
linpoi'i _»i-H Mini
Fokt
Sikkki, Honolulu.
Dottier* in
HARDWARE, CROCKERt, GLASSWARE.
h..inli-lui-, I leet.ilu'i-. I..imps .in.l Lamp fixture*, Hoot* Pumbbtna Goods, Monroe's Rofirjgcnuon, lo* Cbatts
Water Coobn, Aflat* Iran Ware. Paints, Oils and Varnish**, I ard Oil, Cylinder Oil, Powder, shot and Caps,
M.H !iin.--!o;.iloi Cartridges, _$flver*plat«d Wart, Tahl* and Pock*. Cutlery, Plow-, Planters'Mee! Hoes,
KIM. otht r Agi■ cultural ImptftflMlHs, Handles of all kinds,
Plantation Supplies of every Description.
Han- patten. "Pup.' _.' Di* Stock for Pips sns) Roll [ uttlng, Manila and Sinai Rope, Rubber tfoa*.
Ho**, W iie-k.iiiid Rubber Hose, S. in. t*r-grip, Sprinkler- an I Sprinkler Stand*.
St. am
lIMNDKY'S BREAKER PLOW.
Aernn.tors (S»».l W'indiiiilU), Hamuli. Sled wire Pane. and 8_»«l -In U_rU, Neal's Carriage Paint., William Cl
Fischer's Wrought Steel Rangea, tlau- t.ity Stone Filter, "New Proceea' Twist Drills,
Hart's patent "llu|ilr\" hi. St.>, ks, Illuetreard Plows, Moline Plow Works.
�
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The Friend (1892)
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Title
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The Friend - 1892.09 - Newspaper
Date
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1892.09
-
https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/1b58ac8bc3c0f7d5aa293c34b4d0116c.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
THE FRIEND.
Volume r>o.
"vrpt.
HONOLULU, H. 1., AUGUST. 1892.
Merchant St.. next
v,
invested.
T
1
%
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
j*nB7>r
Office ir. Bmrar*e Block, corn«c Howl nod Fort Strati*.
fJIHOS.
lo
5
£:
ltlli.-(l.
JOHNSON, Notakv Pim.u.
is Kaahumanu St.
in
DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT ST.,
JmSTyr
Street
Inslriiim-nt-.
Co.
PARKE, Aijelll to T.ike Actus,»l.<l.;nienls
jyoil
13 Kii.iliiiiti.imu Si.
# CO Instruments
M. WHITNEV, M. !>., 1). I>. S.
Emrance, Hotel
meiil-In
MAI'.OON,
Trust money rarefully
PoM Office.
.
IJ I!. AUKRBACH, Acsal TalesK. A.1..knowled*KoTSaV IVm-i.
The pRIEND is devoted to the moral and TA. Merchanl Street,
j>'-)'l
Honolulu, H. I.
Hawaii,
interests
and
is
religious
pubof
lished on the first of every month. It toilI WC.
be sent post paid for one rear on receipt of
the Postal Union.
$>.oo to any country
'_j
The manageroj Tin; Friend respectful- ITsNOCH
Acknowledgments
MANAGUA'S NOTICE.
R, CASTLE,
Number 8.
Xl
ly requests the friendly cooperation of sub- C AMI'KI.
to Contracts for Labor
scribers and others to ;oh< in this publication
11.A, Aijenl to
is
K. THRUM,
a
regular
monthly
visitor, lt> aid in
e\-
WC.
gov't Building.
ACHI, Nor.isv Pi sue
SSSIIISSIII Street.
tending the list of potions of this, " the
oldest paper in the f'aeific," by procuring tjishoi' & CO.,
STATIONKK. BOOKSELLER AND and
sending in at least one new name each.
NEWS AGENT.
This is a small thing lo do,yet in the aggreBANK
ivill strengthen our hands and enable us to do more in return than has been
promised for the moderate subscription rate
gate it
PttbluiW of the Hau.\ii.\\ Almanac -m>.\nm.\i..
Dealer in Kine Stationefy, Boole*, Music, !<•>and FBW \ < rood*.
Honolulu,
Fort Street, near Hotel Street,
....
of$2 oo per annum.
jyjt
T.ike
tl„n„l„li,,
I )nwi
Ejr
ER
S
|y«<
J)'9l|
.
Hawaila* Mauds.
henna on
The Bank of California, San Francisco
Ami their Agents In
Islanders residing or /raveling abroad
Pans,
Boston,
Nn York,
Sons, tendon, Fnsnktort-on.
Messrs
Rothschild
N
M.
with
often refer to /lit' welcome feeling
1111-M.111,.
T) l\ EHLERS & CO.,
which The Friend is recrir d; hence I'lic Commercial Banking Co. .if Sydney. London.
The Commercial Banking Co. ol Sydney, Sydney.
parties
having friends, relatives, or acDRY GOODS IMPORTERS,
The Bunking
Ne» Zealand, Auckland and its
abroad, can find nothing more I.i.i hes in Christ! Imnof!., Duncdln
and Wellingtoi
quaintances
r'mi Street, Honolulu.
On
Columbia,
I li, Bank of Britishand MadeiraPortland,
Welcome to send than Till-. FRIEND, as
Islands.
The
Asores
|9 All tin- latest Novel tie* in Fam y Goods R« eived Irj
Stockholm, Sweden.
janfig a monthly remembrancer of their a/oho,
every Steamei,
Bank ..I London, Australis and 1 runs,
and furnish thei.i at the same lime with I lie 1 hartered
Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan and
the only record of moral and religions
H. DAVIES & CO.,
Transact a General Banking Business.
Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu Progress in the North Pacific Ocean,
i:in«7Vr.
In this one claim only this journal is entiAgents tled
General
to the largest support possible by the
I f> I-i.i;
friends ol Seamen. Missionary and PhilanUoy, -.
British ami Koreign Marim insurance (V
thropic work in the Pacific, for il occupies
AM)
Northei ii \ —in.tu. ii >nipan) (I ire slid I ife.)
a central position in a field that is attract"Fionei r" I in, I'.n 1 els, I iv. i( It.. Hnnoluln.
Liverpool inn.,. No*, stand 41 The AlK.m.
ian :m ing the alienIion af the world more and
man every year.
'The Monthly Record of Events, and
Til A. SCHAEFER St CO.,
Mnrnit Journal, etc.,gives The Friend
IMPORTERS
additional valut to home and foreign
readi rs for handy reference.
AND COMMISSION
.Yen l subscriptions, changi oj address, or A thorough and practical Course of Study has
notice of discontinuance oj subscriptions or been prepared, an efficient Corps of TeaChi I is
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands,
anil the Boardiug Ihjvartment was
advertisements must he sen/ /o the M vn m .ik employed,better
never
coadition.
in
[in
who
same
will give the
Friend,
oj
milK HAWAIIAN NEWS ( OMPANV,
I \i i 1.1 v.
/ simple return oj /lie
prompt attention.
Hosaoer, A.M., President, Mental and Mural
paper without instruction, conveys no in- I-.A.
ami English.
Stationers and News Dealers, telligible notice whatever of the sender's in A.Sciences
B. Lyons, M.li, F.C.S., Chemistry and Nattent.
ural Science.
Ui., li.vii Street, Honolulu, 11. I.
A limited portion of this paper will he |. tti. Wood, A. X.. Mathematics, Political EconSubscriptions received for an) Papel 01 Maga/ine j.ul
Book-kei ping, etc.
lished. .^i"' 1 i-11 ordersreceived for an) llooks pul lished.
devoted to adv<rtis< mentsor Business ('ards, P. omy,
11. Dodge, Drawing and I'ai ting
JSOB7VT,
at the Jo/loioine rates, payable, as usual, in Miss 1. I-. Dale, Vocal ami Instrumental Music,
advance. Foreign orders can be remitted Miss \|. R. Winy, A. 11., I.nek, French, etc.
i\| AI.COI.M BROWN,
for in Postal Moo v Orders, mad/ payable A. \V. Crockett, A.8., Latin, English, etc.
I'rl. A. 11. Hast..nli, lierman.
to Thus. (i. Thri m, Businesi Manager.
jul 88vr
*
1.
THKO.
.
<fCommission
OAfiU COLLEGE
\i.i;\
PUNAHOU
.
SCBOOL
Fall Term commences Sept. 5,1892.
•
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ciovernmem Buililing,
For I-laiul ofOaba.
I
(OKI 'I 11 r,
jsJ»»rei
11. I.
MiVK.I: I t-IM:
Professional card's, six months
TJOIT & CO.,
1
'in {rear
No 7r King
Business Cards
()ne year
Sin-t-t,
IMPORTERS* MANUFACTURERS OF
FURNITURE
RATI
am.
CHAJR.S
TO
UPHOI«STERY.
RI
N
I.
fab*;
'
on,
inch, six month
i,hi. hut Column, six months
One year
Half < 'oiunin, si\ ne nlhs
1 >ik- year
One
(
oiunin, si\
One year
11
ihs
$2.00
l-oo
4-0°
7-°°
8.00
15.00
14.00
25.00
25.00
40..w'
.
Mi-s M.A. Brewer, Principal Preparatory School.
f-'irsi nnd Second trades.
Mi-s 11. A. Sorenson, Thir.l and fourth tirades.
Mis- E. 1!. Snow. Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Mi- ( A. liilnian, Seventh and Eighth tirades.
Mi-- M. B. Fanning, Kindergarten.
Frank Bsrwick, Superintendent of t.rounds.
Mi-- I■'. ('intier, Matron.
W. L. Howard, Book-keeper.
For Catalogues or any information, address
W. L. HOWARD,
Oahu College, Honolulu. 11. I.
'
�56
THE FRIEND.
TTOLLISTER ft
n BREWER ft CO., (Limit hi.)
WOODLAWN
CO.,
GENERAL MERCANTILE
COMMISSION AGENTS,
Quota Sireei, Honolulu, 11.
'
iis i
nsri'h O. Carter
OaUSga H.
KoKris..
-i
B, Paaea Hisho|i
-
Matte?
j.-uiB7yr
T'rea-iner
Secretary
Drugs, Chemicals,
11. Wnterhouaa
\NI'
TOILET
. Mocha it ts,
Coitim iss'mn
Corner Cjucen and Fort Streets,
•
janB7yr
-
Honolulu.
M.W.McCHESNEY&SONS
Stone Housk i
Honolulu,
Street,
- -
HIGHEST PRICE I'Ain FOR
GREEN HIDES
-
—
GOAT SKINS.
janqivr
HONOLULU PAINT SHOP
|. L. MEYER,
•
Proprietor.
Practical House and Decorative Painter.
Paper Hanging a Specialty.
130 FORT STEEET,
Honoi.ui.ij,
jaaoj
H. I.
TJ
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO.
Queer Street, Honolulu.
Manufacturers ol
Ham):
Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal
and a full Stock of
Wagon Materials.
<»X
POPULAR MILLINERY
HOUSE.
hurt Street, Honolulu, H. I.
N. S. SACHS,
Importers and Dealers i;i
AM)
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS
Proprietor.
Direct Importer of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
FEED.
Ladies' and (rent'sFurnishing Goodi
janr67>r.
BuM Corner of Kurt and King Streets.
New Goods Received by Every
Packet from the Eastern
States and Europe.
FRESH
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE
I'.y Kvery Steamer.
janB7)T
H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,
Importers & Commission Merchants
AIiKNT'S
ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.
Fort Steeet,
- -
Honolulu, H. I.
j.ni.,ni-
nHARLES
HUSTACE,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
No.
JnaVyyr
11
3 King Street, (Lincoln Block),
Honolulu.
TTENRV MAY ft CO.,
TAMES NOTT, Jr.,
I'KACTKAL TINSMITH & I'LUMIIIK,
Tin Rooting, (".utters. Leaders, Tinware, etc., Water Pipes
ami rtttingft, I'.ath Tub*, Sinks, Water Closets,
Hot Water .toilers, Etc.
Orders fron: the other Islands respectfully
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
P. O. I.OX 352-
NO. c,E FORT STKKET, HONOLULU,
Coffee Roasters and
PROVISION MERCHANTS.
New Goods received by every vessel from the United
States and Europe.. CaliforniaProduce received by every
jan»7Vr
Steamer.
T1 O. HALE & SON, (Limited)
"IMUik'EKS AM> DEALERS IN
H. J. NOLTE. Proprietor,
SHIP CHANDLERY,
TEMPERANCE COFFEE HOUSE,
HARDWARE
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Best (Juaslity of, Cifiarattts, Tobacco, Smokers Ar86
licles etc., always on hand
HEM.
ami Cleaning
Imn Pitting! of
all descriptions, etc
a..B7 yr
HONOLULU IKON UOKKSCO.
THE
PORT STKKET,
janot
"REAVER SALOON,
Ii
)ouhle ami Tripple Effects, Vacuum I'aus
IHans,
Steam and Water Pipct, BfUl and
FINE CARRIAGES. TEA DEALERS,
Constantly on
V
With I'.itent Automatic Kc-ed.
OK
K. McINTYRE ft BROS.
HAWAIIAN
No. 70
KKKS
Honolulu, H. I.
issstfYr
IRON WORKS CO.,
HANOI
104
Wholesale Grocers.
am'
MACERATION TWO ROLL MILLS,
Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters.
IMPORTERS
—AMI
ARTICLES;
MsNUFAI I I
NO. 109
Worker, I'lumber. (rftl Kitter, et<
Stoves and Ranges of all kind-., I'Uniiliers' Mow;
MetaK. Hovm Garnishing Good*,. Chandeliers,
Lamps, Kt<:.
kaahiiinanu St,, Honolulu.
anB7>r
HONOLULU
H. I.
—AMI—
.
JOHN NO! T,
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IKON
President and Manager
"IT HACKFELD ft CO.,
Queen
AND LIVK STOCK,
.ii-h. I k-
S. C. AUsn.
issatyy'
CREAM, BUTTER,
I.
i 11.f.loaa :
Hon. Ota*. K.
MILK,
IMPORTERS,
WHOLESALE<V RETAIL DEALERS IN
.r
DAIRY ft STOCK
COMPANY,
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
janBgyr
Store,
Corner
king and AJftJtN Sis., Honolulu.
jan9iyr
Tl AWAIIAN ANNUAL
FOR
lHliy.
This publication, now in its eighteenth
year, has proved itself a reliable handbook of reference on matters Hawaiian;
Conveying an accurate knowledge of the
commercial, agricultural, political and
social progress of the islands.
Orders from abroad or from the other
islands attended to with promptness.
PaiCE —to Postal Union Countries 85
cts. each, which can beremittee by Money
Order. I'rice to any part of these islands
75 cenls each.
Back numbers to 1875 can be had, excepting for the years 1879 and 1882.
THOS. G. THKUM,
AniikKss:
I'ublisher, Honolulu.
jan-Q2
�'I'iih Fkibmd is published ths aral day of aachsaosah. SI
lulu. II I nul.m rii>ti"ii rats t'e/o DoLkABS ras
H
VEAk IN AI.VAN, K.
OF DECLINE OF ANCIENT
devoted Gospel labor is that of sympathiz- CAUSES
SPORTS.
HAWAIIAN
ing personal love and loyalty to the Lord
lesiis Christ himself. This inspires and (Retiring PreaSassst's Addisss beforeKasersen,
ths Hawaiian asiselna
All cuiiiiiiu.iitatiuiis and lattcra conrssotad villi tl.e liituar>
dafsutnssm of the paper, Hooks and Msgastnes, for Review and Exchanges should l.t addressed "kiv. s. B
BISNOr, Honolulu. II I
vitalizes all the other motives
Hiisim-ss Inters should ba address...! "I'. 11. I'iiki
Honululu. H. I.
M,
BACK DATES WANTED. Tin- toUowin}; issues of TiiK Kkii.mi arc wanu-il lo complete
tili-s, viz.: July, 1885; Jan.. 1887; Ki-h., March,
April an.l Jane, 1S88; ami June 1890. Will purchase tht- saim- or exchange Other ilak-s therefor.
Tuns. ('.. Tiiki'm, Manager.
s.
K.
BISHOP
Rprroft,
CONTENTS.
The Nerve of Muwonary /*-al
r»7
Cmm of Utclin* of AncwtH Hawaiian Sports. M (1
Rev. O. H. Culich
»t"
The Sbona Sy iem .if Scweraga
tin
(, hiawc Miuion School
*>>
(il
Death of A. J. Csftwriffhi
Hishop of fcttOpotU
01
M
Monthly asUoora of Kvei.is
<
Mario* Journal
Hawaiian Boat il
Mr. Co*. Kim'-. Work in China
Letter from Mr. Nanpei
Kapa Making
The New
Bulletin Building
Number 8.
HONOLULU. 11. 1.. AUGUST, 1892.
Volume 50.
'
fl'J
<W
■
t'-i
<>.
*M
The "Nerve" of Missionary Zeal.
Undoubtedly there are several sentiments wh eh conspire to kindle and sustain the ardent devotion to Gospel work
which is necessary for effective service in
missionary labor for the tmevangelized.
There is warm hearted philanthrophy
longing to relieve their miseries and to
elevate them into the happiness which the
prevalence of Christianity produces. There
is zeal for the truth, longing to have
those in error brought into the white light
of Christianity. Tnere is a profound sense
of the eternal ruin of the souls that do
not find life in union with God, kindling
an absorbing eagerness to save as many as
possible of these dying ones, and lead
them into life and immortality through the
Lord Jesus. There is a great enthusiasm
for the kingdom of Christ whose beneficent reign is soon to prevail in all lands,
and which we desire to promote and hasten, for the relief of all human miseries,
and the deliverance of all the captives of
sin and Satan; of all the oppressed and all
the degraded. We are eager to hasten the
day when all men shall live in loving
brotherho. il under their loving Brother
and King
Bat cln I, supreme, mightiest, most
kindling, most unfailing of all motives to
57
The Friend.
We do all
these tl ings, we seek all these other things
for His sake. They were dear -they are
now dear to His heart, and therefore for
His dear sake, in sympathy with Him, to
fulfil all His desire, we are eager to gain
all these noble ends. He being ihe renter
and Sun of his follower's love and trust,
their hearts enkindle with all the glowing
luve and hope and /.eal that kindled bis
soul, and they strive to bring all souls to
know and trust and worship Hits, whom
they adore as Savior and Lord.
The one greatest need then of all
Christian hearts in order to fulfil Christ's
command to teach all nation*, is themselves t > come into a closer personal love
and fellowship with their Master. Inspired
by His indwelling love, their activities will
spontaneously reach forth in every direction that His own energy reaches forth;
and filled with his own spirit, they will
have resistless and prevailing power to
reach and turn the souls of mankind to
Him. The day is coming when the whole
church will move under this one effectual
sentiment, and so be nerved to victory.
Rev. Thomas L. Gulick arrived on
the 27th, to occupy Central Union pulpit during Dr. Heckwith's vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. Beckwith are spending
their vacation on Last Maui. Mr. and
Mrs. Gulick reached the city in time to
greet his brother Orramel on landing.
They had previously met once, in Spain,
during a separation of thirty years.
Messrs, B. F. Mills and Creenwood
began Kvangelistic meetings in Oakland,
July 6th, in the Tabemcle constructed
for the purpose.
As a result of the late powerful rev.val
nf religion at Los Angeles, the Police
Commissioners have been persuaded to
attempt the closing of the 200 houses of
ill fame in that city. It is estimated that to
recruit these dens, over 100 girls are led
astray every year, mostly at dance-halls
and merry go-rounds where pimps and proslitutes mingle freely with heedless youths.
Organized Christian effort is making t■.
the reclainatl n of these lost
provide
ones.
.
Children,' S ieiy, l.y N. H.
July
18H.)
M. I>.
It was the unique privilege of the
fathers and mothers of many of us to
be present at the birth of a nation, to
assist in the throes of delivery that
brought into the dawn of christian civilisation that fragment of the Polynesian
race that peoples this group of the
North Pacific. It devolved upon them
to swathe the tender limbs of the newhorn, to counsel as to the nutriment
suited to its earliest needs, to direct ita
first tottering footsteps, to give it the
alphabet of learning, to initiate for it
such intellectual, moral and religious
tuition as becomes a candidate for admission into the fraternity of nations.
It was a task beset with difficulties,
imposing large responsibilities, and demanding great earnestness, devotion
and practical wisdom. Tin degree in
which these were possessed may in a
measure be gauged by the success
attained.
To say that they made mistakes is
only to say that they were human, fallible. It has often been laid to the charge
of the missionary fathers, that in their
christian surveillance and tuition of the
infant race they were possessed of too
austere a spirit, that they laid too heavy
a hand upon and checked with too
ascetic a curb, the sports and pastimes
native to the soil and the race, and thus
inflicted a grievous wrong upon these
gladsome, liberty-loving children of
nature. The charge has so often been
reiterated, that the missionary took from
the Hawaiian his pastimes and gave
him no adequate substitutes, that with
many this has come to be an accepted
fact; and although this accusation has
been met with frequent disclaimer and
refutation, it has seemed to me there
yet remains something to he said on
the subject, and that it would not be unprofitable for us to spend a few minutes
in an inquiry as to the causes which
produced that abandonment of the
practice of many of their national sports
which has certainly marker! the late
history of the Hawaiian people.
Many of -the Hawaiian games, as is
well known, were noble sports, worthy
of perpetuation, well fitted to develope
and invigorate the frame and to impart
and maintain a virile courage and endurance that should be cultivated in
every race.
Such was that game in which the
�58
tnaika was bowled over its level course;
such was that exciting and dangerous
sport, in which the players slid down
hill over a prepared course on the papa
holua, while the multitude stood by to
applaud and congratulate the victor;
such also were the kukini, or running
of foot races, the pahee, Of glancing of
heavy darts along a special roadway,
the heenalu, or surf riding, and many
others.
What reasonable account can we give
as to the causes of their disappearance?
The first fact, I would remark, as
brought to light by investigation, is
that there was undoubtedly a declining
interest in these games before the missionary entered on the scene.
The tide of national life, the spirit of
tribal, or chiefis.h emulation, had been
largely diverted from these peaceful
channels, and had found its outlet in
the more absorbing and delirious excitements of war. Inter anna silent
leges, says an old Latin proverb; but
it is equally true that in times of war
the ordinary occupations and gladsome
pastimes which invite communities to
meet in friendly contests lose their zest
and fascination and are interrupted.
The fierce passions begotten by the
wai-spirit crave a stronger stimulus
than sliding down hill, or bowling a
polished disc along a roadway.
The eighteenth was a century of war
and of disturbed political relations in
Hawaii nei, even before Kamehameha
entered upon that career of conquest
which finally made him sovereign of the
group. To ([note from Mr. Pomander:
"It was an era of strife, dynastic
ambitions, internal and external wars on
each island, with all their deteriorating
consequences, of anarchy, depopulation,
social and intellectual degradation, loss
of knowledge, loss of liberty, loss of
arts." ("The Polynesian Race," by A.
Fornander, Vol. 11. p. 05.)
The wars of the ancient Hawaiians
were not defensive wars, to protect the
nation, if so these channel separated islanders might be called, against a foreign
invader, the common enemy of all; nor
were they wars of conquest against
neighboring, but alien, powers; nor did
there enter into the motive of them that
gallant spirit of knight-errantry which
in the middle ages moved the hosts of
western Europe to battle for the sepulchre of our Lord.
Without doing injustice to the noble
qualities of the ancient Hawaiians, which
often made of them magnanimous foes,
the wars of which I have spoken may be
truthfully characterized as wars of dynastic or territorial ambition and of re
prisal, internecine in character, cruelly
regardless of life and fearfully destructive of property -inevitable, no doubt,
under the then existing political and social conditions—to be regarded as a
necessary phase in the growth and development of the whole into a unity and
fitness for higher things.
THE FRIEND.
Take, for instance, the wars of con
quest and ambition waged by Kalaniopuu of Hawaii against Kahekili of Maui,
and later that of Kahekili himself against
his own kinsman, Kabahana, the young
king of Oahu, wars of bitter, unprovoked,
profitless devastation.
The immediate victims of open battle
were at times so numerous as to dam
the course of a mountain stream. Such
was the case at the battle on Maui called
Kapaniwai. The less fortunate prisoners captured alive were often killed without mercy. At the gallant charge made
by the famous Alapa regiment, composed
of eight hundred of Kalaniopuu's young
chiefs in the prime of manhood, at the
outset of his determined and ruthless invasion of Kahekili's Maui kingdom, onlytwo nun escaped alive to tell the story
of the terrible slaughter. Other battles
were equally bloody.
Again the annual four months' festival
of the Makahiki was a most important
factor in keeping alive and preserving
fresh and green the interest and practice
of Hawaii's ancient games. Its influence over their perpetuation may be
fairly likened to that of the Olympic,
Pythian, Nemean or Isthmian assemblies, at which champions from the rival
states of ancient Greece met, with truce
of arms, in friendly contests with each
other. These great events acted as a
spur to the ambition of even- athlete and
contestant in the village games throughout Greece, and when the assemblies at
Klis, at Delphi, at the Corinthian isthmus and elsewhere, went into decay and
died, the local and popular sports of all
Greece at once felt the withdrawal of a
most precious stimulus and they lan-
guished accordingly.
The last celebration of the Mahahiki
festival was in the year 1819, the year
in which the great Kamehameha died.
Following close upon this last important event came the formal abolition of the knpu system, the effect of
which was to unsettle everything. As
has been well said, it was as when the
keystone of an arch is removed. The
whole structure of society, along with
idol-worship and the tabus fell at once
into ruins.
It is hardly necessary to say that the
institutions of the ancient Hawaiians
were all rooted in a common soil of
superstition; religion, tabus, politics,
festivals, games, social customs, morals,
the roots of them all were so inextricably interwoven in one mass, that to
separate and pluck out one root from
this tangle without tearing the others,
was a task apparently beyond the power
of any statesman or reformer to accomplish.
From this point of view we are perhaps able in a measure to sympathize
with the reforming zeal of the pious
Kaahumanu, who a few years later at
the Hale o Kcn.vc in South Kona, consigned to the flames at one fell swoop a
vast collection of relics and antiquities.
August,1892.
She doubtless reasoned, and truly, that
the new wine of christian civilization
must not be entrusted to the old bottles
of heathenism.
'The revolutionary effects of the abolition of the tabus upon social conditions
in Hawaii can hardly be overestimated.
'This unnatural and inhuman system,
begotten of king-craft and priestcraft
had so long plagued and tortured the
people, it stood so prominently forth as
the chief offense, and at the same time
was so clearly recognizable as the key of
the situation, that when the time was
ripe for the blow to be struck, the clear
sighted judgment of the general in
command -a woman—was not at fault
when it selected the tabus as the point
of attack.
'The study of that interesting and
curious institution, the festival of the
Makahiki, the celebration of which began
each year on the third day, Kukahi, of
the Hawaiian lunar month Ikuiva,
corresponding to October, and continued
till sometime in January, Kaelo, brings
clearly into view the fact that through
all the observances of that season,
which was devoted among other objects
to the pursuit ol pleasure, festivity, and
games, there yet appears cropping up at
frequent intervals the oppressive iron
hand of the tabu, interrupting and
marring all spontaneity and naturalness
by its cruel dictations.
'The consideration, therefore, of Hawaiian games as an institution and as
an integral part of the Makahiki festival, which was their foster parent, is
inseparably connectedwith the consideration of the tabus. It is a highly significant fact that the overthrow of the
tabus, the final observance of the Makahiki festival, and the last, formal, public
celebration of Hawaii's Ancient games
occurred in the same year. In order to
emphasize this fact and set the matter
before you in the clearest possible light
let me remind you that,
1. The death of Kamehameha I.
occurred May Kth, 1819;
•-'. May eWth, IHI9, or twelve days
later, Liholiho is proclaimed King under
the title of Kamehameha II;
3. In October of the same year, on
Kukahi, the third day of the Hawaiian
lunar month Ikuiva, which, you will
please note, was the date fixed for
beginning the annual observance of the
Makahiki festival, Liholiho publicly
breaks kapu and thus fires the train
which overthrows the stronghold of
Hawaiian heathenism and idolatry. I
must repeat that I regard it as in the
highest degree significant that this
particular day—or night rather—of Kukahi in October, which was the one set
apart in the Hawaiian calendar on
which to initiate the observance of the
Makahiki solemnities, and which was
observed as specially tabu, should have
been the very time chosen by Kaahumanu for publicly initiating the revolutionary movement against the tabu
�Volume 50, No. B.]
system. The facts speak for themselves
and show the brave regent, Kaahunianu,
to have possessed first class strategic
ability.
It was the unhappy fortune of Hawaii's ancient games to be too intimate
ly allied by ties of blood relationship
with those twin monsters, the tabu and
idol worship, and when they were destroyed it fared hard with that nobler institution which had many worthy features that one would gladly have seen
perpetuated and rehabilitated in decent
shape if it had been possible.
'The year IK-JO dawned upon Hawaii—
a nation without a religion.
It was fortunate that the Hawaiian
people did not have long to wait for the
dispensation of light that was winging
its way as a new Lono across the waters.
Otherwise the vacuum in Hawaii's social and religious institutions would
surely have been speedily filled with
some growth of error equally pernicious
with that which had been uprooted.
At this crisis, while yet the wounds
had hardly been stanched that were
intlicted at the last battle in defense of
heathenism's altars, appears the mis
sionary.
A foresight, not his own, had cleared
the ground for him of many noxious
growths. Thus favored his work was
peculiarly that of the sower of seed; its
earliest phase was in the highest degree
educational and religious.
With what enthusiasm the people
gave themselves to instruction is matter
of history; how the whole population
crowded the schools that were soon established to possess themselves of the new
learning; how thechiefs, whom the people
had been accustomed to look to as their
natural guides and leaders, by example
and by the whole force of their authority,
urged them to attendance at the extemporized gatherings for study as well as
religious worship. Priest-craft and kahuna craft had for the time retired to
their caves and hiding places; the powerful authority of the alii, the tide of
chiefish influence and popular sentiment
set in strong current away from the old
life, its worship, festivals, public games,
and festivities with all the abuses that
gathered about them.
But there were other influences at
work assisting in this overturning.
As in Europe the invention of gunpowder and firearms drove from the
field of war the armored knight and
sounded the death knell of the institution of chivalry and knight-errantry, so
in Hawaiian warfare, long before the arrival of the missionary, the musket had
already begun to supplant the sling and
spear.
At the battle of Kuamoo, which was
the last stand made by the adherents of
the tabu system, the first blood was from
wounds caused by musket-balls, and the
battle itself was decided not by sling and
spear but by the firearms of civilization.
Kamehameha on Hawaii, like Napo-
59
THE FRIEND.
leon in Europe, was victorious by virtue
of the more effectual artillery.
Let us note that with the retirement
of spear and sling from advantageous
use in battle naturally came discontinuance of their use in friendly contests
and sports.
Again, as white men introduced the
musket, they also introduced playing
cards, and those bits of printed paper
have no doubt assisted in driving out
the ancient games of konkne and puheuelicue. Ever ready to take up with
the newest fad or fashion in play or
gambling, the Hawaiian who had erstwhile staked his tnalo, his wife, his very
bones on his skill with the black and
.vhite pebbles of the konane board, was
quick to lay these aside for those more
fascinating implements of civilization,
dice and playing cards. 'The sport of
surf riding possessed a grand fascination,
and for a time it seemed as if it had the
vitality to hold its own as a national
'There are those living,
pastime.
perhaps some present, who remember
the time when almost the entire population of a village would at certain hours
resort to the sea-side to indulge in, or
to witness, this magnili :ent accomplishment. We cannot but mourn its decline.
But this too has fell the touch of
the new civilization, and to day it is
hard to find a surf-board outside of our
museums and private collections.
Perhaps it should be added in further
explanation, that as the zest of this
sport was enhanced by the fact that
both sex;s engaged in it, when this
practice was found to be discount
enanced by the new molality, it was
felt that the interest in it had largely
departed—and this game too went the
way of its fellows.
The introduction of the horse early in
this century was a novelty that almost
from the first began to be highly appreciated by the Hawaiians. At the very
earliest period when horses had become
Sufficiently numerous, the older as well
as younger generation ol Hawaiians
eagerly availed themselves of the ileetness and endurance of the horse to perform journeys which their ancestors
had made on foot 01 in the canoe.
Even Kamehameha I. in his old age
became a good horseman.
The formal running of foot races,
kukini, once notable events in Hawaiian
games, had probably largely gone out
of vogue before the horse had become
so plenty as to enable each member of a
family to realize that peculiar Hawaiian
ambition to possess his own beast. liut
the decay of this laudable and healthgiving exercise was no doubt in a
measure due to the introduction of the
horse.
As to the decline of the holua,
sliding down hill in order to maintain
that royal sport, not a little labor was
required, to keep in repair the course.
In passing along King street, before
Kamehameha
queried
as to the purpose of that straight roadbed, or causeway running at right
angles to the highway they are travelling, which sweeps down from the
plateau of the hills above till it quite
reaches the plain back of the school.
It is the site of ad ancient liolua course.
It was once a paved and earth-covered
track, strewn with grass and leaves
when ready for use, down which the
long and heavy runners of the holua
sled {piipa holua) travelled with a speed
that must have rivalled that of the
modern tobogan, at the same time imposing on the sled-man a far greater
risk to life and limb than is the case
with any toboganist.
'The bowling of the maika stones was
also practiced on a specially prepared
course.
In order to maintain these two sports,
popular enthusiasm and interest alone
would not suffice.
To this enthusiasm must be added
the patronage and leadership of some
influential and public spirited man of
standing, an alii or chieftain, to take
the initiative anil lead in the matter.
But with the incoming of the new
order the few remain'".. chiefs who had
mention that
survived the wars, no.
fearful epidemic the OktUt, which decimated all classes of the population
early in this century, had lost relish and
the old enthusiasm for these ancient
Their time and attention were
spoits.
demanded for more practical affairs, in
planting food, making roads, and in
performing many services for the king
among the more arduous of which may
be mentioned that of gathering sandal
wood in the mountain forests from
which great profits were realized. We
must remember that the commercial,
money getting spirit was here in advance of the missionaries, and both king
and chiefs were quick to avail themselves of the energies of the people for
their own emolument. The wants of
the Hawaiian had been few and easily
satisfied. Under the new order of
things a thousand new desires were
kindled even in the hearts of the least
ambitious, so that there was no time or
place for regret or turning back, hardly
lor thought.
(neat social revolutions come as does
the Kingdom of Heaven, without observation. After the sounds of battle at Kuamoo were hushed, the change from the
old to the new order of things was accomplished with no greater outward
signs of commotion than are observed
in the turning of an ocean tide.
And
yet the new life that opened up before
the Hawaiian in the year 1880 was separated from the old, from that of the
time of the dead Kamehameha, by a
gulf as deep and impassable as if an
earthquake had chasmed the earth to its
foundations. His thoughts and musings,
his philosophizings, so far as he had
coming
opposite
the
School, many have no doubt
>
�60
any, were not with the goods and properties he had cast away on the other
■ide—his attention, was absorbed in the
panorama that daily and hourly unrolled
itself before him.
The last thought to enter his head
would have been that of attempting to
resuscitate the public celebration of
games after the manner of the ancient
Makahiki festival.
The gods that presided over those defunct celebrations had gone into perpetual exile in reality only yesterday—as
THE FRIEND.
[August, 1892.
Chinese Mission School.
waa, gives way to the framed vessel,
and so on through a long list, but most
The Annual Exhibition of this School
significant of all, the worship of the one
God has been substituted for that of was held Thursday P. M. July 14th, in
Ku. Kane, Lono, Kanaloa and a mul- the Hall of the Chinese Y. M. C. A.
titude of deities.
near the corner of Fort and Beretania
N. B. Emerson.
Streets. It is under the general supervision of the Director of the Mission,
Rev. Orramel H. Gulick.
Mr. F. W. Damon. 'The school has
By S. S. Oceanic from Japan, July two teachers of Chinese, Mr. Ho Pui
26th, we have had the pleasure of wel- and Mr. Kong. There are five ladies
coming Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Gulick, who devote more or less time to inFnglish, the Misses Needafter an absence o( twenty-two years struction in
ham, Kinney, Forbes, and Snow, and
from their native land, during which they Mrs. Chang, a Chinese lady. The
have been engaged in active missionary whole number of pupils during the year,
labors in that kingdom. Mr. and Mrs. has lieen about 1500.
Gulick are in good health, although beOf the 2K parts named in the pro
coming somewhat advanced in years, gramme, five were songs in Fnglish,
and having done much arduous work.
ten were Recitations in Chinese, and
Our older residents will remember tne remainder, a varied list of Fnglish
them as having conducted for several exercises, the most prominent one of
years the Training School for Hawaiian which was a somewhat dramatic SunGirls at Waialua, which was maintained day School exercise of Recitations and
by the American Board, and subsequent- Songs, called "The Gates of Life,"
ly was managed by Miss Mai)- K. Green. This was performed in a spirited manMr. Gulick occupied several different ner, and would have done credit to any
stations in Japan, latterly at Kumamoto, school.
where his nephew Rev. Sidney Gulick
There was a lively "Kindergarten
was associated with him.
Fxercise," directed by Miss Kinney,
It will be remembered that the vener- and a "Ball Fxercise" by Miss Forbes'
able Father and Mother ended their days class. Several of the recitative parts
in that country, where they removed in evinced a valuable amount of Bible
order to be in old age with their many training in the school. This vitally
children there, of whom there are now in important element was largely present
Japan, Rev. John Gulick, Dr. T! -;odore in the Chinese exercises. We nay say
Gulick, and Miss Julia Gulick, ;sides of the latter, that they were gone
Mrs. Dr. Gulick, and her two children, through with extreme fluency, and with
Rev. Sidney Gulick and Mrs. Harriet perfect order and concert in their strange
Clark.
tongue, indicating patient and skillful
Mr. and Mis. Gulick hope to spend woik of the Chinese teachers.
several months in Hawaii, then to finish
In the linglish exercise, the accent
out a year of rest in America. Mi. (i. and enunciation of the pupils was exused to be an adept in Hawaiian, and tremely creditable, considering the very
hopes to recover some facility in its use short time that a majority of them have
in a few days.
been wrestling with our painful English
tongue. The discipline of the school is
The Shone System of Sewerage.
evidently thorough and efficient. The
great majority of the pupils were pure
This system has been adopted for tin- Chinese, though here and there Hawaiigrounds of the Columbian Exposition an blood was manifest. All wore Chinat Chicago, where the ground is barely ese costume, except the white teachers.
an evidently powerful
above the level of the lake. It is in We have here
agency contributing alike to a civilizing
successful operation at the British Parof these children, and to the
liament houses, in Rangoon, a low elevation
of themselves and the
evangelizing
swampy city, and in many other places.
to which they becommunity
Chinese
The Chicago contract provides for a
long.
of
'The
400,000 people.
maximum
'This school is maintained partly by
sewage is collected in receiving vats; benevolent contributions through the
from this it is lifted by compressed sir, Hawaiian Board, and partly by Governand forced to an outlet station at any ment aid.
distance and height required.
A very grateful meed of praise is due
It is extremely satisfactory to know to Miss May Green lately resigned,
that we have at last a thoroughly effi- whose devoted services for several years
cient system of sewerage available for
have been a leading cause of the present
the needs of this city. No needless prosperous condition of this school.
time should be lost in applying it, before the Nicaragua Canal exposes us to
Rev. J. A. cruzan is taking a vacation
the infections and malarias of the West
the Pacific Coast He is heard from
on
Isthmus.
Let
those
and
the
Indies
preaching two Sabbaths in Spokane,
as
pestilences find no breeding-ground in
and one in Berkeley.
it must have seemed to the men who
stood on this side the gulf- ages ago.
My answer, then, to the question
what part the early missionaries took in
the death and retirement of Hawaii's
ancient sports and games, is that they
exercised no direct or appreciable in
fluence in the matter whatever. 'They
were for the most part in great ignorance
of many of the institutions that the Hawaiian people had cast off in the wilderness. Their spirit and mood was practical and philanthropic and did not concern
itself with philosophizing. The causes
that had produced Hawaii's great revolution were national and were in operation
years before their arrival on her shores.
The missionaries were not the authors of
Hawaii's century of war; they did not
cause the abolition of her tabus and
idol worship; they did not put a stop to
the Makahiki festival; they did not introduce gunpowder and muskets, playing cards and dice.
Much as the more thoughtful and
judicious among the early missionaries
may at times have regretted the decline of interest and practice of the
nobler of the old Hawaiian sports, they
were utterly powerless to arrest the tendency towards the substitution of imported and foreign games for the worthy
sports and exercises indigenous to the
soil and ra. c.
How little power of control the missionary had over this national movement, which I have shown had its roots
in causes that were operative before his
arrival, may be judged from the fact
that in spite of his declared opposition
to the hula, that relic of heathenism
still survives, and from time to time the
altars of the obscene Laka send forth
their baleful light, as the waning fires
are fed by high patronage at home, or
are replenished by the offerings of pilgrims from abroad.
The change that has passed over this
land is one of great interest from every
point of view. It is not confined to this
archipelago; but is part of a movement
affecting that whole family of Polynes
ian peoples, with one section of which
our lot has been cast. It is characterized not alone by the disappearance of
one set of sports and games and their
replacement by another, but by substitution in nearly every relation of life.
Iron takes the place of stone, fabrics
woven from cotton, linen, wool and
silk take the place of kapa, the dugout, Honolulu.
�Volume 50, No. B.]
Death of Alexander
J.
Cartwright.
Mr. Cartwright had long been one of
the most prominent citizens of Honolulu, filling a place in business in which
his death leaves a blank such as is not
often made. He was the business con
fidant of many persons, and the trustee
of many estates, a service for which he
was peculiarly fitted. Although in his
73rd year, he had continued in apparently full vigor and activity, his death resulting from a malignant carbuncle.
Mr. Cartwright arrived in Honolulu
in 1849, thus being one of our oldest
Having through
foreign residents.
strong American patriotism been unwilling to acquire Hawaiian citizenship,
he had never held government office,
although public-spirited and lending
much service to public objects. At the
time of his death, he was President of
the American Relief Fund, which he
administered with benevolence and wisdom. He was also the President of
the Honolulu Library, to which he has
been a most munificent contributor,
coming nobly to its relief in a recent
disaster.
The funeral took place on July 14th,
with exercises at the house, conducted
by the Rev. H. 11. Parker, and at the
grave, by the Masonic Lodges.
'To the honored survivor of nearly a
half century of wedded life, and to the
two sons and their families, the earnest
sympathy of the community Roes out in
their bereavement.
BISHOP OF PANOPOLIS.
A successoi to the late Roman Catholic Bishop of Olba has been appointed
in the person of Rev. Father Gulstan,
with the title of "Bishop of Panopolis."
The Rev. Father Francis Gulstan
Ropert was born in Brittany in 1839,
He arrived here in June INfiN, and for
15 years labored in Hamakua and Ko
hala, Hawaii, succeeding Father Leonor
at Wailuku in IBKS. Last year he was
appointed Vice-Provincial of this mission, removing to Honolulu in February
last. His appointment as Bishop is
said to give satisfaction to the Catholic
Clergy and people.
TheMakiki suburb lying above the
iseball Grounds has lately received a
great extension by the opening of two
streets west of and parallel with Makiki
road, up as far as the base of the hills.
number of large lots have been sold
d fenced, which lie on each side of
c three streets above Wilder Avenue.
The next thing needed is to establish
an Artesian pumping station to furnish
an abundant supply of water to the Makiki and Punahou region.
t
THE FRIEND.
61
A PLEA FOR HAWAIIANS.
sickness. 'The crying need of the times
a corps of trained nurses.
In my visits am ing the people, I frequently meet with cases of destitution, so
that I have come to the conclusion that a
great many deaths occur from want of
careful nursing. In fever cases, many, I
have no doubt, hive died after the (ever
has been reduced, but not having suitable
food to eat, these patients have succumbed
from inanition, whereas had they received
proper noorishme.it, their lives would have
been saved.
In the use of medicine, Hawaiians are
governed by the rule of five. Medicine
that will not cure in five doses, is discarded as being of no v due. A good deal
of the medicine dispensed by government
physicians is disposed of in a summary
way.
This, and other abuses that might be
mentioned, CM only he stopped by stationing trustworthy persons at the bedside
of the sick. 'The labors of government
physicians would be more effective than
they are at present, had they the assistance
of reliable nurses to watch the sick, as
well as to perform the numberless offices
necessary to the r wellbeing.
Many Hawaiians dread going to the
Queen's Hospital. 'The idea prevails that
some of the patients who have gone there
hive been poisoned. 'This absurd notion
has arisen through the use of anodynes
To allay pain and induce sleep, is the
■bject in view in administering medicines
of this class
Hawaiians think the aim is
to poison, and thus silence the groans and
screams of noisy patients.
Then, the
management is defective. 'This, I suppose,
isthe chief objection to the Institution.
It is very desirable that Hawaiians
should have correct views on the subject
of diseases and their cure. How shall this
end be attained?
[BRyBicknell.]
ev.James
People wonder at the prevalence of
idolatry among Hawaiians, and yet the
thing is not strange when it is considered
that man is a dual being. The Hawaiian
idea respecting the causes of disease is
essentially the same as those which were
entertained by people of old, who believed
that sicknesses occasioned by evil spirits.
Hawaiians have been put in possession
of the Bible, ami shown how to save the
soul, but of the laws of health and the
proper care of the body, they have no
knowledge. U .til they are instructed as
to the Causes oldisease, idolatry will ever
prevail among them.
Idolatry as it exists among Hawaiians,
is religion fir the body. The system has
no jurisdiction in spiritual matters. Ii
concerns itself solely with the welfare of
the body. The ills of the soul, it does not
recognize, and therefore kahuna practice
is anlag nistic to Gospel teaching
In this matter of religion, the hotly wars
against the soul. Many a Hawaiian loses
his Christianity under an attack of disease,
wh i is proof against direct temptation.
Believing as Hawaiians do that disease
is the work of evil spirits, the question
with them is, How to expel the spirits
from the bodies of those persons who ire
possessed by them.
A native ado] its one or in re of the
gods belonging In the Hawaiian Pantheon,
and gives out nofce that he is endowed
with power to heal diseases. Thus he sets
up as a kahuna.
Remove from the minds of Hawaiians
the belief that disease is the result of
demoniacal possession, and the kahuna
has no use for his god. 'Take away this
belief, and idolatry will co.ne to an end.
In Hawaii nei, missionary teaching his
been confined chiefly to man's spiritual
nature. Schools ol theology have been
established, but none in which medical
science is taught. Teaching on the i auses
of disease, should go hand in hand with
thht on the origin of evil. As at present,
Hawaiian belief respecting the causes ol
disease, is at variance with medical sc erne.
Shortly after the accession of ttie late
King to the Throne, his wife visited the
island of Hawaii for the purpose of forming
Hooulu Lshui Societ-es. At the close of
her address to the people of Waipio, I remarked that Kamehameha Illenfranch
ised the people, and Kamehameha IV
built them a hospital, if her husband wish
ed to perpetuate his memory, the reidiest
way would be to found a medical sch iol
in connection with the Queen's Hospital.
She replied, "That matter is under consideration" Ke noonoo ia nei ia mea.
'The failure to execute this purpose, is,
I think, ■ lost opportunity. To those who
intend to build a Kilakuia momunent,
I would suggest that they spend their
money in f >rniin{j a school specially fitted
for the training of nurses who shall go out
among the people and care for them during
is
Ewa Plantation.—We learn that the
season's crop of this plantation has
been very exactly 3000 tons, taken off
from a little more than 000 acres, or
nearly five tons to the acre. About one
hundred acres in addition were cut for
planting eleven hundred acres of new
fields, to come off next Winter. The
next crop is estimated at 6000 tons.
Much of the new ground was planted
too late in the season to yield a full
crop, owing to delay in getting the
irrigating pumps to work properly.
The Plains, including Makiki and
Punahou, are by many preferred, as to
climate, above the Nuuanu end of the
city. Their climate is drier and warmer, and better suited to delicate lungs.
For ourselves we greatly prefer the cool
bracing air from Nuuanu and Pauoa
valleys, with their frequent light morning showers.
�62
[August, 1892.
THE FRIEND.
RECORD OF EVENTS.
July Ist. —'The weather record for
last month shows an average temperature of 76.5, and barometer 30.073,
while the total rainfall was 1.98. The
mortuary report for June differed one
only from the preceding month. -The
members of the Royal Hawaiian Band
enter emphatic protest at the proposed
reduction of staff and pay. Minister
Parker calmed their fears, so the band
continues to play.
2nd.—The Representative for Hama
kua protests against the Advertiser for
comparing him to an idol at the Bishop
Museum, and calls for apologies. Legis
tive Committee visit the lepers at Molokai.
4th. "The day we celebrate.'' Yacht
races; literary exercises at the Music
Hall; sports on the flagship San Fran
cisco league game of ball; picnics in the
valleys; reception at the Legation, and
ball at the Hotel in the evening.
sth. Rep. White of Lahaina, talks
over five hours m behalf of his iniquitous
gambling hill, and drives so many mem
bers from the house, that it has to ad
journ for want of a quorum.
6th. Runaway of horse, demolition
of carriage and narrow escape of its two
lady occupants from serious injury.
7th. Her Majesty gives a ball at the
Palace in honor of the Legislators of "'J'.'.
Bth. The various Committees of the
World's Fair Commission report the sum
of $40,000 as required for Hawaii's exhibit.—Steamer C. R. Bishop renders
timely aid in subduing a fire at the Waianae Mill.
9th. Rep. R. W. Wilcox introduces
a resolution that a committee of five be
appointed to visit Washington on Treatybusiness and negotiate for the cession of
Pearl Harbor for a consideration. Subsequently, after two called meetings "to
discuss" the subject with the dear people,
he withdrew it.
13th.—'The long talked of "want of
confidence" resolution was introduced
in the House by Rep. R. W. Wilcox,
and after some debate was set for action
thereon a week hence.—The Custom
House statistics of exports for the past
six months compare favorably with the
last ten years excepting the past two,
and show a total value of $5,266,614
from an increased variety of domestic
-
—
products.
16th.—"Fire" alarm near the foot of
..
San Kraa. i«r.<. pat Ttansit, July."l W W Bir. h
from the quarterly system so long pre andFrom
8 1 "hinese.
From
Ssn Fran. is.
per Ansiialia, July IS -W A Aidvailing.
Miss Heles Aidrich, Freds Andrew, Mrs I. A An21st. The fire fiend is at work. A rich,
drews and i<hilil, W ll Baldwin, V, Brown, Miss Virginia
blaze at yesterday noon in the outbuild Calhoun, Ii H Campbell, Mrs A Dyson and 8 children,
Mi s Fereira, R W til/herald, Miss A M Fulton, A H
ings at J. H. Soper's, and another today <;1a»»,0..k
and a-ife. Miss Gilmer, Miss s X Gray, Master
s
N Handler, Judge FW Mentha*. Mr. 1' H Hobron, R
noon at N. Peterson's stables, on the
W lanney, MissS 1. King, M.ssA Lewis, Harry Lewis,
plains. The former, early extinguished, ml. anil Servasl, \l A M, Donald, Miss Mane Marge.
A A Moore and wife, A A
was probably accidental, but the latter, Capl Wm Malsoti and wife,
M.Hire, Jr, Miss Moore, P O'Brien, Mrs H Peterson, Mrs
S M Shortridge, Miss X
destroying two valuable horses and a Dr I. Russell, Miss S.hulenberg,
Slutiey, A C Slrow, ( lavs Spreckels, wife an.! 2 servant,
carriage, is supposed to be incendiarism. W
W A Wall an.l wife, Miss West, Mis, Lilian Willis, (ay
The new chemical engine gives satis ( hail, s Wilson, Cl.Hide Wise, Jules Ilesfostaines.
From s,,n hr.n. is. per S N Castle, June lfi John
faction at incipient fires. -The want of Smith,
Mr and Mrs J I. Ilumrs, F W Miller and 4 others.
confidence resolution, on consideration From Hongkong, per O. eani,:, July 2(1 PI Susmsn, F.
Schwabadi, MnScbwshach, Revo H Gulick, Mr. Gulick,
to-day, was tabled.
Miss Gulick, and 'in cabin in transit.
S.
returns
25th. —H. B. M.
Champion
From Sail Francisco, per Forest Chieen, July W | I
from Johnson's Island which she has Harvey.
F'roln the Colonies, per Mariposa, |uly2H Mr and Mrs
recently added to British possessions.
Hunter Browne, Fred Leslie. H \V I'osler. Dr Albert
Alarm of fire at the Bulletin office; for- Dan. c, and 1114 in transit for San Francisco.
From San Franceses, per Alameda, July 2i> W A Bald
tunately extinguished early without seri- win,
H A Baldwin, Mr, Brown, F. P Chapin and wife, E I
ous damage.
Imanishi, Mrs Anna Kennedy, two childrenand nurse, Mr,
Miss N Knudsen, E A Knudsen, A S Knudsen,
Knudsen,
27th.—Resignation of Attorney-Gen- F A Knudsen,
W McLean Kruser, Mrs P Lewis and
I. (' Lyman, Thos A Mack, Miss
eral Whiting; Minister of Finance to grandchild, Miss Lewis,
McGowan, Mr. W C Parke, Miss Parke, Mis, A H Parke,
act ad-interim.
Miss F.va Parker, Miss Helen Patker, I)r Rodgers. Rev J
P Rogers, MissM F. Rogers, Mis. Helen Ruse, T Sugiya30th.—Pint rendered cantata in Ha ma.
>.irs I. Snodgrass, Miss Sinxlurass, (' I.yon Buncken
waiian, the Crusaders, underthe direction and IS steerage, and .ss in transit for the Colonies.
HF.r-AKTt RES.
uf Mrs. Haalelea and Mr. H. Berger, for
Colonies, per Monowai, July 1 Miss Keunedy
the benefit of Kawaiahao Church, at the sndFor7, the
transit.
in
Music Hall.
For San Francisco, per Australia, July 20 Misses F'sirchild (t), Dr W H Winter and wife. Ceo H Mixer, S C'un
31st. -Hawaiian Restoration Day, aingham
and wife. Miss Biodie, Miss B Ramsdell, Miss B
llUb anniversary, falling on Sunday, its Cummings, R N Webster, F Turrilt, Prof J Keep, T VorstHalsted,
R
t has Hyde, II EarlsclirT, Mrs Beckwith.
celebration is observed by military par- ■Ma,
and wife, Mrs Peterson, Mr, Thomas Ma.l
I B Athertos
V
Spaulding
the
Mrs
and maid, Mrs M J Kelly, G E
clock,
ade, drill, salutes etc.,
day following.
-
.
—
Isirchild and wife, Arthur Paldwin, Ben Halliday, T
O'Brien, W A Chance, W H Chance, Miss Gould, A Aschheim, C S Hall, F M Suniers, Mis M Crowley, J Greig,
M Marshall, Mrs Mclatyre, M iss Mrlntyrc, Mis, A Maud,
Mrs M M Sc..lt and 5 children, Mast-i M, Inertly, Brother
Joseph, Mrs A Herl.erl, Miss Herl.ert, Rebert Lewer,,
PORTOF HONOLULU.—JULY.
Miss G Leckie, Mrs J C Gall and three children, Miss I
Hoppiu, Mis !■". Brown, Master Charlie Cowan, Miss A
Kelly, Mr, S Taylor and two children, Mrs H Spencer,
ARRIVALS.
Mis. I.ayton.
For San F'raiuisc per Oceanic. July 27 —Mr end Mrs
July I—Br S S Monowai, Carey, from San Fran,
W O Atwatei. 1. X Wilder, Charles T Wilder, Judge
Fran.
S
from
San
Gaelic,
Pearne,
V—Br S
Davidson, Miss Bmma N Clark, Mrand Mrs Hcrapetl and
6—Am sch Transit, Jergersen, from San Iran.
two children, Mrs I Hutchinson, MissL Scott, P 1, Lord
Am bkt Discovery, McNeill, from San Fran.
and A N Heydtmann.
9 Br S S IVnias. la days from S.ui Fran.
Nelson,
days
from
Honduras.
Lata,
10 -Dan bk J G
17
For San Francisco, per Mariposa, July 28 R Cowe,,
IS Am S S Australia, Haudlette, from San Fran.
Mi-s ( Moore, A A Moore, Jr, Judge F W Henshsw R W
14_Ger bk Paul Isenberg, Wolters, U'A froll San Fran. Fitzgerald, (apt C Nelson, Re, and Mr. A Mackintosh, C
IS—Am bk S N Castle, Hubbard, from San Fran
J l Wilson, Capt W Mat-on and wife, J W Brown,
Wise,
(. N Hind,
—Am bk Matilda. Swenson, from San Fran.
Jas King. D Noonan, R W Keech, F:dgar
17—Am sh Top Gallant, Reynolds, 17 ilys fin Departure Lewis, E R Hendry, O Schmidt, R C" Stacksble, P Appel,
Bay.
Geo Gibb, E Haines, I) W Kratier.
18 Am sch Marning light, Johaason,4i dys fin X Castle.
2!i II B M S Champion, from Johnson's Island.
DEATHS.
'-.'6 Br S S Oceanic, Smiih, fiom Yokohama.
( ARTWRK.HT At Waikiki, July IS ISO**, Alex-aude.
IK 4m S S Mariposa, Hayward, from the Colonies.
from
San
Fran.
Joy
artwright,
bk
Forest
his
73d year, bom in New York City.
Queen,
Nelson,
(
in
Am
28- S S Alameda. Morse, 6 dsvs 18 hours fm San F'rsn. BONNAR-In this city, July IS. 189*2, Catherine Bonnar.
■o—An bkt Wrestler. Key-man, from New Csstle.
aged 61 years, a native of Scotland.
KFIS'I In Honolilu, July 17, I*o2, by drowning. TwinDEPARTURE.
of Mr*; j H Rein, aged 2 years.
nie,
Inly I Br S S M.nowai, Carey, for the Colonies.
HCRN In Honolulu, July 17, 1802, of inward neuralgia,
Hamburg
for
via
Knowles,
S
Mary
bk
Ames,
Am
Cecelia, wife of H Horn, Jr, aged 31% year*.
Fanning. Island.
PARIS Al ForM. Home, Kaawaloa, Hawaii, July 2>*.
lir S S Gaelic Pearne, for Japan and ( hiiia.
IH!>l', Rev. Johti Davis Paris, aired 82 years and 1"
8 Swedbk Havfruen, Evanson, for Falmouth via rsnmonths.
ning Island.
I—Am sh Paclolus, Beadle, for Port Townsend.
Sound.
MARRIAGES.
llraguiers.
Puget
for
8-Am bk Ophir,
11 -Am bkt Discovery, McNelil, for Puget Sound.
KO/IKK HOWIE 111 Hanolnlu. July 28, 188K, bythe
I
for
XC.
Victoria,
IS Hr S S Palmas,
Kevll H Parker. CharlesCroiierand Adelaide I) Howie
—Am brg W G Irwin, McC'ullock, for San Fran.
UKAI
HOWLAND in Honolulu, July 18, ISW, by the
—Am bkt S G Wilder, Griffiths, for San Fran,
Rev J Usborne, George (irau and Mary Howland, both
br bk Sumatra, Thomas, for Port Townsend.
city.
or
this
for
Port
T'ownsend.
14 Hr bk Veritas, Sleinman.
IS—Haw sch I.iliu. Hitihfield, for Micronesia.
Fran.
tO—Ass S S Australia, Houdletle, for SanSan
Fran.
Those who are found blessing d under
—Am sch Alice Cooke, Panhallow, for
Fran,
If. Am sch Transit, lorgenson, for San
their losses, will find God Metering them
San Fran.
26 Ger bk I C Pfluger, Wolters, forFran,
JT- Br S S Oceanic, Smith, for San
after their losses.
in Am S S Mariposa, Hayward, for San Fran.
29 S S Alameda, Morse, for the Colonies, via Apis.
Whoever fears God, fears
Marine
Journal.
,
Nuuanu Street, causes commotion and
G
lively action among firemen. Narrow
escape of collision between a steamer
and street car. Fire extinguished with
but little damage.
to sit at ease.
17th.—Accidental drowning of two
PASSENGERS.
You
cannot
your
neighbor's
stop
tongues,
year old daughter of Mis. Reist, near
A I. ill,* \l s.
hut you can stop your own ears.
house.
the Myrtle boat
From San Francisco per Monowai. I iiI > I Mr and Mr.
I McCsesney, Mrs t; I. Lees, Misses May CO, Capt t has
19th. Fire at Ford's Island, Pearl Nelson,
It tloes not reg iire great learning to be
GC Davidson, Vales Stirling, I E Kolker, G E
Harbor; much damage to the algaroba Fairchild, I. H Low, G A Mather, J Greig, J bartram, a Christian, only an honest, willing heart.
on the San Francisco. and "Is in second las.
forest.—Reception
The highest nobility on earth is that
San F'rsncisco, per Gaelic, July 2—Cspt J C Watbusiness
firms of the City son,From
—The
20th.
U S N, and 6 in steerage, and 21 pas.einjer, in transit which proves itself in service of Christ.
16
for
Yokohama,
and
agree to change to monthly settlements for Hongkong,
—
,
�Volume
50, No. B.]
HAWAIIAN BOARD.
HONOLULU, H. 1.
This page is devoted lo the interests of the H.eW.tiian
Board of Missions, and tin* Kdilor, appointed by the
Board is responsible for its COfttCMa,
Rev. O. P. Emerson,
63
THE FRIEND.
-
Hditor.
By the death of Rev. S. Waiwaiole on
the 27th of July 1892, the Hawaiian Board
is left without a missionary to the lepers.
It is probable that for the present his work
will be taken up so far as is possible, by
the Rev. J. H. Pallia who is an ex-Hawaiian pastor to lepers, resident at the Leper
Settlement.
Mr. Waiwaiole has proved himself an
energetic and faithful minister a of tne
Gospel to the lepers.
It is one of the pleasant memories we
have of Mr. J. E. Bidwell, that, after a
Wednesday evening service at which Mr.
Okabe had been present and had spok.cn
of his work on Hawaii, he stepped up to
us and said he wished to give the Hawaiian
Board ten dollars for the Japanese mission.
Again our good brother has remembered
us, but alas this time in his last will and
testament, by which he left the Hawaiian
Board $ 250. A like sum, we are to d,
was also left by him fur the Cousins' Society,
At the meeting of the Hawaiian Bt ard
held July 6, 1891, it was voted that the
Foreign Committee be authorized to prepare and forward to the German I iovern
inent a memorial from their Board in
reference to the regulations made by the
German Commissioner at Jaluij, compelling the Star to touch hist at Jaluij to get
permission to land at l'leasant Island. In
view of the above vote the following letter
was sent.
Honolulu H. I. Xov. 2, 1891.
To His Majesty the Emperor of Germany.
Sire:
Far away in the center of the Pacific
Ocean lies a group of islands called the
Gilbert Islands. In the year 1857 the
Gospel was first introduced among them
by American and Hawaiian missionaries.
Native pastors and catech sts have been
trained up, and three of the latter have
been stationed as teachers on l'leasant
Island. This is, like Banaba (Ocean I.),
an isolated island, lying some 250 miles
to the west of the Gilbert Group, and
connected with That group by affinities of
race and language. For this mission field
there is an American Superintendant with
Hawaiian preachers and teachers, supported in whole or in part by the Hawaiian
Board of missions (I'rotestant).
It is the custom of the missionary superintendent of the Gilbert Islands mission to
visit the teachers on Pleasant Island once
a year in the missionary vessel "Morning
Star". Of late years in order to do this
the captain has been required first to go to
Jaluij in the Marshall Islands to secure a permit from the German Commissioner there.
The additional time necessary to do this,
as well as the additional expense interferes
seriously with the successful prosecution
of the missionary work. As the mis-
Foreign Mission.
sionary vessel does not go to Pleasant Is
land tor the purpose of iradc, we very f'i'.ini Contributions after Annual Sermons preached
respectfully nquest your Majesty, that
Kawaiahao S. School, for G. Is.
you would order such a change in the
Teachers
regulations at laluij, that this vessel and
S. School Kilauea, Kauai
this missi nary Superintendent may visit
$
Pleasant Island whenever it may be deem
lliimk Missions,
ed best without first obtaining permissiun
Con*,
Annual Sermons.
from the German Commissioner. We KromMis. If.after
S. Rice, for Tool Fund
have the honor to be your obedient
servants, in behalf of the Hawaiian Hoard
$
of Missions.
Jai'anksk Work.
rom Mrs. M. S. Rice, for Colporteur
Signed.
A. K. Junn.
on Kauai
President of the.Haw'n Board
Donation fm His V.\. R.W. Irwin,
O. P. Emkrson.
Haw. Min. Resident, Japan..
Secretary of the Haw'n Hoard
Central Union S. School
.
To the above communication the following rt'ply was received.
Jaluit, June 3rd 1892.
Imperial Commissioner t> »r the protectorial of the Marshall Islands: —
I have
Chinksk Work.
From Board of Education for Teachers
Wailuku Chinese Evening School.
Chinese in Wailuku
Am. Board I'm 1-'. VV. Damon....
the
Day ami Robinson, Kauai
Central Union S. School
the
honor to not ly the Superintendant of
Hawaiian Evangelical mission, pursuant to
direction of the Superior of my bureau,
that an examination has been made in accordance with the petition directed by the
minion under vote of Nov. 3rd last, reregarding the release cf the mission vessel
Morning Stai" when calling at Pleasant
"Island,
before entering the harbor of Jaluit,
but that there is no motive to make an
exception of existing laws:
The Imperial Comm ssioner.
signed, Brandcr's.
To the Supt, of the Hawaiian Kvangeliial Mission.
Thus it is see 1 that the Star mast <:on
tinue to go live hundred miles out of her
way at the cost of probably a week's time
to meet German regulations in the mid
Pacific.
RECEIPTS SINCE MAY
15,
1892.
General Fund.
'mm Hon. C. K. Bishop
J. T. Waterhousc, 3 months
Interest on invested funds
Intel est on Gov't Bonds
Kahikiola Church, Koliala
Wainee Church, Lahaina
llt-laniand K.tilua Chuihes
Waiohinu Church, Kau
Portuguese at llilo
Opihikau, Puna
Puula Church
Kixilau Church, Kauai
I.anai Church
Japanese in Honolulu
Kaluaaha (lunch, Molokai
Kc-anae Church
\\ ainiea Church, Hawaii
A Friend, Honolulu
Sundries
Rent from Sayre property, Maui..
II. Dimond
Interest on R. R. Honds
Central Union Church
II, P. Baldwin
Rev. B, Bond
W. llamakua Church
$
MM) (Ml
:«MI IHI
150 no
27 (HI
KKI (Ml
Hhiihi
7 20
10 00
5 00
3 00
12 !»0
till 00
5 21)
II 115
23 00
3 05
5 00
10 00
5 (10
123 50
1(H) (H)
35
(H)
(H)
25(1 (H)
ISO
00
15 00
2(H)
.1.2.01 I 80
QutEN Emma Hai.i. Work.
From lion. A. K. Judd
Kent lor Soda Water stand, '.' mos
Kent for Fruit stand, I months...
•
50 (X)
Hi (XI
Hi 00
82 00
57 115
180 00
0 50
243 85
5:1 75
25 00
7M 75
UNI
(HI
500 00
if .;.-.<> oo
340
10
54
250
100
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
$ 804 00
$;i,S70 40
Total receipts
Amounts paid out during the same
period
84,824 06
\V. \V. Hall, Treasurer.
Mr. Goo Kim's Work in China.
One of the first and most active members of the Chinese Christian Church,
has recently returned from China, after
a year's absence.
He has been re-appointed one of the two Chinese Commercial Agents for the Hawaiian Kingdom. He represents the Hakka element
in our Chinese Community, as the other
Agent, Mr. Wong Kwai, represents the
Punti, or Cantonese portion. Mr. Goo
Kirn gave a very interesting account,
last Sunday morning, in Kaumakapili
Church, of Christian work as he saw it,
in China. Mr. Goo Kirn has done much
himself to maintain and extend the religion of Jesus. At his home, near the
city of Gaintzu (of Kai-ing), in the
Province of Kwang Tung, about 100
miles up the river from Swatow, he has
built a Church and School house, and
supported a pastor and teacher. There
are about twenty members. The pastor
is Chung Wong Fook, connected with
the Basle Mission. Some one visiting
the place took photographs of the Church,
and of Mr. Goo Kirn's residence. There
are '1- scholars in the School. Mr. Goo
Kirn's nephew was recently married in
the Church, and now superintends the
rice plantation for his uncle. About 300
people assembLd to witness the marriage
ceremony, as many as attended the services at the dedication of the Church.
The Church bears on the outside the inscription "Place to worship God." In
the interior, on each side of the pulpit,
are also such inscriptions as in the
Church in this city, the Creed, and the
Decalogue. Mr. Goo Kirn's influence as
an earnest Christian man, has been felt
in Honolulu, during his absence. The
�August, 1892.
THE FRIEND
64
unite with the Church at the
July communion were relatives who had
been brought to this step by Mr. Goo
Kirn's faithful instructions. We welcome back most heartily Mr. Goo Kirn
and his Hawaiian wife, and wish for
them a long and useful career in this
Paradise of the Pacific. C. M. H.
Ast two to
Protestant
Letter From Henry Nanpei.
Worship Suppressed in Ponape.
By the following letter from the very
intelligent "Prince" Henry Nanpei, who
visited Honolulu last year, it is shown that
the ancient intolerance of Catholicism, and
especially of the Spanish type, is reasserting itself in Ponape. The extermination
of Protestantism is what Romanism habitually strives for by force or by baud. It is
folly for Protestants ever to be beguiled
into supposing that Roman Catholic priests
anywhere are tolerant at heart. Let Ponape be another object-lesson ta us.
Ponal'K, June 6, 1892.
To Mr. W. HICOINS
Respected Sir: I take the opportunity
to offer you my kind and humble thanks
for your kind attention in showing me
around during my brief stay in Honolulu.
1 beg to state that I am in ihe enjoyment
of perfect health. * *
We are strictly prohibited from holding
any meeting here. The Catholic priests
forbid anything not flavored with Romanism. * * Ia in sorry to say some have
fallen away, and returned to their old
ways; almost to do battle in an opposite
direction. Fverything is quiet here just
at present; there were some rumors awhile
beck about a breakout, but things are
quieted down again. There is no Spanish
governor here at present; one came from
Manila, stayed about two months and returned. The Manila transport is now in
port; she brings no new governor, no
soldiers, ami no passengers. * i: *
Your true well wishing friend,
Henry
i
Nanmci.
Planet Mars is now a brilliant
; star in the east.
Iking in peiihelile the earth is in aphelion, its presiroach is closer than it has been for
ears, or about 35 million miles. It
the object of intent inspection
1 greatly enlarged telescopes, and
nniens.ly improved photographic
It is expected that
and cameras.
1 these means our knowledge of
ill be greatly increased during the
h
months.
Wilder Avf.nik is now open to Punahou Street; a large brick culvert has
been built for its crossing of the Makiki
gully. This avenue ends near the lower Punahou gate. It lies in a direct
line thence towards the highest point of
Punch Bowl. This opening gives a
short cut to Punahou, which has long
been needed.
Thi. Dredger, as officially stated, is
likely to complete the removal of the bar
within three months, by which time the
largest steamers will come inside, instead
of anchoring outside. The sand dump is
increasing at a rapid rate. About 600
cubic yards of sand are pumped out upon
it daily. Among the many varieties of
shells thrown out, are numbers of the large
Terebra Maenlata of great size, and alive,
but all ruined by breakage in the pump.
Small Coins For Hawaii.
Activity
at the Volcano.
At our visit to Kilauea last April, the
great lire-lake was nine hundred feet in
diameter. It occupied the center of the
great pit of Halemaumau, 2,400 feet
wide. The molten surface was then
sunken forty feet below the new floor of
the pit. This floor was 300 feet below
the rim of Halemaumau. The fire-lake
was then in beautiful ebullition on
many parts of its extensive surface.
Visitors early in July report the lava
to be steadily rising. It has been for
some time running over the 300 foot
floor, the whole of which is somewhat
raised by the overflows. The rim of
the lake is also much built up, giving
the floor a slightly conical form.
Rev. O. P. Emerson, with the rest of
Mr. Guliek's camping party, clambered
down to the lava, and got line coin
specimens from the overflowing streams,
in which they puddled freely with their
sticks.
Mr. Emerson tells of a remarkable
grove of giant koa trees which the campers visited, about seven miles towards
the Fast of Mauna Loa. Some of the
trees were live feet in diameter with
clean lofty stems. From such were
hewn the great canoes of olden time,
dug out with stone adzes, with many
incantations to the gods.
One of the first bills to become a law
is one ordering the
coinage of several thousand dollar! in
half dimes, and of several thousand
more in cents, all to be similar to such
coins in the States. Five cent nickels
are already extensively used, being the
com required for fares on the Tramc.irs.
It remains to be seen whether
the people will accept the use of one
They were tried fifty years
cent coins.
ago, without success.
It cannot be doubted that such coins
promote habits of economy, which are
much needed in these bard times.
Many a person might make cpjite a
luxurious meal of live different centsworth of fruit and vegetables, while at
present he can buy only one article
with his nickel, and so in his poverty
must spend more, or go hungry.
Perhaps the effect on the contribution
boxes will prove unfavorable, resulting
New Bulletin Building.
in collections that produce much counting and small totals. Many people inWe are glad to congratulate our esterpret the story of the widow's two
mites to mean that the smallest coins teemed contemporary Mr. Dan Logan
they can put into the box are the most of the Evening Bulletin upon his reacceptable to the Lord.
moval into the new and commodious
brick edifice on Merchant Street, which
Kapa or Tappa Making.
was lately erected for the use of the
Bulletin establishment. The removal
Tapa is the native cloth of the Polysomewhat hurried in consequence
was
nesians, who had no looms or weaving,
of
a
fire on the roof of the old office,
of
cloth
tough paper
and made a species
by beating out the hark of two kinds of which rather upset things there last
paper mulberry, Thirty years ago, tappa Monday r. M. But on Tuesday afterwas still made in large quantities, but noon, we found their new electric enmostly for bed coverings. The manufacture has now entirely ceased, so far gine buzzing, and the new press turnas known. Tapa is still made in Samoa, ing off the evening edition in the new
and in elegant forms.
quarters.
As this article now brings high prices
Merchant Street may yet have to be
as a curiosity, it would probably payPrinter's Lane. We shall look
well to revive the manufacture. There called
to
see a worthy competition between
must be still many elderly women surfamiliar
with
at
least
the
the
Bulletin and the Advertiser, now
viving who are
more common processes. Possibly some that their offices stand side by side.
may still survive who remember how to Few greater services can be rendered to
make the liner gau/elike varieties, and to
Beautiful civilized communities than those ol
apply the delicate printing.
are
of
these
fabrics
displayed daily Journals, whose columns are di.
specimens
rected by honor and conscience, while
in the cases of the Bishop Museum.
One of the dreariest memories of our independent of boodle and repelling
Childhood is the dull, unceasing, mono corruption.
tonous pounding of the tappa mallets byday and night from all quarter* of the
Every time a Christian goes away, he
old nativevillage of Kailua. Tappa then,
makes
us harder for some sinner to go
larger
formed
the
sixty years ago,
part
right.
of the scanty raiment of the people.
at this Session,
.
�Legislative Visit to the Lepers.
Per Steamer Watalcalc,
Saturday
evening, July 20, a large party of five
white and seven Hawaiian members ol
the Legislature went to visit the lepers
Ht Kaiaupapa and Kalawao, inspect
then condition, lico then complaints,
etc. They weic- stccompained by three
physicians from the naval ships in port,
by the President of the Board of Health,
and by several other persons. They
landed early Sunday morning, and altei
twelve hours among the lepers, re-embarked for Honolulu, reaching port on
Monday at one in the morning.
Full report* of this visit were made
in the papers. On the evening of Sunday, July 10th, the congregation of
Central Union Church listened for nearly an hour to very interesting statements made by two Trustees of the
Church and members of the Legislature,
of their observations at the Leper Settlement. Mr. Alexander Young is President and Manager of the Honolulu
Iron Works, and Air. W. O. Smith was
Chairman of the Legislative Visiting
Committee. We here give a brief resume of their statements.
Mr. Young gave a quite correct description of the locality. It is a semicircular plain at the base of the great
northern precipice of the island, which
is nearly !i,OOO feet high, am 1 capable of
ascent only at the very di
road up.
This completely isolates the place from
the rest of the island. The plain is
about three miles long and one and a
half wide. The greater part is fertile,
and produces abundantly, but needs
some irrigation, there being a deficiency
of rain for part of the year. It is rather
windy, the N. F. trades sweeping down
the coast. There is a lack of trees, but
otherwise the locality is an attractive
one, and naturally salubrious. It was
always the borne of a dense native population, many of whom still cling to
their old homes.
Mr. Young emphasized the beauty of
the Settlement, as being the prettiest
village he knew ol outside ol Honolulu,
saving the absence of trees. The cottages weic attractive and comfortable.
The people seemed extremely cheerful,
and greeted their visitors with enthusiasm. A very good brass band met
them at the landing with tunes. These
were lepers who had been memHe
bers of Burger's Royal band.
thought that the Committee were the
saddest men on the island that day.
There were hundreds of lepers collected,
in all stages of the disease. Some were
to outward appearance perfectly well,
while others were disfigured beyond recognition.
The quarters for the boys as well as
the girls were found too crowded, compelling too much mingling of the mild
cases with the more serious ones. Additional houses for the boys have been
provided for by the kindness of Mr.
'
-
65
THE FRIEND
Baldwin, and the government will
doubtless improve the quarters of the
girls. Both Mr. Young and Mr. Smith
spoke in the highest terms of the labors
of the Franciscan Sisters in the Bishop
Home for the girls. They are American ladies of refinement who have cast
in their lot with the lepers.
Mr. Young added some facts in respect to the dam and water-pipes from
Waikolu ravine which supply the settlement. The water system needs to he
extended. He insisted on the absolute
necessity of strict segregation of the
lepers, for the protection of the whole
send round a subscription-list, instead ot
juggling about the country, with an Australian larrikin; a "brumby,'' with as nine h
breed as the by; a brace of ehnmars in
gold-laced caps; three or four ckka\>on ies
with hogged manes, and a switch tai led
demirep of a mure called Arab because
she has a kink in her flag. Racing leads
to the shroff quit ker than anything else.
But if you have no conscience, and no
sentiments, and good hands, and some
knowledge of pate, and ten year's experience tf hors.s, and several thousand
rupees a month, 1 believe that you can
occasionally contrive to pay your shoeing
bills."
confined to figures. Segregation was
begun in 1848, with an Asylum near
Honolulu. In 1860, the present settle
ment was adopted; 4557 lepers have
been sent there, over three fifths ol
them males. There are now 1115 afflicted ones there, of whom 19 are whites,
and 28 Chinese. During the last two
years 372 have been sent to the settlement, and 366 have died there, an
annual mortality of 16 percent. One
tenth of the active revenue of the Kingdom is expended upon the lepers. The
cost of their segregation and maintenance for the last two years was $240-000, or about $63 per annum for each
person.
The various complaints made by the
lepers were made in a very reasonable
and impressive manner and deserved
. rious consideration. Both these members of the committee had manifestly
had their feelings of sympathy and com
passion deeply stirred.
Hawaiian Apathy About Leprosy.
community.
Mr. Smith's brief address was mostly
Rudyard Kipling on Horse Racing.
Mr.. Kipling is not squeamish. He is
no Ptirilan. He is very tolerant of men's
failures in respect to some of the ten com
mandments. If he tails anything black,
we may quite sure that it is not very white.
Sou c of our good people are still in
dined to think that the institution of
horse-ruing is not very black. Let us
hear what Mr. Rudyard Kip'ing says
about ii.
He seems to have tal ci an in
side view t f that busini ss, as ie i as of
good many othir shady proceedings. He*
begins lis story of "The Bn ken-Link
Handicap" with ilvs preamble:
"There are more ways ol running I
horse to sun y ur bo k than pulling Lis
head off in tie straight. S me nun for
get this. Understand c earls that all
racing is n tteu- as everything connected
wiih losing nminy must lie. Out here (in
India—how about Hon lull ?) in addition
to its inherei.i rottenness, it has the merit
ol being two thuds sham; looking pretty
on paper only F.very one knows every
one else far 100 well for business purposes.
* Anyway you look at it, Indian racing is immoral, and expensively immoral.
Wot h is much worse. If a man wants
your money, he ocght to ask for it, or
Nothing in connection with this pitiful blight (not scourge, which implies
acute suffering) upon the Hawaiian
people is sadder than the total indifference of most of them to the disease,
and their utter carelessness as to precautions against it. F'rom the recent
biennial Report of the Board of Health
we cull the following two remarkable
statements in illustration.
The government physician at Kau,
C. B. Cooper writes: "I have seen
considerable of the manner of living
during the past few weeks of my inspection of suspects, and was told by a
party who I think is responsible, that
one of the suspects, a sure case, was
seen sitting in a circle of natives all
chewing ava root and ejecting it into
the same bowl, to be drunk subsequently. Now if this be true, how can it be
possible that all the others of the party
may escape being infected with the
disease ? The natives seem to have
absolutely no fear of leprosy from contagion, and look upon segregation as an
infringement on their rights and seem
to consider the Board of Health as their
deadliest enemies, instead of as those
who desire to give them the only possible chance to preserve their race."
It has been proved that the bacilli of
leprosy have their chief home in the
secretions of the mouth, and hence the
mouth and nose are the chief seats of
contagion. We have repeatedly seen
the pipe passed from the leper to the
healthy person. We have seen healthy
and leprous school children fondling
each other. Throughout the Pacific
Ocean, the narcotic root awa, or kava,
is prepared as above described, the collected fibres and saliva being subsequently diluted with water, strained, and
drank. Fven white men of coaiser
grain, often participate, deserving to
contract whatever disease may be thus
communicated.
Dr. S. B. Swift, the able resident
physician at Kalawao for several years,
writes as follows:
"Let me state that I can at any time
get 20 or 25 kokuas (healthy helpers) to
submit to inoculation with a view of
contracting the disease, to the end that
�6
THE FRIEND.
they may be endowed with the privilegea
and supplied with the rations of the regular leper."
"Let it be understood (for I can prove
it) that to be a leper is a desideratum, if
not on the tiutside, it is so at this settlement."
CASTLE & COOKE,
Incorporated 18HO.
Oahii Railway and Land
HARDWARE,
Stripping aid Commission Merchants
IMPORTERS
A Foul Tract To Be Cleansed.
The Report of the Board of Health
notes the very foul and unsanitary con-
dition of the flats inland of the RailwayStation, by the public wash-houses, and
makes the fitting recommendation to
fill them up to the level of King Street,
the price of the land so reclaimed more
than paying for the outlay. No doubt
the Hawaiian Construction Companywould be glad to do the work, as
It
they have filled the flats below.
should be done speedily, before the increasing foulness generates pestilence.
pLAUS
Hawaiian klaiuls.
.
parti uf the wurkl, am.
I (raw Exchf%n(i "ii i'"' principal
janB7yr,
BuBUMM.
transact a (.eneral Bulking
TTTM.
IRWIN & CO.,
(1.
IOK 1 STREET, HONOLUI.I
Sui;ak
Factors & Commission Agents.
Agents foe tht
Steamship Comp'y.
Oceanic
T
EWERS
jansiyr
COOKE,
\-
Lumber anil Building Material.
Si-.
Oflsct *.• K..it Si. Yard '"r. Ktnj ami Merchani'o,»kk.
Chas. M.
Robert Ls-wers, K. 1. Lowaav,
|anB7yr
HARDWARE CO., I.'i>.
Fort Street, Honolulu.
House Furnishing( Goods, Crockery, Glassware,
inlriv, and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
- ---
Art Coons
Oils,
PICTURE FRAMING A Specialty.
TTTIUiKR'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
\V. C, VViLttta.
Haikikii'.
J. I'. K<i>k.,
S. li.
W. F. ALLEN.
('mm. 1. A Kirn.,
-
-
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
-
•
•
-
Auditor.
Superintendent.
The Popular Route to the
VOLCANO
IV
1-.
Wii.dkr's
Steamship Company's
the Round Trip,
{anil
1 1..11..111111 H. I.
HOBRON. NEWMANi Co., La
Plantaton.
lni|H)i'tini!, Jobbing ami Retail
(The proposed United States coaling station,) the grandeur of scenery of
which, together with the adjacent country,is conceded
Druggists.
surpassed.
CORNER FORT AMi KING STREETS,
by all the visitors, and
tourists to tie un-
HONOLULU.
The rolling slock of the Road is all of the very
latest designs and patents, conducive
In safety and comfort.
ami.
|..lin Fergus of Charlotte Waters, South Aus-
AMi KI.K.i: \\ I
Dancing iPavilion,
Thoroughly lighted willi El Ft 1 Kl< LIGHTS,
of
ICETRGPOLITAN MEAT
SHIPPING AND FAMILY
I >at cliei-s
For Full Particulars apply to
I'- niid.iNdiiA Ist,
General Manager.
—Ok
A.SII I.X.V,
Sun.-ri i»1,-iiil ent.
B.
and
—
Navy
Contractors.
Purveyors to Oceanic and Pacific Mail Steamship
[j ;l"9i]
Companies.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., LIMITED,
oit. si-Ri-.i-KKi
-'
i:\nk,
Imporlen unci
-
Fori Stbkrt, Honolulu.
I settlers* In
ILVRDWARE. CEOCKEBX &LASSWAEE,
.
I* Chi its
Chandeliers, F.lectoliers. Lamps and Lamp fixtures, House Furnishing G Is, MotOil, ii Refrigerators,
Powder, sh"' and I aps,
Water Coolers, Atfate In." Ware. Paints. I >il- and Varnishes, I ard Oil. Cylinder
Steel
Hoes;
Mai hine-loadet] Cartridges, Silver-platad Ware, Table and Pocket I utlery, Plow?, Planters
ami other Agricultural Implements, Handles ..f all kinds.
Plantation Supplies of every Description.
..
- .....
BRGAKEB
(
ntting, Manila snd Sisal Ri i«-.
grip. Sprinkler.
Rul I• ■. Ho>e, Sui
Sprinkler si.,
PLOW.
G
Aennotort (Steal Windmills), Hat m's Steal »lre lei and Steel s-ire Mats, Neal's < arrisge Paints, William
Fischer's Wrought Steel Ranges, Gate I it> Stunt Filter. "Nets Procss raisi
Works.
Ploa
card-Pows,
"IhiplexTllio
lllue
Mbliue
Hart's patent
•■
$50
CO.,
No. Si King St., Honolulu, 11.1.
t;. |. Waller, Manager,
Pleasure Parties,
«.
mch-92
ralia.
always at the disposal
\V
dscei
INFORMATION 'WANTED at the British
1 Vice-Consulate, Honolulu, respecting
Ralph Merrow of Atiliurti, Maine, N. S.
l-'inlay Macfarlane of North Shields, England.
George [ohnston Robertson of Dumfries, Scot-
Remond Grove,
I IKNDUY'S
Via llih..
for
INSI TRANCE AGENTS,
Honolulu and E"W£i
Han's patent "Duplex" Hie si.., k for Pipe and 1'...1t
Hoss, Wire-bound Rubbei 11..-..
steamer "av na v,"
Tickets
AMi
Train Runs Between
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Lubricating
I» L A N T ATION
Mutual Telephone 247.
Bell Telephone 349.
Willi IMF. LARGE
Dc*l«ra in
PACIFIC
- -
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
King Street,
PEARL HARBOR,
BANK E R S,
•
Depot and Offices,
The Road skirts the shores of the famctl
SPRECKELS & CO.,
Honolulu,
co:m::p.^:lt"2\
AND DEALERS IN
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Friend (1892)
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Friend - 1892.08 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1892.08
-
https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/1d75dca51cb3dd0a4c34d46261af5c6d.pdf
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Text
47 THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, H. 1.,
Volume 50.
At LAW,
Merchant St., next to lost Office.
invested.
T
If, WHITNKY, M. I).,
Trust money carefully
j.-nB7yr
1). I).
S.
DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT ST.,
Office in Brewer's Block, corner Hotel and Fort Streets.
janB7yr
Knirancc, Hotel Street
#
A. MA(;OON. N..TARV P rai.ic.
Merchant Street, Horo'tilti, H. I.
in
15
....
THEO.
Subscriptionsreceived for any Paper or Magaeine pubSpecial orders received for ally Hooks published.
jastryr.
TITALCOLM BROWN,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Coverflment Building,
For Island of Oahu.
HOMII.II.I', H. I.
, jnnoiyr
TTOPP Bi
No 74 Kino Street,
IMPORTERS &
MANl'l At TL'KKRS OK
FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY.
Chaws to Rent.
re b8 7
t{*
Notakv PvgUC
Kaahumanu St.
WC.
m
ACHI,
nisHOP &
Piiilic.
Merchant Street.
Notary
BANKER S ,
.....
Draw*
Honolulu,
Hawaiian Inlands.
Exchanges on
The Bank of California, San Francisco
And their Agents in
Boston,
Paris,
Nfw York,
Me*sr*. N. M. Rothschild A Sons, London, Krankfort-011-the-M.'iin.
TbaCommercial Banking Co. of Sydney, London.
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,
n:
1 >ik- pear
Business Cards—
one
iuch,
six
One year
Quarter Column, six months
One year
Half Column, six months
One year
One Column, six months
One year
month
Sydney.
The Banking of New Zealand, Auckland and its
Branches in Chriivtchurch, Dunedin and Wellington.
The Hank of British Columbia, Portland, Oregon.
The Azores and Madeira Islands.
Stockholm, Sweden.
Ihe Chartered Bank of London, -Australia and China,
Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan and
Transact a General Banking Business.
jantyyr.
nLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
BANKER S,
Honolulu,
....
Hawaiian Islands.
Ilraw Exchange on the principal parts of the world, and
janB7yr.
transact a Ceneral Banking Business.
WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,
koki
Sugar
street, honolulu.
Factors & Commission
Agents.
Agents for the
Steamship Comp'y.
Oceanic
laaljjr
RoatKT Lawsa*.
i; \1
jygil
co,
A limited ptrtien of this paper will be T EWERS & COOKE,
devoted to advertisements or Business Cards,
Dealers in
at the following rates, payable, as usual, in
advance. Foreign orders can be remitted
and Building
for in Postal Money Orders, made payable Lumber
Olfice--8;*" For! St. Yard cor. King and
to Thos. (i. THRUM, Business Manager.
b.j. Lowrbv,
advertising
jy^t
AMUEI, KUUI.A, Agent to Take Acknowledgment-.
jygi
to Contracts for Labor, tiov't Building,
tent.
Professions! cards, six months
CO.,
jy<>i 1
PARKE, Agent to Take Acknowledgments.
jyoil
# to Instruments. 13 Kaahumanu St.
is a regular monthly visitor,
tending the list of patrons of this, " the
oldest paper in the Pacific." by procuring
STATIONER, BOOKSELLER AND and sending in at least
one new name each.
NEWS AGENT.
This is a small thing In do, yet in the aggregate it will strengthen our hands and enPublisher of the Hawaiian Almanac anii Anniai..
able us to do more in return than has been
Dealer in tine Stationery, Hooks, Music, Toys.
ami Kancy < iooils.
promised for the moderate subscription rate
Honolulu. of $2 00 per annum.
Fort Street, near Hotel Street,
Jul 88yr
Islanders residing or traveling abroad
often
refer to the welcome feeling with
T) F. EHLERS & CO,
which Thk FklEifD it receiv<d; hence
parties having friends, relatives, or acDRY GOODS IMPORTERS,
ijttaintances abroad, can find nothing more
Kurt Street, Honolulu.
welcome to send than The Friend, as
glf All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Received by
a
monthly remembrancer of their aloha,
janBo
every Steamer.
and furnish them at the same time with
the only record of moral and religious
H. DAVIES& CO.,
Ocean.
Kaahuniami Street, Honolulu progress in the North Pacific
this one claim only this join mil is entiIn
General $• Commission ,'lgents tled to the largest support possible by the
ACKMTI Fok
friends of Seamen, Missionary and PhilanLloyds,
thropic work in the Pacific, for it occupies
Uritisti and Foreign Marine hiMirance Co.
Northern Assurance Company(Firs and Life.)
a central position in a field that is attract"I'ioneer" Line Packets, Liverpool to Honolulu.
ian^yr ing the attention
Liverpool Office, Nos. 41 and 41 Th* Albans.
of the world more and
more every year.
The Monthly Record of Events, and
Til A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Marine Journal, etc., gives The Friend
IMPORTERS
additional value to home and foreign
readers for handy reference.
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Neio subscriptions, change of address, or
notice of discontinuance if subscriptions or
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
advertisements must be sent to the Manager
COMPANY,
NEWS
of The Friend, who will give the same
mHE HAWAIIAN
prompt attention. A simple return of the
paper without instruction, conveys no inStationers and News Dealers. telligible notice whatever of the sender's inlished.
jy'9'l
ASHKORU, Notary Public.
Office adjoining I*. O.
to aid in ex-
Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. 1.
B. AUKRBACH, Ajrent to Take Acknowledu;ments to Instruments. Office O. R. AL. Co.
17*I
The Friknd it devoted to the moral and
J
religious interests of Hawaii, and is published on the first of every month. It will VV.
m
he sent post paid for one year on receipt of
the Postal Union.
$2.00 to any country
The manager of Yhe Friend respectful- WC.
JOHNSON,
ly requests thefriendly co-operation of subij
scribers and otherz toivkcm this publication I7SNOCH
fTIHOS. O. THRUM,
25
NuMIiKR 7.
1892.
MANAGER'S NOTICE.
yfM. R. CASTLE,
ATTORNEY
JULY,
PACIFIC
Material.
Merchant St*.
Chas. M. Cooke.
janB7yr
HARDWARE CO., L'i>.
Kurt Street, Honolulu.
$2.00 J.
3°° House Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Glassware,
4-°o
Cuilcry, ami
7-°°
&.00
1500
PLANTATION supplies,
14.00
25-°° LuiißicAiiNi. Oils,
Art Gooos i
25.00
PlCfUSE FRAMING A Specialty.
40.00
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
�48
THE FRIEND.
p
TTOLLISTER
BREWER & CO., (Limited)
ov
WOODLAWN
CO.,
OKNKKAI. MKKCANTII.K
COMMISSION .AGENTS,
Qaaaa
,
lis
t O. Carter
ga H. Rob ■t
i,r
Stn-.-t, Honolulu,
K. Faxon Btakon
•
1 <,|
ii| m
i-
D)IMH lOa
Hon.
TJ
l ha-. K. Dichof
WHOLESALE* RETAIL lU.ALKKS IN
:
S. C. Alien.
Drugs, Chemicals,
IL WatarfaotMl
TOILET ARTICLES;
Commission Merchants,
PKoit
Honolulu.
rCHESNEY&SONS
Stone House i
el,
• Honolulu, 11. I.
-
PORTERS
— AND—
.
Wholesale Grocers.
HIGHEST PRICE
PAID FOR
GREEN HIDES
—
—AN 11
GOAT SKINS.
jangivr
■
froprletor,
Practical House and Decorative Painter.
1,.
J.
MEYER,
h
•
Paper Hanging a Specialty.
sikkki,
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•
Honolulu, li. I.
i-""i
HAWAIIAN
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HAWAIIAN
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This publication, now in it*, eighteenth
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conveying an accurate knowledge of the
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Orders (nun abroad or (ruin the other
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TIIOS. (.. THRUM,
ADDRESS!
Publisher, Honolulu.
jan 92
�49 The Friend.
HONOLULU, 11. 1.,
Volume f>o.
I.ii i„iimh published ill,. In-i day 01' each BMOth, ~i
i!
ate Iwn li,.i i u,s 11n
lulo. II I Subscript!
VKAtt 1* AOVS. SW !■.
All roiiuiniiii. .11 ft and U ii. i- 1 ■■ t, ,1 \> nli i r literar)
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I'.usin.ss lett.rs should be addressed "I. fS. liimn,
Honolulu, 11. I
BACK
WANTED. The following issues ni The KmENP are wanted to complete
hies, vie: Inly, iSSfj Jan.. INS7; Feb., March,
Anril and June, iS.ss; and June 1890. Will |mrehnse the same or exchange other dales therefor.
JULY,
18!,2.
Another brother Hoopti proteating at
seized and held, while
she burned him fearfully with torches,
the horrible sears of which were exhibited at the trial. He became helpless
this, she had him
liuiii the torture.
Pulolo then resinned her buffeting and
wrenching of the child. His father,
dominated by the sorceress, was deaf to
hi-,
Pulolo
pitiful appeali for help.
iii, ,s. (;. I iikim. M.,1,.1:;, 1.
finally sat on the child's head, bending
breast, and breaking
Ennui;. i! down upon the
S. E. BISHOP,
tile neck. Il was then laid by the side
i'l the helpless Hoopii.
CONTENTS.
The fiend, with the help of one Kaho
Ii
The I.Mi.i II
■
next seized her sister, ami suffolokai,
Ml
1,11. I I I'.lslol I 111/
,11
I!■ Ilidweil (Obituary),1
Woman.' Hoard A
itn
....
*
M
1014
I iii.n 1 Hawaiian Ibianl
Will 1.1 I .nmnll.-,!; \-lif.ml rel used
I'll.- Hawaiian X, in [elicnl V- ialion
A Wise Hawaiian
Revivals on I lie IV,. iti, i si
A Beel I'nisi
,i\ \ ihu
Ihn i Nohli M,
Tl,.- I ~1i.,. ,1 < i,nl ..I,
1,.i
k in, hum, S, I 1.5.,. i., s
Re I I■ >, ~i
Marin. |,„n,,.,l fc
11.,win.,n II ~,r,l
Revivnls and R. v. It. 1' Mills
:,l
.1
...
.41
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■■::
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1..,,
Kdituri.il Item,
I I.ili,i l.,lire, I'omnte
11l I
Vni-is
The Lanai Horror.
Hawaiian!
.
■■■•
~::
M
M
M
M
(',,,,•1.
peculiarly a kindly and
gentle race. liven in the heal of battleslaughter, ibex' never tortured then foes.
They are especially kind and indulgent
to children.
All this renders more
strange the almost incredible seiies of
are
cated her by thrusting hei head into the
hot sand of the fire lied. Kaholokai
himself was then seized and held while
Pulolo clubbed him to death. Filially
by her orders the thatched house was
bin mil with the thres bodies, in order to
conceal the cause of their deaths. Many
nl' the details were of a hideously unna-
meable nature.
l',ir the death of the boy a verdict of
murder in the Second degree was reitileuil against Pulolo and four others.
For tin: other two murders further trials
are to be held, probably on another island, nu account of the popular excitement on Maui. The police hat! much
protecting Pulolo from the
She has already received a
si ntence of fifty years.
Whether her
sex should protect her bom hanging, we
leave to the opinions i it our readers.
difficulty
in
populace.
atrocities perpetrated at Awalua on the
island of I.anai, by the sorceiess Pulolo,
Murder is the professional calling of
the
last February I lib. We here present
Kahuna anaana or sorcerer. He
the substance ol'the horrible facta, con- usually does his victims to death by
densed from 'he Advertiser's summary secret administration of poison, or quite
of the evidence given at the recent trial as commonly perhapa, by some occult
of the murderers at Wailuku.
influence upon them, possibly of a hypPulolo claimed to be a kahltlta anaaaa notic sort. He first establishes himself
or sorceress, having at command a de- in business by killing one or more of his
She nearest relations. This creates for him
stroying spirit named Kilikini.
had trained two satellites to do her bid- a reputation of remorseless truculence,
ding, and had terrorized the rest ofthe which makes him greatly feared, and
family at the isolated hamlet I texscute ensures large emoluments. All these
her behests. On the night named she murders he professes to execute by
first had her husband held while shebeat him cruelly anil cut his feet with
broken louiles till he could not walk.
She next began a series of violent buffet
ingS and s |:iee/ings ola boy of six
years, the s of her eldest brother Kalu,
in order as sli s said, to drive out an evil
demon from the child.
>:
means
of his demon, often claiming to
have produced deaths in which he really
had no hand. Sometimes he overdoes
the business, and has to By before the
wrath of the outraged people whom he
has held in terror. This is very rare;
their fear of his demon masters their
anger.
NuMItKK 7.
The diabolical malignity shown by
Pulolo has an irrational look; but it was
merely an unusual form of exercising
the fiendish malice habitual to the regular
kahuna auaaiui. The difference is that
as a rule the)- are secretive in thnir
murderous proceedings, while her murdering took a violent and brutal form.
The system of terrorism upon those
around is alike in both cases. The community, by fear of the deadly demon at
the sorcerer's seivice, are driven to become abettors and participants in the
murders committed. There is good
reason to believe that such murders constitute no small percentage of the causes
of death that are swilling the immense
mortality among Hawaiians.
A Significant Fact is that Pulolo
learned her trade of sorceress during a
residence of some years in this city.
Under the fostering patronage of Royalty
for a little more than thirty yens, Honolulu has grown to be a headquarters of
superstition, and chief seminary of sorcery. This began when Prince Lot's
agent K.tpu issued printed licenses to
about SOO kahunas or native doctors,
with schedules of fees ranging up to fifty
dollars. These kahunas rarely knew
much of real remedies. Their chief
stock in trade was the superstitious fears
of the people, who would hire their incantations to propitiate or exorcise the
evil demons that made them ill. In
order to educate and develop those fears,
they immediately formed private classes
in idolatry and sorcery throughout the
kingdom. Since than this culture of
diabolism has gone steadily on. Fresh
accessions of force were largely made to
it during the late reign.
It has become true that now there are
comparatively few Hawaiians, however
well educated, who do not believe in the
supernatural powers ol the med'cine men
and of the sorcerers, as well as in the
real existence and powers of the Aumakitas and of the multitude of lesser gods
or demons. Upto 1860, the ascendancy
of Christianity had kept the smouldering
ancient superstition repressed and inactive. It has again become rampant.
The Lanai Horror is only an open outbreak of the malignant diabolism that is
terrorizing and poisoning Hawaiian
homes on every street in this city.
There are now very few native households, whose heads in any case of sick-
�50
ness would dare refuse to call in the
kahuna or to obey all his orders. It is
most painful to say that some of our
native pastors do this.. We rejoice to
testify that most of these good men are
brave and loyal in their resistance to the
satanic practice, even while in some
believing in the existence and
cas
All of our native
po\ -s of the demons.
pas,, s find themselves hard pressed
be ween their sense of duty and the
tci.ors of their deacons and church members, as well as the fears of their wives,
if not their own, lest the evil gods destroy them and their children.
This ahuna domination paralyzes
the efforts of our skilled physicians to
heal the people. The government employs [physicians at gieat expense, but
most of the people are prevented from
obeying their prescriptions by the orders
of the exorcisers, to whose violent and
destructive treatment they timidly submit. Hence the great monthly death
reports of Hawaiians, with causes of death
very commonly unreported. Hence also
the numerous petitions to the Legislature
to create a Hawaiian Board of Health,
that is, to employ a body of kahunas to
minister to the sick at public expense.
Kalakauadid actually cieate such a Board
of Kahunas, through his Legislature ol
1886. This was one ol several facts, like
the Aki opium bribe, which made necessary the Constitution of IMB7, depriving
theKing of his control of the legislature.
Another and most poisonous effect is
in antagonizing the Hawaiians to civilized ideas and enlightened guidance.
The Kahuna is the deadly enemy ol
Christian civilization, lie and enlightenment are sworn foes, and he does his
utmost to create aversion and jealousy
towards the haole and particularly the
"missionary." He organizes and consolidates the heathen party. Still more,
all the ethics and logic of Kahunaiim
are stupefying and paral) /nig to enlight
ened action of the mind. The niinils
of those poor Awalua wretches were
stifling in the horrible fog and stench of
Pulolo's teaching, So is every mind
that inhales the noisome atmosphere of
Kahuna superstition. They cannot
think reasonably nor entertain sound
opinions.
A Sad evidence of the extent to which
the Hawaiian intellect has become befogged and befouled by kahuna domin
ation, is seen in the heathenish character
of the majority of the petitions from
natives daily presented at this session
of the Legislature. Probably one half
of these petitions call for partially or
wholly doing away with the segregation
of the Lepers. Half of the rest of the
("July. 1892.
THE FRIEND.
petitions are to stop vaccination, to (lis
miss the Board of Health, and to create
a Kahuna Board of Health. This perversion of the native mind creates a
gloomy outlook for the usefulness of
Hawaiian! as participants in the government of the country. We cannot be
governed by Pulolos, nor by people of
any of that turn of mind.
We are strongly hopeful that this
kahuna domination is soon to wane.
The Pulolo outbreak may open the eyes
of the people. Earnest and successful
effort is being made by some nativepastors, and by Mr. Bicknell especially,
to win the people from superstition.
Higher education will help much. But
our only reliable dependance is in the
spiritual power of the living Savior
brought in contact with these suffering
and terrorized souls, and uplifting them
into the higher life of the spirit. As the
piety and spiritual power of Christian
Hawaiian! is invigorated, each one will
become a kindling light, before which
all Puloloism will be dispelled.
Mr.
John E.
Bidwell.
lUI
Christian cumniunin sustains a
great loss in the death of this much
beloved brothel, whose tenihi and earnOur
Christian fellowship our churches
have enjoyed lor mure than eight years.
Mr. Bidwell was born at Port Byron,
N. V., Oct. 1 I, I*ll, lie had experienced the comfort and guidance of reli
gion from tail}' years, and was soundly
versed in the Word and doctrine. lie
came from Minneapolis to San Francisco
in 187ft, and Nov. 17, I*7* was set apart
to the office of deacon in Calvary I'us
bvterian Church. He arrived in Honolulu February '•'. 1886, and became a
Trustee of the Bethel Union Church,
June 29, I**7. While resident here, hewas continuously employed ill the retail
department of J. T. Waterhouse's extensive business, as ibe leading salt small
est
in the l'oi t Stiei t store.
Our brother I.idwell's voice was a
familiar one in our prayer meetings, especially in tenderly pleading and intelli
gent words of petition. He was a prominent worker and committee man in
Letter from Pastor Cruzan.
the Y. M. C. A. He was a cultivated
and attractive Christian, of gentle and
Sioux Falls, S.I). May lil, 1892. blameless life, of sweet and winning
Key. S. E. Bishop, Honolulu.
demeanor, of sound judgment, active
and skillful sei viceableiiess, and highest
My dear Brother.
I was especially glad to read youi fidelity in all duties. His loss is most
article in the April number on"A Grave deeply regretted in both church anil busifault of the Anglican Clergy." I had ness connections, anil especially so by
seen such sharp severe criticisms of many endeared personal friends.
Mr. Bidwell leaves one child, a young
your position taken in that article that I
was curious to read your exact winds. daughter, whose home is in San Francisco. Ihs last years were painfully
The)- are true, brave, and "in season
words "most fitly spoken." How the shadowed by most unmerited trouble,
Devil must laugh to see a Church strain which he endured with manly patience,
ing over the "gnat" of the "Marriage of and Christian meekness. lie was susa Deceased Wife's Sister," while it gulps tained to the end in the joy and peace ol
Christian faith. His death took placedown the "camel" of shameless, notorious, abominable wickedness, and cring on June 13th, 1892, of heart disease.
ingly administers to it the Hoi}- Coniniu complicated be lung malady, alto st > ual
nion, provided always it wears a crown, months of failing health. Ile was buried
and is clothed in purple! Your words from the Central Union Church. I Mowed
by a large assembly to the- gfaSi in the
in that article were none too strong.
You may perhaps have seen that a new Y. M. C. A. lot in Nuuanu Cemetery,
pressing call came to me from a church
TheHodnicluesm
a agazine
in St. Louis, but I could not see my
way clear to accept. Key. Geo. Wallace occupies seven column! with rejoinder
closes his successful pastorate at St. to the April number uf The friend.
Augusta Cathedral of this city, on the
now spoken. We have
20th of June, and _goes to San Maleo, Both sides have
room
little
to
spare for controversy; nor
Calif., where with Mrs. Wallace and
Miss Madge, he purposes to start a would our readers be eililied. We do
Voting Ladies' Seminary, in the St. Mat- not think our win thy antagonist will
thews' Hall buildings, so long famous
many of bis readers with him in
,is a boys' school.
It needs no prophet carry
In all his efforts to do
this
contention.
to foretell the success which will come
from this new enterprise, for the Wal good, and to oppose iniquity, we earnestlaces are born educators.
ly bid bun God speed, and pray that all
The Cruzans are all well again, except who are striving to promote the Church
that Mrs. Cruzan still finds her broken and Kingdom of Christ, may be abundankle (though she starts it to-day on its antly endowed with Wisdom from above.
second year) somewhat troublesome. The letter of Key. J. A. Cruzan in
this issue probably expresses the average
My own health is excellent.
Yours truly,
opinion of the Christian public on these
J. A.
Cruzan.
matters.
�Volume 50, No. 7.]
Board
Annual Meeting.
Womans'
Finances of Hawaiian Board.
Our Hoard is severely straitened. All
reserve resources seem to have been ex
hausted, except permanent funds not avail
able. The treasury is not yet absolutely
bankrupt, but current expenses, though
kept down as closely as possible without
ruinous curtailment of work, are much ex
ceeding the regular receipts, together with
a 1 exira donations. Some heavy extras,
Mich as the building of a church for the
very prosperous Portuguese congregation
at Hi'o, ran be saved this year.
We had hoped to be able to condense
from the Taeasurer's Report a statement
of receipt! and expenditures for the pop
til ir use. This must be defeired until an
other issue. As nearly as we can now give
u tln- expenditures have been a little over
$io,ooo for the year, less about $2,000
rerurned by sale of publications. About
$4,000 of this was for Foreign Missions.
Of the receipts of the Hoard we find
donations fur the, past year to have been
$14,46687. Of this $2,79961 was from
Hawaiians
The American Hoard gave
$4,900 for sdaries of bur Secretary and
-30.
Chinese Superintendent ; also of Dr. Hyde
The hinds ol the Board have been and assistant w rker, which appear as our
largely applied to the support ol mission own expenditures.
Over $6500 of balances and special
ary ladies in Micronesia, such as Mrs.
Bingham, Mrs. Snow, Miss Palmer, funds have also been absorbed during the
Mrs. Cole and others. On account ol year. The one lean year has already conthe severe shrinkage ol incomes this sumed the iccumul tioru of the fat years
year and consequent lack ol funds; and We can only trust that the Master will innot less on hci ount of the great develop- •pire his faithful people to greater self
ment ol the Portuguese, |apanese and denial this year for His duf/ sake.
s, the
Chinese work .ii oui own d
support of missionaries abroad will hereKawihao femal Seminary held
after be left to Woman's Hoards in the
its twenty fifth anniversary exhibition
States.
Miss Green will In- continued in her June !Uh at Kawaiahao Church. Notinestimable services to Hawaiian!, It withstanding an admission fee of twentyis hoped to find a competent lady tor
live cents, the house and galleries were
exclusive work among Chinese women.
Mrs. Soares will he employed in her crowded with a delighted audience chiefly
natives. $200 were taken. The Cjueen
efficient Portuguese work.
We do no! know ol any affiliated and Court were out in force. Berger's
branch that is doing more practical, more Band assisted. A varied and interesting
important or more successful work than
this small but noble and liberal Woman's programme of 16 parts was carried
Board of Missions foi the Pacific Islands. through in excellent style. The teachers,
tiustees and patrons had reason to be
gratified at the fine appearance and perCentrasunday
lunio School held formance of the 130 pupils. We are
their annual picnic at Punahou on Ka- glad to learn that increased attention is
mehameha Day June 11. The six hun- given to industrial training, which is to
dred pupils and teachers in those spaci- Hawaiian girls incomparably more needful than literary or musical culture.
ous grounds gave one no idea o( their
Everything indicates that this large and
numbers, until they collected around the prosperous boarding school is being
tent for the big feed that distinguishes most efficiently conducted.
such occasions. Some visitois from
abroad were surprised at the richness
Makawao Foreign Church held their
and copiousness ol the supplies provided. monthly
literary sociable, June 9th at
Many families contribute largely who do
I). D. Baldwin's, Haiku, some
not belong to the church, but w hose- Mr.
guests coming twelve miles. They
children attend.
The Queen was present for some time. seem to have had a splendid programme
There was a great variety of sports for of readings, songs, tableaux, recitations,
old and young. Benedicts pulled bache- stories. Mr. C. H. Dickey is a great
lors over twice in Tug-of-war.
force on such occasions.
This important and efficient association held its twenty first anniversary on
Tuesday, June 7th, si the residence of
Mrs. A. I-'- (udil. Reports and business
occupied mam hours. An hour of relaxation was taken at noon, when lunch
was served at tables to one hundred and
eighty guests scattered through the
rooms and verandahs ol the delightful
bouse. The loud ol great variety and
richness was contributed by the ladies.
Many gentlemen partook.
Mis Dr. Hyde was elected President
in place of Mrs. Ilium Bingham, nowabsent in New York, who bad served
two years at the outset, then seven veais,
the intervening twelve years having
been occupied by the presidency ol Mis.
Lowell Smith.
Mrs, s. K. Bishop has nerved for
fourteen years as Recording Secretary,
and Mrs. B. !•'. Dillingham as Trcasurei
from the- outset.
The receipts of the -1 si year had
grown to I ,fi ii.33, us compared with
$1,133.10 of the previous year, and the
disbursements from $1,217. IS to $ 161ft.-
51
THE FRIEND.
QaMBI ing receivessomeeffective treatment in the Diocesan, and especially the
Race-track as an incentive thereto.
There are many good people in these
Islands, who believing rightly so far as
we know, that the running of horses is
an innocent pastime, conclude that the
Race track is therefore a harmless institution, whereas it is really the most prolific nursery of the vice of gambling that
exists in most communities. Besides
this it is the resort of all vicious and
disreputable characters.
Anthony Comitock and J. L. Scudder
in the.V. Y. Independent "show how
these race track gamblers violate, nullify
and modify the law, hold legislators,
prosecutors, grand juries and magistrates
in their paralyzing grip, and defy all
moral and legal forces combined."
-.
Miss Palmer has returned to Kusaie
the' Morning Star. We congratulate
the missionary force there on being rejoined by this brave and devoted \oung
woman, who has already made
Me a
retold We are also most tha .\,. for
the reinforcement of Mrs. Logan's sihool
at Ruk by Miss Ahell, a new missionary
from (Iberlin who impressed our Indies
hen- most favorably. Women are coming
on re and more to the front in ".'.
'n
fultls, bui more men are sadly want in
Micronesia Mr. Snelling is alone at i»uk
with ilnee women depending on his presMi. Hand, in most prei r.ous
ence.
health, is Hying to hold the fort in the
Ponape field at the islet ol Mokil. And
Dr. Pease, the only man in the Marshall
mission, iff worn out and about to retire.
Yet the work in all four fields has been t
most fruitful one.
on
-
■•■
Wilcox Committed ; Ashford Released.
Judge Dole on June toth committed
R. W. Wilcox and four others to be tried
for treason. At the same time he released
Y. Y. Ashford and several others. He so
disi riniinated because Ashford and the
others vy-re not present at the met ling of
May 18th, when treasonable language was
uttered. Since then Ashford has left the
country, being liable to further arrest for
conspiracy. It is not probable that any
native jury will convict Wilcox, and he
will likely not be brought to trial. In any
case he is not very likely to make further
attempts to disturb the peace.
Since writing the above Wilcox has
been released and taken his seat in the
Legislature.
Honolii Bridge at Hilo was opened
to traffic on June t ith with a great luau
and a speech by A. H. Loebenstein. The
bridge is a single steel truss, 152 feet long
and 14 feet above high water mark.
�52
The Hawaiian Evangelical Association.
walls are now enand
the
last portions of
tirely completed
the roof are receiving their steel shingles.
The only masonry remaining to be finished is the front porch, and the upper portion of the north tower with iLs loftyspire of wood.
The extensive annex portions have
been for some time entirety finished,
stained glass and all, and are palatial in
finish. The great lecture and SundaySchool rooms are very splendid. The
large arched windows are undoubtedly
of the most approved and acceptable
styles of stained glazing.
The great audience room is as yet
chaotic. Some staging forty feet up
hides much complicated and elaborate
work going on upon the lofty arched
ceilings. The whole looks full of promise for roominess, convenient arrangement and acoustic excellence.
Externally, the edifice is of grand and
symmetrical architecture, solid and
The New Church
beautiful.
Rev. T. L. Gulick preached on the 5th
in behalf of Foreign Missions at Central
Union Church, both morning and evening, in a most impressive manner. The
cause of Home Missions was presented at
the same place on the evening of the 12th
by Rev. S. E. Bishop.
Revivals on the, Pacific Coast.
A Wisk Hawaiian.—Rev. Mr. Kauhane
of Kau is one of the Noble s and a legisThe Annual Meeting of this l>- dy held lator of long experience. He has long
its sessions in Kaumakapili Church on the
7th, Bth, 9th, toth, and 13th of June.
There was quite a full attendance of the
pastors of the Hawaiian Churches, togetb
er with many intelligent Christian natives
as delegates. The first two days were
taken up with organ zing the h idy and
hearing the statistical reports of the
churches, as well as reports on the state
of Religion from the live local Associations, together with reports of the trans
actions of those bodies. The lothwas
mainly occupied with hciring and discus,
sing the Annual Reports of the Secretary
and the Treasurer of the Hawaiian Hoard.
The t pic miSt seri ,us'y discussed at
hours m t occupied as above stated was
that of lioomauiiinaiia, or idolatsous prac
tices, in which an earnest spirit for the
right was shown by leading pastors. The
support of pastors also received much attention, This support has been seriously
curtailed in c inscquence of the general
financial straitness.
("July. 1892.
THE FRIEND.
A Very powerful work at Los Angeles
in progress in May, in connection
commanded the highest respect and conwith the labors of I>. Pay Mills. Some
fidence as possessing perfect integrity tothought the people were going crazy, lor
gether with great good sense and prudence.
•■men were confessing Christ by hunIn a recent discussion in the House he- dreds, and making public acknowledgused the following language
ment of their misdeeds." On Wednes"In considering these m iters the mem day, May 1 Nth, at 0:30 a.m., "more than
hers should use temperate language. Ii 600 business firms—Hebrew, Chinese,
members got up and said the lepers Were Japanese. Protestant and Catholic, irreburied alive, etc., that language would bl spective of CFeed, closed their doors out
reported and go abroad and create I Wrong of deference to the great religious moveimpression. Members should be careful, ment which has swept over the city with
moderate, and tr-.thful in their statements. such tremendous power since the openOne bad thing about the Hawaii ns was ing of the Mills meetings two weeks ago.
that they would not abandon their old From man , of these establishments prohabits. The) pir-isted in going to the prietor! and employee! marched to the
kalinmis who knew nothing. In old times special meeting at Hazard*! Pavilion,
the kahunas did know something aboul where over 3,000 were gathered." So
ihe use ol I erbs, etc., but now it wasssnot reports the Times.
Similar power has attended the efforts
to, If the Hawaiian! would go to the
government physician when sic«, and ob- of Mr. Mills in various cities on the
serve the laws of health t)t home, I great Northern coast.
many of their misfortunes would be avert
ed, and they would never have to go to
A Beef Trust.- Mr. J. Emmeluth, a
the receiving staiion at all."
gentleman of much merit, forcibly deWe call especial attention to Mr. Kan nounces a combination existing here
bane's lemarks about kahunas as those ol whiee has cornered the entire business of
an intelligent Hawaiian to his mvn people. buying ar.d selling beef in Honolulu. We
Many of the- old kahunas poss"ss d much do not know the facts or the merits of the
incll cal lore after their sort and were use- ease. We only know that we are paying
fnl, in lack of scientific medical treatment. fifteen cent! a pound for choice cuts it
Such is not now the case.
beef and twenty cents for mutton, which
averages il üble the price on the ther
Kauai Industrial School. A con- islands. This is very hard on us in these
cert was given in Knwaiahao Church June ; inched
fin ncial straits. Hut it is made
28th for the benefit 1f this important but harder by the
fact that really good beef
str 'ggling institution, at which the sum of
and
mutton are Stldorn supplied to ns, al$366 was netted, dreat credit is due to though such meat is ahundant throughout
the kindness of the many accomplished the country at tins season of the year,
musical performers and vocalists who lent We are told that the cattle are fat when
their aid, and wecongratulate Miss Ju'iette brought here, but are starved in the pens
Smith of Koloa whose untiring efforts have at the slat ghter horse.
It is slated that the usual arrangement
met with this s-ccess in behalf of tV
school stablished by her fami'y with so exists with the steamship companies,
much labor and sacrifice. Maj it grow to whereby to b yeott all graziers not in the
the prosperity and fruitfulness of whuh it trust. Probably there is more or less exgives pi mise, and with which such dtVot aggeration. It would seem important that
the Legislature should lo< k into the mated efforts should be rewarded.
ter and try to deliver ihe necks of ns poor
The New Dredge has been having a people of Honolulu from the yoke of this
bad time with the swell on the bar. Last remorseless combination. Past, r Beckweek they unshipped the cutter and arc with gave us a forcible sermon the other
sucking up the soft sand without cutting day upon the immorality of gambling and
belting. He might usefully lollow it with
Quite an area of new land is making, per one on the dishonesty of trust monopolit s.
haps tw i aires of reef already covered to We hope none of oar C.U. C. businessan average depth of three feet. Many live men would find themselves castigated
shells ue thrown out, some of them of de- thereby, though we are not sure. We are
sirable species, but mostly much dimagtd quite sure that a thorough revival of religby driving with sand and gravel through ion and a beef trust would nut exist comfortably together in Honolulu.
1500 or 2000 feet of tubmg. It is quite a
revelation that the bir is composed of
Sir Fdwin Arnold writes enthusiastsuch soft sand. Now if Pearl River ba
should prove to be similar it would be a ically about Honolulu to the Daily Telefine thing —but we suspect that it is largely graph, London. Reprnted in the Paradise of the Pacific.
composed of coral.
was
:
<
*
�Volume 50, No. 7.]
The Political Outlook.
Three Noble Missionary Volunteers.
An uncomfortable state of things has
now terminated. For some nine months
past rumors have constantly prevailed
of plots by Wilcox and associates to
Although
overturn the government.
that party was known to be weak, and
there could be little doubt of the failure
of such an attempt, the public was kept
in a state of uneasiness. This is now
at an end, and there is no further apprehension from that source. The actual
weakness of the movement was so clearly exposed on the examination of the
conspirators that some have called the
whole business a farce, and have blamed
the government for taking the matter
seriously and making a commotion byarresting the conspirators. There is no
doubt, however, but that this action has
been wholesome in removing from the
public mind an incubus which had
grown painful by long pressure. It is
also certainly true that the schemes yf
Ashford and Wilcox contained possibilities which, under the weakness of the
government, might have developed into
serious mischief had they not been timely arrested. We are now once more
living in peace and quiet, and have only
to consider how we are going to get a
comfortable living, with our sugar business more than half killed by the Mc-
On Monday evening, June 13th, at Kawaiahao Church were ordained by the
Oahu Association three students of the
North Pacific Mssi- nary Institute, Messrs.
I). Kaai, J. Nua, and 1). Punua, as mis
sionaries to the (iilbert Islands.
It was less than two months that these
men had to offer their services, receive
thtir appointments, pay last visits to their
friends, and prepare their outfits for the
foreign field. Letters received by the
Star April 10th so stirred the students of
the Institute that everyone volunteered to
go, and every one of their wives also.
These three were selected for the work.
The prayer meetings at the Institute in
the evening and morning before their departure were of thri'ling interest. One of
these missionary couples takes a young
child. The others each leave one child in
Kamehameha Preparatory School.
The whole appearance and address ol
these men as they parted with us indicated
earnest purpose and high consecration to
the work of enlightening and converting to
Christ the twenty thousand is'anders to
whom they are commissioned. May they
soon more than replace the services of
aged and enfeebled veteran Hawaiian missionaries soon to be relieved from farther
labor.
Kinley Hill.
The present business stringency from
the cause named is unquestionably of a
transient nature. We have been enjoying an artificial prosperity. Meantime
there has been a great development of
the country, and its great natural resourres have been demonstrated. There
undoubtedly awaits us, in the very near
future, an immense development of commerce iri the North Pacific, consequent
upon the opening of the Nicaragua
Canal, which cannot be long delayed.
Not very far distant also, in the natural course of events, must be Political
Union in some form with the United
States. The good effects of this event
upon our well being do not appear to
ourselves so clear as they do to many.
The methods of such a union should be
most cautiously guarded. The ultimate
consummation, however, is a foregone
conclusion, but one that we should not
be in undue haste to realize.
53
THE FRIEND.
Dr. Parkhurst treats with a fine scorn
those people who deprecated his personal
visits to the haunts of vice.
"Christ not only put Heaven away behind him, but he came into the very closest
touch that was possible to him with Ihe
grossest depravity that was on earth. I
can imagine some of the angels, not in the
redemption bus ness, loafing along the
celestial courts as the son of Cod laid
aside his glory and moved down to Bethelhem in Advent, arching their celestial
brows and expostulating with him and rebuking him for venturing into the contacts
of a world over which the Serpent rjad so
long drngged his scaly coils, and suggesting to him to dispatch a second or third
class angel down to this disgusting and
sin-reeking world with instructions to send
b*ck an affidavit of what he f, mnd down
here. All that I mean by that, young
men, is this: If you want to be a means of
saving the world, jnst understand that you
cannot do it at arm's length."
The Legislature at this session has
been characterized by an unusually close
attention to important business, and a
minimum of needless jangling and bunkum speechifying. This serious financial
condition of the country seems to have had
its due effect in uniting men of all parties
in seeking measures of relief, laying aside
The Democratic and Republican
nominations for the Presidency have been
received, Ex President Cleveland against
President Harrison. Both of the candidates are men who can be voted for with
self rtspect, and America may now engage
in an honorable contest.
their antagonisms.
Kamehameha School Exercises.
<
Public exhibition of the work f the six
1 f this school was given May 27th
in the different school rooms. Excellent
work was shown in the usual English
studies.
Specialties shown were a large variety of
samples of free hand and mechanical
drawing by the pupils, ol fine quality.
Many beautiful specimens of Cabinet
and inlaid work were exhibited by the
pupils of Mr. A. Thompson. To our
eyes, many i I these were equal in finish
to the handiwork (if the best mechanic!.
A large line of samples of blacksmiths
and machinists wi rk was also shown. It
is evident that a large number of Kamehameha pupils are being qualified to earn at
once large wages as skilled workers, together with all the physical and mental
superiority which are Required therewith.
The Preparatory Department was exhibited on the morning of the 28th. In
the evening, an invited company of the
patrons and friends gathered in the noble
Bishop Hall, to listen to a Rhetorical and
Musical exhibition of the scholars. This
was of a high ( rder. The Queen was present at this and previous exercises, with
her habitual (hep interest in all educational work.
(lasses
The Mongooses have cleaned the rats
out of the cane fields. This saves annually many hundred thousand dollars of valuable cane stalks from being gnawed and
spoiled. But now these same mongooses
are massacring the hen-roosts, biting the
necks of the poultry and sucking the
blood. They are also killing the mynahs
and pigeonij These birds are ruining the
pastures by scattering the seeds of lantanas, on whose buries they feed. These
spring up and cover valuable lands with
impenetrable bramble. The same birds,
however, have nearly exterminated the
armies of catt rpillars which used to blacken the country and make farming almost
impossible. Some graziers are clamoring
for a bounty on mynah si a ps. -Some people want to imp rt certain snakes to destroy tic mongooses. Glad we are not on
any h gislative Committee on Agriculture.
We shoula go distracted. Ouess, though,
we should draw the line at the snakes.
RECORD OF EVENTS.
June Ist.—The Mortuary report for
last month was 46: the lowest May
record since 1888, Of this number, 27
were Havvaiians.—The Weathei; record
for May shows 75.09 as the average
temperature, and 30.05 for barometer,
and a total rainfall of 5.75 inches.
2nd.—Treason trial continues and the
Legislature claims some attention, for
an attempted rebuke of "official interference" which in after, sober, moments
�54
[July, 1892.
THE FRIEND
PASSENGERS.
$1982.84, and expenditures $1867.44.
were "expunged from the records.''
ARRIVALS.
Conceit benefit to bandmaster Berger, Officers re-elected.
From the Cololies, per Mnnowai, June 2--S Charlaain recognition of his 20 years' service, in
21st.—More Kahuna fiendish-ism re- woith,
A L I'illeau, 3 hsMoMd elites. MMI IMflMllgMl
Hawaii.
in tmniit fur the colonUs,
ported from Kona.
From San Francisco, per Maijpota. |une 4Mi« Andrew*,
3rd. —North" Hilo Election declared
23rd. Decoration day at the palace, Miss
(MM X Ahell, H C Hadley, M Hyman, WnG JohnMis*, fohiwtoo, Miw Jewell Mrs Lowell iilld rhild.
void. Will try again on the 3Wh.
of the Queen, her ministers, a number Hon.
|.
Ml**. J Martin, E R MiJc», MIM Anita A l'altner, 1 X
4th.—The Colima arrives from San of privy councillors and others, by Taigo RubblM, Mrs Henry SchoMiorn and 4 childrt n. Miss Molt
Hon I. A Thurston, C A Watson, (ieo Wolde and
Francisco with 629 Chinese after a quar- Masaki, consul general of Japan, on be- Smith,
10 steerageof
the
Emperor.—Commencement
refused
half
landing
antine siege. 87 are
From San Francisco, per Australia, June 14- Mrt E C
Miss M Crowley, S Cunningham a- d wife, Miv
day exercises of Oahu College, detailed Bond.
through their having false papers.
Fendl Mitt Kitty Homer, Prof J K\ep, Mrs M J Kelly,
elsewhere
this
issue.
in
Mm A Kelly. Mm Gtrm I.eckie, Mrs The* Maddock,
sth—Cottage and contents in Jarrett's
\li-s Alice .\lauile. Master Art hut Mackintuih, < •«n M
25th.—Two
Chinese
and
387
Japanese
Street,
ofT
Fort
consumed
entirely
lane,
Minr, I. E l'ii.kh.*ui, Mi & A H Kemsdell, Key Kaihct
hrad, J T Waierhouse, J H Wilton, Alben
Hermann
the
Orient
returned to
per Yaniashiro West, t a)>tS<Chan
by fire; no insurance.
Kimball.
reMaru.
and
his
co-agitators
—Wilcox
Krum San Francisco, per S C Allen, June 20- H Mett.
6th.—Judge Dole decides against the
Kmm San Ft an. isc>>, per W G Irwin, June 21 W Men
defendants in the treason trial so far as leased from custody.—Concert for the Aider,
Mast-:i I' Harnei Z 1 Howard.
of the Kauai Industrial School,
to liberate five.—General meeting week, benefit
! ruin the Colonies, per S S Alain da, June 2M (i l'.iuli,
Church;
the
Stone
realized.
$366
at
Mrs J..kens and two cl.ildren, G C Munro and wife, <i
events given elsewhere.
A
H Saruent, I. Logan, anil 7a cabin andP-r steer 1
27 -Bth.—Closing exercise of Kameha- ayeiiliams,
in iratisit for San Fratici co.
7th. —Pulolo and her accomplices in
the Lanai horror are sent to Wailuku for meha Schools, with annual exhibition at
Hall.
I)Fr>KTt'KKS.
trial. The police had much difficulty in Hishop
Fc* s an Fra cisco, per Irmgard, June 2 W Schmidt
Wedding
demonstrations
of
29th.
—Richards—Atherton
them
from
guarding
and four othc s.
Turner, F
displeasure at the hands of the people en Bells, with reception at residence of the For San Franci-co, ber Monowai, June 2- H C-phii.
M Huiied, | Kartram, W W Kichaicson, F P
J
hride's parents, from 9 to 10:30 p.m.
route.
Burke, |as Chalmers, and 1 T liamihan.
30th.—A day of departures: four vesFor Sail Francisco, per Mariposa, June 4 J<I M Appletfth.— Closing Exercises Kawaiahao
ton, wife and child, Ovidc Mu.sin and wife, A Kiley and
Seminary.—Treason trial closes, deci- sels for San Francisco reduce the wife, Kd Scharf, key J V\ ullt-ndcn, Prof Man.use and 1
iteerage.
amount of island produce taxable this
sion reserved.
For San Francisco, j.erColima, June 7—Capt W T SampSchmidt, X S Kuller, Jno Boh*nb«ry,
10th.—V. Y. Ashford and five others year.—The legislature, for the month, son, US N, CAuii
F'beuiann and wife, Jno Haake, Mrs J
M ore,
are acquitted by Judge Dole, in the charge has been engaged largely in considering 'Jas
taker, JBO Gar jc and II Kock.
For San Francisco, per Andrew Welsh, June Ift Mr*
of treason against them, and R. W. petitions, notifications and first reading Hrown,
Ii N Kicketts, r Ashurst and A linberg.
Wilcox and five others committed. Mr. of bills, the bulk of which will be helpful For Micronesia, per Morning Star, June 18—Mi*i§ Palno
get
to
the
further.
if
country
they
Abet). C Bartow and son, Her Nua and wife,
HaMiss
mer,
Ashford departs for Mahukona per
Much work has been assigned to the Key I'niiua and family, Key Kaia and wife.
waii, and subsequently is put abroad the
For San Franci co, per Australia June 21 Miss M Crowoff the port of Kahului, various committees, and in the consider- ley, M Homan, Mr Pilleau, IJ McCorntton,
H McCorntJ. D. SprecklesFrancisco.
ation
the
bill
appropriation
economyton, Miss Met orruton, Mrs W X Kox, Mrs McC-rtnay.
of
bound for San
Vida McCartney, I S McCainJltW.j S E rotr ion, Mi «.
Mitt
Johnstone, Win <i |ohiMone, Miss F I Adams, S t'harletv
Usual is the order of the day.
11th.— Kamehameha day.
wortb, F W Glade, ( Ho-.se, M.M A Hasfoit, Mitt KiufT
etc.
at
the
Park.—Annual
man.
I* P«ck, W Y Homer (r, Key W 11 Stoy, MLtt StOV,
horse racing,
Mrs Klctt liei K>er, Mrs A (. Maws, Misses McMurty (1),
picnic of the Central Union Church Marine
II Goldsmith. C F Futgan, Mis. Bobn, MUs Pcd
;ilin,
II
ler. X I l.illie. Cft'l Woltera, CoJ P Opfergelt, Mr and Mis
PORT OF HONOLULU.- JUNE.
Sunday School at the Punahou College
Gait, Mis.-, lloiin.oy, Mrs Gray, Master k C McLean,
grounds. —Native Sunday School exhiMitt B itlia Bindt. .Miss A Nutt, Ceo Watt, and a number
of steerage j as*en,;ei s.
bition at Kaumakapdi. Private picnic
ARRIVALS.
For San FrancivCO, per Albert, June 28 HC" l.yle, Wm
parties in the various vallies, etc., gave June 1 -Am bk Ophir, Brugniere, days from New I attle. Swank, H Weliner, w if.* anu two children, W J ti^llaghei,
Noini.ui
Ml* : »aal Logan and five childien. and F
S S Monowai, Carey, from the Colonies.
Honolulu a very deserted appearance.— %—Br
from San Fran.
Wali'roii.
—Am bk C ylon, Calhoun,
the
corvette
Fasana
Arrival of
Austrian
—Am bkt W H Dimond, Nelson, I4dy*frott San Fr n.
For San Fr.music, per U Allen, June BO—J Pritchard,
Nor bk Havfruen. Lvan-un. 7udaysf om Newcastle. ftt larger. Mis A X Weir and three clnldre
i, Miss I M
with the body of her commander, who S—-Am
Sch Alice Cooke, Penhallow, from Port lownsend Might, and Miss Rose .light
died suddenly on the 10th. Funeral 4—Am S S Colima, Austin, from San Kraft.
,ira
yon Gerichrancisro,
per
Louis.
JO
Mta
June
1
i I yon Genchten, and 11* Japanese steerage
—Am S S Mariposa, Hayward, from .-an Prat,,
took place on the 12th.
©—lira Ik Sumatra, Thoma 63 days fr -in New ( SfttW. t«n, Miss Nellie
passenger*.
11 % days from Sa.i r ran,
bk
Planter,
Dow,
—Am
the
16th.—Captain and officers of
For San Francisco, per \V H Dimond, June 80-Mr FarB—Am tern Mary Dodge, Gall, p, 14 da>s from Fureka.
rington, Mm Scha.ihornand four children, MissG Si hlag
M Fasana, Nemling, from San Fran.
Fasana had audienceof the Queen. —The It —H IAVeritas,
(.
-.lei,
57
from
astle.
and Mrs Seering and dtWghief.
New
Sieinman, days
-Br bk
louse appoints a "Ways and Means" 14-Am
S S Australia, Houdlettc. 6}4 from San Fran.
Fur San Francisco, per Alameda, June M Mitt Galw.
New
York.
Am bk M S Ames, Knowles, 150 days from
I- A bntth. F Baldwin, I >r Swill, wifdand child, Mrs
ommittee to devise means of reducing i518—Am
days from San Fran, [ma, M I, Kinney. Mrs H B Miiith, T P Hutchinson. M iss L
sch Aloha,
xpenses and increasing the revenue, 20-tiJap IS S Yamashiro Maru, Young, 13 dys fro Yokoha- Martin, Mrs M C Meade, ()w Yang Kee, F Keeley, NI
bk S C Allen, Thompson, from San Fran.
Logan,
H Krnocdy. Win Mi andies, l)r. H l.utr and
'he same was done at the session of 21 —Am
Am brgt W G Irwin, McCulloch, lt% dys fm San F. wile, II I11 Williams, I'heo Kichards ami bride, Mrs S J
Champion,
Ksquimalt.
S
from
Kook,
27—H
BM
heraccomplices
Andrews,
Pulolo
and
fourof
nine
others, and 17l> passengers in trail it.
Mi.'.
18 -Am bkt S G Wilder, Griffiths. 14 days from San Fran.
et justice in a verdict of murder in the 19— Am S S Alameda, Morse, from Colonies via Samoa.
—
-
»
•
Journal.
—
,
a
—
econd degree.
,
DEPARTURE.
18th.—Sailingof the Morning Star for
for Alaska.
1 Swed bk Nauna,
workers
for
Micronesia, with several new
t—Br .1 S Monowai, Carey, for -San Fran.
lrmgard,
bkt
for San Fran.
Schmidt,
—Am
different parts of the mission field.
4—Am S S Mariposa, Hay ward, for the Colonies
driver,
a
reckless
ft—U
S
S
for
San
Fran.
Thetis,
Reiter,
Small boy run over by
—Am bk Elsinore. Kerkins, for >an Fran.
and Dr. Miner wife and child run into •—Am S S Colinia, Austin, for San Fran.
bk Fooling Suey, Mahany, for Manila
by a careless rider, all narrowly escaping o—Haw
—Am sch Carrier Dove, Brandt, for Port 1 own-wnd.
serious injuries. -Fourth-of-July-ism beIt Br hk Velocity, Martin, for Hong Kong.
—Am Sch RobtLevers, Goodman, for ."an Fran.
ginning to shape itself.
15—Hawbk Andrew Welch, Drew, for San Fran.
—Am bkt (.'has F Crocker, Lund, for Port Townsend.
20th. —1080 more Japanese laborers
—Am tern Mary Dodge, Gallop, for r ureka.
18—An* Mus bkt Morning Star, Garland, for Micronetia.
arrive, and after a brief quarantine are Sl—Am
S S Australia, Houdlette, lor San Francisco.
divided off to various plantations. —C. H. 23—H IAM
Fasaaa, Nemling, for Yokohama.
tft—Hr
sh
Benmors, Jenkins, for San Fran.
vice
Dickey appointed assessor for Maui
—Jap S S Yasmashiro Maru, Young;, for Yokohama.
H. G. Tread way who succeeds T. W. M Am bk Albert, Winding, for San Fran.
sin bk Ceylon, Calhoun, for San Fran.
Everett as sheriff.—Annual meeting of 90—Ara
S S Alameda Morse, for San Fran.
—Am bkt W H Dimond, Nelson, for San Fran.
British Benevolent Society reporting re-
—
—
ceipts, with balance from last year,
-Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, for San Fran.
—Am sch Louis, Hatch, for San Frmn.
WILLIAMS-On
U
illiams, a son.
BIRTHS.
DJ, la ihe wife of Han. J N S
Jwm
RICHARDS In Kilo, Hawaii, June
E Richards, a son.
PURVIS- At I.ihue, Kauai,
W 1 heo Purvis, a sun.
on
14, to the wifa of E
June ID,
to the wife
af R
MARRIAGES.
HARDLY COI'I' At Makawao. Maui, June 10, by Rev.
T L (iulick. at the residence of the bride's parents, W B
Hardey, of Honokaa, Hawaii, to Mary Fallen Lydia,
•Idas* daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Copp.
RICHARDS ATHERTON- In this city, Jun-29, attn*
residence of the lion. ) 1. Atherton, Miss Mary C Ather*
ton to Mr Theodore Richards, l.y Rev Di leckwith, Key
Mr Oleson assisting.
DEATHS.
SCOTI- At Geneva, lil., U S A, May 11. ltWii, Titos A
Scott, aged 87 years, father ot Mrs A McWayne and Mrs
W C Wdoer, of this city.
JOHNSON-AtKealia, Kauai, on Saturday May 28, 18M,
Myron X Johnson, a native of California.
�Volume 50, No. 7.]
THE FRIEND.
HAWAIIAN BOAKJ>.
HONOLULU, 11. I
|»as;c la davotad t" the intarasts ot* tha Hawaiian
BaarsJ <>f Mission*, and the Rditor, appointed by the
Board is isskponaible f»>r its eontama,
Tlii<
Rev. O. P. Emerson,
-
liditor.
The Morning Star sailed for Micronesia June 18th with a large number of
people on board—two American mis
sionaries, three Hawaiian Missionaries
and their wives and eight passengers.
seven of whom are returning Gilbert
Island laborers.
The Star is to touch first at Butaritari
and leave the Hawaiians and Gilbert
Islanders, and then go onto Kusaie and
leave Miss Palmer to be associated with
Miss Hoppin in the Girl's School there,
and then go on to Ruk, by way of Ngatic
and Ponape, and leave Miss Abell with
Miss Kinney of the Ruk Girl's School.
The Hawaiian Brethen of the Gilbert
mission are to have a general meeting
this year.
The location of the new missionaries
is left to them to be settled by the missionaries on the ground in consultation.
It is not known when Mr. VValkup is
to return. Indeed the fact of his return
is supposed to depend on his getting a
boat for touring through the Gilbert field.
The Star will be due in Honolulu May
23, 1893.
The Rev. Jiro Okabe is with us again
after an absence of five months in his
father-land. During his stay abroad he
had the good fortune to meet many of
the Christian workers both Japanese and
foreign. He preached in many different
pulpits and attended the general meeting
of the congregational churches" which
was held in Osaka. He was introduced
as the preacher from Hawaii, and took
occas on to make the country of his birth
acquainted with that of his adoption.
He met the Gulick brothers and was informed that Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gulick
intend to visit the Islands in the fall.
Mr. Okabe was happy in finding all
the members of his family well and prospering. They are all Christians. One
of the brothers is a graduate of the L)o-shisha Theological Seminary, and isabout
to take an influential pastorate.
By the kindness of his Excellency
Hon. R. W. Irwin of the Hawaiian
Legation at Tokio, who is our Minister
Resident in Japan, Mr. Okabe was enabled to bring with him an associate
worker, a Mr. K. Oku, who was favorably heard last Sabbath by the Japanese
congregation in this city. Mr. Oku has
been 18 years a pastor in Japan. We
have now six men connected with our
Japanese mission, not enough for the
holding of every point, but a band numerous and strong enough we believe for
theconductof a very general work ofevangelization among our 21,000 Japanese.
55
The lati; meeting of the Hawaiian conscience towards the evils of the day,
Evangelical Assocation. which was held and particularly toward that colossal evil
June 7- IS, was r.-maikable in nothing of a superstitious feeling that dallies
so much as in the Way it received and with fetishism and spirit-worship. It
permitted to go on record such serious must be frankly confessed that the power
statements (see below) as were made by of this superstition rests as a pall on the
the secretary concerning the Hawaiian spiritual life <.<( the people. It has freely
sin of fetish worship. There was mani- I invaded the churches. It has been kept
fested from the first such strength of alive since the first by the arts of the
approval that the opp isition could not kahunas (medicine men). It has been
carry the day.
very generally revived by the encourageWhatever opposition there was came ment they have received in past years
from a desire to save the dignity of the from persons high in authority. Licenministry, but fortunately for the churches ses were granted to native kahunas in
and lor us all, the larger desire was that 1860, and even since these heathen docwhich had concern with its integrity. tors have been practising their devilish
We feel doubly sure now that there has arts on the people. From them the
indeed been a quickening of the Hawaii- Hawaiian! have received incalculable
an conscience, and we rejoice to judge harm. This evil of fetish worship has
so of the ministry.
joined itst If with others and prepared the
There are men among this body who ground for them. With it and as a part
are now speaking out who were silent of it, has prevailed the drinking of awa,
two years ago; and there arc those who and also general license, drinking and
are now silent who two years ago would gambling.
have stoutly denied any charges which
The Hawaiian mind acts slowly and
it has been only by the most persistent
might have been made.
In fact the best of the Hawaiian pas- and out-spoken exposure of these evils
tor are coming to feel that the worst that the best of the people are beginning
enemy of their work is the Kahuna. to realize their eno> mity. We owe much
They have long known that he disputes to the labors of Mr. Bicknell in this
with them the control oftheirparishioners direction and to the studies and writings
and they are beginning now to be ready of such men as Prof. W. U. Alexander,
not only to admit his power, but also to Mr. J. S. Emerson and Rev. S. E.
say that that power is murderous and Bishop, and we think it is the most
hopeful thing we have to report that
fiendish, and must be put down.
Not less than three native pastors while some of our Christian leaders
have died in as many years while sub- among the natives are guiltily secretive,
mitting themselves to the treatment of or have not yet duly weighed the gravity
native kahunas. One died in a kahuna's of this colossal Hawaiian sin of sins,
hut miles away from his parsonage, and others are acknowledging it and are
then when dead, the body was taken eager for its exposure and radical upback again by night to his home that it rooting.
There is needed preaching that can
might not he known that he had submitted himself to be practiced on by a touch the Hawaiian Conscience. Many
kahuna.
instances can be adduced where such
Often good native pastors are compro- preaching has wrought reform, not only
mised by the superstitious tendencies of in individuals, but even in communities.
their wives. The child get sick and the
In view of these evils cf the day some
wife brings in a kahuna, or the wife her- of our native clergymen, as well as layself may be a kahu-akua (a fetish keeper) men, have been actively prosecuting the
or a kahuna. I have now in my posses- work, carrying it beyond their parishes
sion charges against more than one such. and winning large successes in fields
But we rejoice to note that the moral that had lapsed into the grossest immortone on this subject rings clearer than it alities. And we bring no unproveable
did three years ago, and for this im- charge against some of our Hawaiian
provement we are very grateful to those brother-clergymen and pastors-in-thewho have been unwilling to keep silent field when vfe say, that they have refused
on an unpopular subject, and one that to look at these faults of their people;
some would have had tabooed.
that they have refused to have them discussed and exposed; but in some cases
A Quickening of the Hawaiian Conscience. they have even denied them while practicing them in secret.
There are those who have been known
IKron: the Rapo-1 of MM, rcatl before the Hawaiian Hoar.l to defend the alarmingly prevalent pracJune 7lh, and approved by the Hawaiian
tice of awa-drinking. But we are glad
KsssagatKaJ Asaot lall'Mi 1
The most hopeful feature which char to affirm our confidence in the bulk of
the Hawaiian clergy. We believe that
acterizes the past year, so far at least as
tney are coming to range themselves
the native churches are concerned, is stoutly against these thit gs.
that reflected in the work which now for
As a proof of these we would cite the
several years has been carried on by the fact that at last it has been possible on
Rev. Jas. Bicknell who is a missionary the island of Oahu to dismiss from his
of the Hawaiian Board, and it may be parish an offender of long standing; and
stated as a quickening of the Hawaiian that this was done by the solid vote of
�[July, 1892
THE FRIEND.
56
the clergy against the almost as solid
voice of the lay brethren present at the
council. These facts gve us courage
and hope.
We regard our brethren in the Hawaiian pastorate as the ones we are to look
to for the final overthrow of these evils,
and we think the time has come for us
to advise that the Island associations
see to it that fitting men are chosen to
undertake betimes such general evangelistic and reform work as may seem best.
Revivals and Rev. B. Fay Mills.
RByev.DW
r. olfenden.
There is a class of lukewarm religionists to whom the very name of a revival
is distasteful because they like a comfol table easy going kind of religion, Very
manifestly however the Bible does not
la vor that kind of religion which is neither
cold nor hot, but on the other hand
countenances all such religious movements as are likely to give an impetus
to the cause of God, and intensify religious feeling. There can indeed be no
true Bible religion without revival. It
begins with revival and is maintained by
the continual vivifying operation of the
Spirit of (rod who first begets the new
life in the soul. There may be reformation without revival and with those who
object to revivals we generally find that
the form which the matter takes in their
minds is "Reformation versus Revival."
But reformation is not bible religion,
only revival can claim tube such. Revivals are no new things. They are as
old as religion. There was a time in
the world's infancy when it had already
grown old in sin, in which it is recorded
that there was a turning oil men to God
—"men began to call on the name of
the Lord." This was an ancient revival
of religion. That too was a revival
which took place under the ministry of
Elijah when the great part of Israel had
fallen into idolatry.
He/ekiah too was ■ revivalist who fanned the smouldering embers of religion
into a flame during the latter days of
Judah, and all the prophets nearly were
just revivalists. Isaiah was a man of
the Wesley, Whitfield, Spurgeonic, Moody
and Fay Mills Stamp. \\*hnt was it
again but a revival that brought people
in crowds to hear the Baptist and even
Christ himself, and then Peter at pentecost began a series of revivals which
continue to this day.
Such seasons of special revival seem to
bear the same relation to the ordinary
work of God that comets bear to the
steady shining of the stars—only that as
regards the religious comets—the revivals, we can see the good of them
much more. A season of revival too
bears oftentimes that relation to the
ordinary work, which reaping time bears
to the rest of the year, during which the
process of tilling and sowing is carefully
carried on. Of course we shall be un-
derstood in these remarks as indicating
a real spiritual quickening and not a
passing sensationalism or fitful excitement, dependant upon questionable
methods of activity.
The Rev. B. Pay Mills whom many
here are anxious to secure for this special
work uses no revivalistic galvanism but
adopts and uses simply methods of work
consecrated by the use and wont of
centuries. He is a young man who does
not glory in eccentricities or intellectual
attainments but who nevertheless speaks
from a full heart and well stocked mind
with a simplicity, directness and tend
erness the pure gospe.l so as to arrest
and hold the closest attention of both
the cultured and ignorant. Every one
is impressed with his transparent sincerity, thorough going realism and deep
love for souls. In every place he has
visited, the neighborhood has been speedily charged with influences which flowed
from the Holy Spirit's presence. Immediately there has come a marvellous
unanimity for prayer and service to the
people. Christ of course is the substance
of his message, the motive of his service
and the charm of his utterances.
There is also in Mr. Greenwood's sing
ing (his fellow laborer) a modest simplicity, expressiveness, pathos and power
that sends the truth home to many hearts.
Should they visit the islands lasting
benefit is sure to follow in large measure
Government Expenditures increased
during the last biennial period 26 per cent,
or $4,095,894.44, against $3,250,510.38.
Of this however $278,000 was increased
withdrawals of
Thk Finance
Report
of the govern-
ment shows a prospirous condition during
the past biennial period. In the regular
or legitimate sources of income, such as
customs, taxes, rents, licenses, water rates,
etc., there was realized $3,059,300. 11, or
21 per cent increase over the yield of the
same sources for the previoi s biennial
period, viz., $2,521,035.15 We suppose
this is more than the percentage of increase of population. The revenue of the
current two years, 1892-94, must be much
less, on account of the great shrinkage of
incomes and values
A Wedding.—the friend as a rule
does not notice social events. In the
present case Mr. Theodore Richards,
Principal elect of Kamehami ha School,
has espoused Miss Mary C. All erton, a
prominent though veiy young Christian
worker. They carry with them ihe peculiar esteem and love of our churches.
The happy young couple will sojourn in
Brooklyn for a year, while Mr. R. makes
special study of educational matters. Several hundred visitors came to congratulate
the young pair last Wednesday evening at
the residence of the biide's father, Hon.
J. B. Atherton.
The lehua Wreath" is a new
monthly issued by the Hilo Hoarding
School. We cull the following items
The Board of Education has given the
School $700 for permanent improvements.
Haili (native) Church Fair, May 7th,
netted $200.
The scholars have macadamized the
road from School Street.
Two scholars have taken up land under
the Homestead Act.
The School Band is prospering.
:
savings bank deposits, and
Kalakaua debts. The increase of the public debt was $3,21 7,161.13
as compared with $2,599,502 94, or neary
24 per cent. This Increase of $618,658.19
of public debt would seem to be more
than can have been expend d upon reProf. Alexander's "Hawaiian Hismunerative public works during the period, tory"
has been used as a text book in
such as the dredge and harbor works,
Oahu
College, and in the Fort Street and
roads, etc.
Royal Schools.
The Rainfall For May as reported
Mary and Martha are necessities. There
by Prof. C. J. Lyons of the Weather Ser
will be no dinner for Christ if there be no
vice was unusually large on Oahu. At Martha; tinre will be no audience for
Jesus
the lower levels of Honolulu it ranged
there be no Mary. Talmage,
from 4. iX on lower Nuuanu to 7.67 at if
Early piety presents to God a heart miKapiolani Park Kahuka had 8.53, Ewa
Plantation 3.64,and Ahuimanu 16.33, ,rit soiled by the world; it burns clear, like tht
morning fire, being free from ashes.
highest figure recorded.
Hawaii h.is been dry, only from two to
The more men love the law of God, the
three inches throughout Hilo and Hama more they will see the guilt of violating it
kua.
I do n'-t believe that J""* mr knows :hc
June rains in HonuLlu have been light sweetness of the primuses who underrates
but sufficient to maintain the verdancy of the sanctity of the precept.
J. H. Evans.
the hills. The algarobai are climbing
Men like new things, bretzy and spicy;
Punch Bowl apace, and promise to hidr but the Law is as old as Sinai, and the
some of its naked buttresses by 1900 A.D.
Gospel as old as Calvary, and that system
of
theology is a sham which does not have
Illustrated Papers on Hawaii. A
series of. nine articles by Fred'k Steams in it those two mountains.
Every sickness is a little death. I will
have been appearing in the Detroit Free
Press, Sunday
They are said to be content to die-oft, that I may die once
well.
be first-class.
$95,000
was
�THE FRIEND
OAHU COLLEGE.
Commencement Exercises.
The Class of '92 were greeted on the
evening of Thursday, June 23d, by an
audience which crowded the aisles and
overflowed the vestibule of Central Union Church, which was packed to its utmost capacity before the hour of 7:30
arrived. The Queen and Court were
present. The floral decorations were
of rare delicacy and beauty. On the
choir rail was a long bank of roses,
shaded from dark red to white, and from
white to yellow, ending in rich orange
plumarias. On the front of the organ
rested a lovely shield of flowers, over it
the class motto, " Xon pro nobis"—
Not for ourselves. Delicate lace-like
drapings of cape jessamine were trained
above and around. Over one end of
the stage was a plume-like mass of
"golden shower"; at the other a large
and delicate spray of lilies and foliage.
Mrs. S. M. Damon had direction of the
decorations, aided by Mesdames H.
Waterhouse, S. C. Allen, and C. A.
Brown ; also by Mr. Bowick and the
members of the Junior Class.
The Trustees sat at the left front of
the platform and teachers at the right,
the graduating class in the center, and
the numerous pupils of the College on
rear of the stage and in the'choir.
The programmeof the evening was as
follows :
Royal Hawaiian Orchestra.
Prayer.
Krnest B, Lyman,
Overture
,~
.. ,,
' .
, •
.
~. .
f Purpose."
, ,
~,
" Capital
Chamberlain,
, the Friend i...V\m. W.
ofr Labor. I
Schubeit.
"The Lord is Mv Shepherd."
dills' (ilee Club.
John Waterhouse.
" Cremation."
'■ Education in Hawaii.".
James N. K. Keola.
"The Heavens arc Telling," Creation. .. Haydn.
'
...
,
•
...
Chorus.
" The English SpeakS. Ldward Damon.
!,
ing Peoples.
The
Place
for
Amusement.".
C'has. K. Hyde.
"
S. Dodge.
~,
w
i
IP" Memories ol Piinahou
..^
Glee Club. i Miss Dale.
College ~.
,
~,
" Constitutional Develop-1 Albert
ment in I lawa.ll. ~
)I-. udd, JJr.
" Dom Pedro and Brazil."
Julia Perry.
Valedictory. (By vote of the classl Julia Perry.
Presentation of Diplomas,
Benediction.
Finale
Royal Hawaiian Orchestra.
~
~
>
~~
'
,
...
...
.. ,
~
,,
•
11
" Hawaii Ponoi.
CLASS
OF ti.
Mary Charlotte Alexander,
Willi.mi Warren Chamberlain.
James
Samuel Ldward Damon,
Charles Knight Hyde,
Albert Ffanc.il Judd, Jr.,
N. Kaoaokalani Keola.
Ernest Evarti Lyman.
Julia Perry.
John Waterhouse.
Thh opening prayer by Key. Dr. Hyde
betokened a father's tender and solicitous regard for the young lives now
blossoming out.
The first essay was pronounced with
clear and manly delivery by Ivrnest E.
Lyman, whose musical culture lent fine
tones to his voice. The contrast in conduct and results of a purposeful and a
purposeless life was impressively illustrated, as by one whose own purpose
was established and strong, and who
spoke from hearty experience.
Young Chamberlain's address on
"Capital the Friend of Labor,'' was
thoughtful, and the relations of the two
were set forth in an interesting manner.
The mutual dependence of each was
shown, with especial reference to their
conditions in Hawaii nc-i.
"The Lord is My Shepherd" was
sung by the Girls' Glee Club with feeling and taste.
John Waterhouse followed with a very
lively discussion of the advantages of
Cremation, which was perhaps the first
advocacy of that practice ever heard
publicly in Honolulu. He presented
its sanitary advantages over interment
in a very" telling manner. John ought
to make a good talker and writer.
The next address was by a bright
young Hawaiian whose features betoken
Chinese blood, James N. K. Keola, on
"Education in Hawaii." His delivery
had much of the facile Hawaiian ease
and animation, though still slightlylacking a perfect English enunciation,
which he will gain in due time. His
sketch of the growth and progress of
the good work done here was correct
and impressive. His statement of the
obstacles and struggles which beset the
Hawaiians' road to education were evidently from his own observation and experience.
The audience greatly enjoyed the fine
selection from Haydn's Creation, "The
Heavens are Telling," which was well
rendered by a selected chorus of the
scholars, aided by Miss Dale's inspiring
leading, and by Mrs. Judd on the organ
and Miss Wing on the piano, each in
harmony and sympathy all through.
S. Edward Damon followed with an
address on " The English Speaking
Peoples," passing in rapid review the
glory and mighty sway of the mother
isle —the imperial growth, and developed
English freedom of America, and the
independence of Australia,
vigorous
while a high destiny was anticipated for
Canada. England's unequalled and benificent empire over India's two hundred
millions was noticed. The highest interests and hopes of mankind arc bound
up with this foremost race, whose states
will in the future be confederated. In
this great English family Hawaii is to
bear an honorable part. A grand theme
and forcibly treated.
" The Place for Amusement " was the
next topic, treated by Charles K. Hyde,
who earnestly advocated out door sports
for the benefit of miid and body, and
gave us a good and sensible talk on the
subject. We heartily second his plea
for an organized gymnasium at Punahou with a trained instructor.
The following song was then sung
with enthusiasm by the College Glee
Club, Mr. Woods leading:
MEMORIES OF PUNAHOU.
Glad College hours of richesf meed.
Replete with joy, how swift ye speed!
Bright College days of zest and cheer,
That make the rounded, golden year,
Though quickly flown, your blessings stay
To gladden us through all our way.
Our lives the ripened fruit will grow
Which budded lirst at Punahou.
Though change occur on every hand,
Though sundered far by sea and land.
Nought can our early blessings mar.
The chain of friendship reaches far,
United by a common tie
Of mem'ries dear that will not die.
Lor time will only serve to show
The wealth we gained at Punahou.
Oh, days of promise, rich and rare !
The bull and blue we proudly bear.
The world before us grandly lies,
As forth from summer scenes and skies
Our pathways lead through many a land
Where we may prove life's meaning grand.
And ever onward as we go
Reflect the light of Punahou.
There was a hearty ring on the name
Punahou. The words of the song are
by Mr. P. S. Dodge, and the music by
Miss Dale.
The last regular address was a semipolitical one by Albert F. Judd, Jr., although the name he bore doubtless limited him as to fully stating some well
known facts in the history of recent
constitutional changes. With this exception the progress of Constitutional
Development in Hawaii" was clearly
and forcibly stated, with a manifest appreciation of the marvellous progress
made, and a patriotic love of free and
enlightened government.
A graceful young lady next advanced
and read
pleasant tones a eulogistic
essay on the noble '• Dom Pedro of
Brazil," to whose race Miss Julia Perry
belongs, her father having formerly been
Consul for Portugal. Leaving her essay, the fair speaker then addressed
most suitable and touching farewell
words successively to trustees, teachers,
fellow-students, and classmates.
The presentation of diplomas followed,
President Hosmer addressing his departing students with manifest sympathy
and affegtion, as he wished them the
best blessings apon their now widening
and opening live>. An unusually strong
affection has grown up between Mr.
Hosmer and the members of this class,
and was manifest in the words both of
the President and of the valedictorian,
The farewell words were tenderly
echoed by sweet low tones singing
"God be with you till we meet again,"'
dying faintly away as if waning in a far
distance, and deeply touching many
sympathizing hearts then present.
After the benediction the many patrons and friends thronged the stage
with hearty congratulations, feeling that
the occasion had been one of rare success and of delight to all concerned with
the College. The exercises were un-
"
�THE FRIEND.
usually well arranged and well executed.
The speeches were short and spirited.
They were varied in matter, neatly illustrated, and well " boiled down," so as
to have no tediousness. The directing
hand was evidently a skilled one.
Thechoice of topics evidenced thoughtful habits in the speakers, and thought
directed to solid and practical subjects,
indicating serious work in the classes,
and a love of noble and worthy studies.
These are evidently young men beginning with a clear, practical, and generous outlook on life, its duties, and its
call to high and noble work for mankind.
As we began our story of this Commencement with the floral decorations
we must not fail at the end to mention
the masses of bouquets that were passed
in over the heads of the audience in the
crowded aisles, and laid before each of
the speakers, one of whom had twentysix and another twenty-eight. Many of
these flowers were rich and costly, such
as carnations and violets.
Berger's Royal Band in the gallerylent their inspiring strains at the opening and at the close.
An honorable tribute is due to the
able corps of teachers at Punahou, but
especially to Mr. Hosmer, whose capable incumbency at the head of Oahu
College has given unalloyed satisfaction
to all patrons and friends of that institution, and who has won the hearts of the
students.
Prof. James D. dana of yale University writes to us "I should greatly enjoy
another trip with you to the Crater. The
enjoyments of that excursion were indeI still continue
scribably great.
advise
make
a trip to the
to
my friends to
Hawaiian Islands. The new Volcano
House, and especially the new host, whom
I remember very well, and his well kept
house at Funaluu, must add much to the
comforts of the Volcano.
Your
descriptions of Kilauea, whatever her
moods, will always be read with pleasure,
and published in the Journal of Science."
:
...
.. .
TTTILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
W,
Wilder,
J. I-. Haikiriii,
S. li. Rose,
\V. F. Allen,
Cait. J. A King,
('.
-
-
-
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Auditor.
Superintendent.
•
•
-
■
-
The Popular Route to the
VOLCANO
IS 11V
Wilder's
Steamship Company's
steamer "kinau,"
Via Ililo.
Tickets
for
the
Round Trip, $50
j»"9'
Incorporated IHHO.
Oahu Railway and Land
CASTLE & COOKE,
HARDWARE,
Shipping and Commission Merchants
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
co:M::F-A..3sr3r.
Depot and Offices,
- - King Street.
Mutual Telephone 247.
Bell Telephone 349.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
PLANTATIQN
AM>
Train Runs Between
Honolulu and Ewa
Plantaton.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Honolulu H. I.
HOBRON.BEWMANiCa.LD.
The Road skirls the shores of ihe famed
Importi'ii!?, Jobbing ami Retail
PEARL HARBOR,
(The proposed United Slates coaling station,) the grandeur of scenery of
which, together with the Snjacent country,is conceded
Druggists.
surpassed.
CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS,
l>y all the visitors, anil
tourists to be un-
The rolling slock of the Road is all of the very
latest designs and patents, conducive
to safety and comfort.
Remond Grove,
HONOLULU.
at
Mertow of Auburn, Maine, N. S.
lonia)- Macfarlane of North Shields. England,
(jeorge Johnston Robertson of Dumfries, ScotRalph
tad.
Dancing Pavilion,
ralia.
Pleasure Parties,
For Full Particulars apply to
John Fergus of Charlotte Waters,
hyTETROPOLITAN
—
South Aus-
nich-92
MEAT CO.,
No. 81 King St., Honolulu, H.I.
G.
J.
WAI i.k.k, Manager.
SHIPPING
AM)
FAMILY
I3utcliei's
B. F. DILIJNGHAM,
General Manager,
—OR
W- O. AHHhEY,
~
the Bcitish
WANTED
Vice-Consulate, Honolulu, respecting
INFORMATION
Willi THE I.AKGK AND Xl EUANI
Thoroughly lighted with Electric LIGHTS,
always at the disposal of
,i...
Navy Contractors.
and
Purveyors to Oceanic and Pacific Mail Steamship
Companies,
Ijanoi]
g np«*Hn*ewd<»n*
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., LIMITED,
Ore. Si'rkckf.iV BANK,
•
Fort Si kkki, Honohit,
mik! I >< ';i I*' rx in
HARDWARE. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE*
*,
Chandeliers, Electoliers, Lamps and Lamp Fixture', Houm I urnishing t; Is, Moriioe'e Refrigerators, Ice Chests
Water Coolers, A*zatc Iron Wart. Paints, Oilsaiul VttriiHrie*., I art, Oil, l ylindei 'ii. Powder, Shot .unit 'ape,
M... hine-toadeu Cartridges, Silvi r-plated Ware, lank aid Pocket i littery, Plow I lanters'lVteel How,
nod other Agt cultura Imj Ii rw nts, Handles -t" all kinds.
-
Plantation Supplies of every Description.
"Duplex" Die Slock for Pip snd Burt Cutting, Manila and Sisal Rope, Rubber Ho.*-,
I Lin'- patent Hose,
W ire-bound Rubber lose, -; incter-grip, Sprinklers an Sprinkler Standi*.
I
1
I
HENDRY'S HHKAKKH PUOW;
Steam
Aemiotor.i (Steal Windmill*)* Hartman's Steel-wire Peace and Statd-wire Mats, Neat's Carriage Paints, William G
Fischer's Wrought Steel Ranges. CJate t it % Ktune Kilter, N*w Pro< iss' Twist Drills,
Hart's patent "Duplex Die St.- k>, Hluebeard Plows, Moline Plow Work-*.
,4
�
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The Friend (1892)
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Date
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1892.07
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https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/7dc6ebda0ba05710fd9b473d55881098.pdf
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Text
THE FRIEND.
Volume 50
JUNE, 1892.
Number 6
39
HONOLULU, H. 1.,
VyM. R. CASTLE,
FB.
MANAGER'S NOTICE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUERBACH,
Agent to Take Acknowledge
mentt to Instruments.
#
Office O. R. ft L. Co.
Notasv Public.
The Friend is denoted to the moral and; T A. MAGOON,
jyoll
Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.
fI
Hawaii,
and
is
pubof
jan&7yr
invested,
Notary Public.
lished on the first of every month. It will! \T Y. ASHFORD,
Office adjoining P. O.
jyoi]
be sent post paid for oneyear on receipt ol Y
T M. WHITNEY, M. I)., I). I>. S.
PARKE, Agent to Take Acknowledgment,
$2.00 to any country in the Postal Union.
jyoi)
13 Kaahumanu St.
m to Instruments.
The manager of The. Friend respectful- ——^^————
DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT ST.,
———^^—^—
Office in Brewer's Block, corner Hotel and Fort Streets. ly requests thefriendly co-operation of subJOHNSON, Notasv Public.
jyoi
jan67yr
Knl ranee, Hotel Street.
is Kaahumanu St.
scribers and otherz to whim this publication
is a regular monthly visitor, to aid in ex- PAMUEL KUULA, Agent to Take Acknowledgment!
rTIHOS. G. THRUM,
jyoi
tending the list of patrons of this, the,J3 to Contracts for Labor. Gov't Building.
oldest
the
paper
in
by
procuring
C.
Notasv
ACHI,
Pacific,"
Public.
~\\T
STATIONER, BOOKSELLER AND
jy9i)
Merchant Street.
and sending in at least ene neiu name each. YY
NEWS AGENT.
This is a small thing to do, yet in the aggregate it will strengthen our hands and en- TJISHOP & CO.,
Publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and Annual.
able us to do more in return than has been
DvAlot in Fine Stationery, Books, Music, Toys
BANKERS,
promised for the moderate subscription rate
and Fancy (ioods.
Hawaiian Islands.
Honolulu,
Fort Street, near Hotel Street,
Honolulu, of $2 00 per annum.
julBByr
Draws Exchange on
Islanders residing or traveling abroad
often refer to the welcome feeling with The Bank of California, San Francisco
T) F. EHLERS & CO.,
which The Friend is receivid; hence
And their Agents in
Boston,
York.
Paris,
DRY GOODS IMPORTERS, parties having friends, relatives, or ac- Messrs. N.New
M,
4 Sons, London, Frankfort-on*
quaintances
abroad,
can
find
more
nothing
th*
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Mafia.
welcome to send than The Friend, as The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, London.
.t*r All the latest Novelties in Fancy (loads Received by
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, Sydney.
every Steamer.
janßg a monthly remembrancer of their aloha,
The Banking of New Zealand, Auckland and
and furnish them at the same time with Branches in Christchurch, Dunedinand Wellington. its
The Bank of British Columbia, Portland, Oregon.
H. DAVIES & CO.,
the only record of moral and religious
The Azores and Madeira Islands.
Stockholm, Sweden.
Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu progress in the North Pacific
Ocean. The Chartered Bank
of London, Australia and China,
this one claim only this joutnal is entiHongkong, Yokohama, Japan and
General $ CommissionAgents In
tled to the largest support possible by the
Transact a General Banking Business.
AGENTS FUK
Lloyds,
friends of Seamen, Missionary and PhilanjanB7yr.
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co.
work
the
it
in
thropic
Pacific, for occupies
Northern Assurance Company (Fire and Life.)
a central position in a field that is attract- pLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
"1 ioneer" Line Packets, Liverpool to Honolulu.
Liverpool Office, Nos. 41 and «n The Albany.
janB7yr ing the attention
of the world more and
BANKERS,
more every year.
1,1 A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
The Monthly Record of Events, and
Hawaiian Islands.
Honolulu,
Marine Journal, etc., gives The Friend
Draw Exchange on the principal parts of the world,and
IMPORTERS
additional value to home and foreign transact a General Banking Business.
janayyr.
handy
readers
for
reference.
COMMISSION
AND
MERCHANTS, New
subscriptions, change of address, or TITM. G. IRWIN & CO.,
notice of discontinuance of subscriptions or
Hawaiian
Islands.
Honolulu,
advertisements must be sent to the Manager
fort street, honolulu.
The
the
same
will
give
Sugar
Friend,
who
of
Factors & Commission Agents.
mHE HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY,
prompt attention. A simple return of the
Agent, for the
paper without instruction, conveys no inComp'y.
Steamship
Oceanic
Stationers and News Dealers. telligible notice whatever of the sender's injanB>yr
Merchant St.,
next to Post Office,
Trust money carefully
.
religious interests
WC.
"
•
——
ENOCH
' .
'
....
.
'
'■
'
THEO.
-
25 Merchant Street, Honolulu, M. I.
Subscriptions rt reived for any Paper or Magazine pub*
lished. Special ordersreceived forany books published.
janB7yr.
TITALCOLM BROWN,
NOTARY PUBLIC
(iovcrnment Building,
For Island of Oahu.
janoiyr
Honolulu, 11. I.
tent.
A limited portion of this paper will be T EWERS & COOKE,
devoted to advtrtisements or Business Cards,
at the following rates, payable, as usual, in
Dealers in
advance. Foreign orders can be remitted
for in Postal Money Orders, made payable Lumber and Building Material.
to Thos. G. Thrum, Business Manager.
Office—«a Fort St. Yard—cor. King and Merchant Sts.
Kiibskt Lawaas,
Chas. M. Cooks.
F. J. Lowbbv,
advertising
rates:
Professional cards, six months
& CO.,
One year
Business tank—one inch, six month
No 74 King Street,
One year
Quarter Column, six months
One year
IMPORTERS & MANUFACTURERS OF
Half Column, six months
One year
FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY.
One Column, six months
Chairs to Rent.
One year
obg.
TJOPP
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.
Fort Street, Honolulu.
3.00 House Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Glassware,
4.00
Cutlery, and
7.00
8.00
15.00
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
14.00
25.00 Lubricating Oils,
Art Goods,
$2.00
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
25.00
40.00'
PICTURE
FRAMING A Specialty.
�n BREWER &) CO., (1-iMni.D)
40
THE FRIEND
WOODLAWN
ITOI.I.ISTF.R ft CO.,
(;KM KRAL
MEI4CANTII.K
COMMISSION AGENTS,
(J,i..ii Sin.
Lis
.
t,
-
nttphf) Culm
~iilin|i
AM)
WHOLESALE 6 RBTAIL DEALERS
I'resiilrni and Manager
TiraMirer
Secretary
muk ran :
sr
Alien,
janB7yr
IN
Drugs, Chemicals,
il. Wimbmp.
TOILET
Commission Merchants,
•
janB7yr
-
Honolulu.
M.W.McCIIESNEV&SONS
Stone Hovib:
Honolulu, 11. I.
Queen Street,
HONOLULU
mam i,\, ruggaa up
MACERATION TWO ROLL MILLS,
I'Kl-.KS
Willi Latent Aittomatii: Peed.
Cheesae
Uoabta and Triuple KnVts, Vacuum Pans .endKillings
i.i
Pana, strain ami Watej Pipes, llrass snd Itoa
OP
Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters.
GREEN HIDES
—
—AND
GOAT janQiyr
SKINS.
IiONOLULU PAINT
MF.YER,
-
-
SII()1 )
Proprietor.
Practical House and Decorative Painter.
Paper Hanging a Specialty.
130 Fort Sirkki,
lanyi
Honolulu, 11. I.
Qoaaa
70
llmiiilula, H. I.
j»nB7yr
Strkkt, Honolulu.
lasaattefi ami Dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND
Kast earner ol Kurt and Kint; Stints.
11,ii 11 ffnpoftef of
MILLINERY AND FANCY HOODS
PEED.
FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE
lly Every Steamer.
j;,iiH7yr
Hand:
Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal
and a full Stock of
Wagon Materials.
janoi
"DEAVER SALOON,
H.
J.
NOI.TK, Proprietor,
HUSTACE,
piIARI.ES
No.
nj
Honolulu.
TTENRY
Coffee Roast its anJ
r
inuu tin-l nikd
CaliforniaProduce received l>y every
Gooda raoclwd by avary wall
j.tnB7vr
T7\ (). HALE ft SON, (Eimitki.)
-
IMI'tHi '■ 'l-.us AND IiKAI.KKS IN
SHIP CHANDLERY,
HARDWARE
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
jnnBo,yr
Honolulu, 11. I.
Ja.,
.
PRACTICAL TINSMITH & PLUMBER,
~8 KOKTSTRKKT HONOLULU,
Strain,!.
•
jamiiyr
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
MAY ft CO.,
Stataa and Kuropr..
-
Orders from lliu other Islands respectfully
PROVISION MERCHANTS.
N,w
ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.
Tin Roaiu. Gutters, Leaders, Ttnv/are, etc., Wain l'i|«-antl rittina*, Hath Tuba, Sinks, waisrOoaats,
il.it Water butlers, Eu
Kinie Street,(l lamia Block),
janB7yr
NO.
PROVISIONS,
Fort Street, Honolulu,
Cigar.,, CigarStUs, Tol acco, Smokers Article*, etc., always on hand
W
janrB7yr.
TAMES NOTT,
TEMPERANCE COFFEE HOUSE,
Real Quality of
L.idits' and (ient'sl'iiniisliing Goodl
Fori Sik i.i- i,
FINE CARRIAGES. TEA DEALERS,
tin
Proprietor.
N. S. SACHS,
New Goods Received by Every
B. W, SCHMIDT & SONS,
Packet from the Eastern
Importers & Commission Merchants
States and Europe.
AdKNTS
Miinu fetOturer* ol
Coavatastr>
HOUSE.
Port Street, l'< solatia, 11. I.
TT E. McINTYRK ft BROS.
HAWAIIAN
Nt).
POPULAR MI LI. IN ER V
in,
tGROCERIES AND
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO.
HONOLULU lkn\ VVOKKSIII.
an3 7 yr
Till.
NO. 109 lour STREET,
AM)
HfGHBST I'KK'K PAID FOR
IKON WORKS CO.,
tilt descriptions, etc.
IMPORTERS
Wholesale Grocers.
I..Hups, Kit
Kaahunuvnu St., Hoßohtla.
AUTICLKS;
MANUl'At'l
-
— —
.
Warici i, I'luiii'■■ i. Gas liii' i. it>
Stoves ami Ranges of nil Mads, I'l.iul.i. St.** siml
Metals, lions, Kuniisliini: <;.«.,!•, ( hajnlsttsVß,
anftyyr
\N|l
t'ornnrQrjaan aasj Kort Stasia.
JOHN NO!T,
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IKON
TJ HACK.FELD& CO.,
J. 1..
UVat STOCK.
j.tn
•'
Hon. Cua. k. Katwa
MILK. CREAM, BUTTER,
IMPORTERS,
.lulu, 11. I.
1 'IK ul-IK ItKs :
< orge 11. Kobertson
1.. Faxon
II
DAIRY ft STOCK
OMPANV,
i
Stun-, cornel
P, 0, BOX tsA
Kinsand Alaltea Sts., Honolula.
HAWAIIAN
jaiiyl>l
ANNUAL
I'OK.
lflOe.
Tliis publication, now In its eighteenth
year, hits proved itself a reliable handluiiik nf reference on inailfis Hawaiian;
conveying an accurate knowledge nf the
i'innineii-ial, agricultural, political anil
social progress of the islands.
i Irtlt-rs limn abroad ttr from the other
islands attended tt> with promptness,
Paicc -tii Postal Union Countries x=,
cts. each, which can liereinilten by Money
Ortler. Price to any part of these islands
75 cents each.
Hack numbers to 1875 can be hail, excepting forllic years 1879 ami 1882.
THUS. ('.. THRUM,
Annate**.;
l"nlilislier, lltir.olnlit.
jan 02
�The Friend.
Volume r>o
HONOI.I'LU, 11. 1.,
.
JUNK,
1K92.
may have felt, of a
VB tit IS Allt
contrary |>o'icy. Cairifti into act, as we
lei v nli ii lilerarj
Ml loiniiiii a. at mi. ami li'tter-i
ol
.1
"I
-rannei.,
tinB»snl
lor
KeM
ilepartine il
paper,
believe they will he, ihcy will greally
snd Kschange* dwuld lie atldreMe,! "kit s I
lloHoliiln,
11 I
strengthen the Throne, and establish conI i-mu.
Ihniuew ktturs riiuubj it- addre tad "I. ti. Lino v,
fidence in the stah'lityi f the (.overnment.
IliiUolllltl, 11. I.
Imi- r'l.ii'Mii- pablishecl the lust da) ~f each rotasth, al
il.'ii.iliun. II I Subscription rate 'Iwo l)ou.Aks >ik
\
\(
•
liension, which
sonic
.Him-,
vtr,.'
BACK
GAMBLING.
WANTED. The follow
ing issues of Tin; I-riimi aie wanted to complete
The /'. C. Advertiser states that the
nl. s, vi/. July, ISSS; Jan.. 18K7; Feb., March,
Aptil ami June, iSNX; and June 1890. Will pur- gambling habit is alarmingly prevalent
chase llie same or exchange other dates therefor.
'Inns, t;. Thimii. Malinger. in Honolulu, and that many young men
:
S.
-
E. BISHOP,
CONTENTS.
Opeatllg uf the I <-K-isl.ilnr,-
i ..inililinit
lir
I
Treason
Case.
ll,iinsiy: Mr.. 1.. 11. Lyons
ilhe
Lessi HawaiianGods
r
in positions of financial renponaibih'ty
Emtok. are habitues of attractive resorts for
gambling. We are glad to see one daily
I M.l'
contemporary vigorously attack this evil.
41
The fact st.ited has been growing in noII
II
toriety, as has been the alleged collusion
4-1
..
I'uo Year, uf rVogrss. in Hitu
Lite Waiaaanu Palis
in itie Hawat-an Hi-storical Societ) Library
I li-astrr
I In- Opium Italli.
An Honored Native Househuld tn .villi, ti..n
'.-ii.timl Anstnliaiis Cuming
A New Sin v,y nl .it alilr KiiUle
Record of Km in.
4
l.iurual
Hawaiian lluard
Pnajrass of Aaa'venary Wees
Marin,-
4-.'
4:1
4:t
44
44
4"i
4s
I.
lit
411
47
..4s
OPENING OF THE LEGISLATURE.
THE biennial s- ssio iof lb I. gislatlire
was upt-nitl by the Q'leen ;it noun, May
.•Sth, with the usual siatclv t t remoiiy.
The Royal speech was read w.th grace and
dignity. It seems »0 be very judicious
and well considered. Its most important
itt Miiiiit'iKDtiiuis are I'ie one to carry out
net c-.sary internal improvements notwith
st Hiding the urgent need of economy and
retrenchment ; and the recommrndation
lo pram kte the lab rs uf small lamlho'ders,
vi as to tliversify live indusirial pr.tliii ts
II >th of these it-comol the kingdom.
iin'iiil.ilitiiis. the Liter espetTally, breathe
a Irenifn cut and enlightened spirit.
Wry noteworthy is the following expres"My station is thai of a Constitusion
tional Monarch, accepting the will of My
p.ople as pr.mounted by them through
their representatives in the Legislature,
and My Constitutional advisers, the Mm
islers of the Crown." This is a dignified
ai knowledginent of the Sovereign's obligation and inumion to let the Lt'g;slaturc
govern through the Cabinet, in place of
former pcrs m.il government. We believe
that no such language as ibis has hitherto
been used in any Royal speech. These
words must go far to mitigJtg any appre
:
uf the police with the open and nearly
unrestrained gambling of natives and
Chinese at the paka-pio and clicfa resorts of the celestials. This state of
thinos constitute* a moral cancer of a
malignant type. As usual in a pestilence anionl; the lower classes, the higher are nut at all exempt.
This same evil is exceedingly prevalent in the Slates. Indeed the contagion
has invaded us from there. The N. Y.
Independent of May r>th has a symposium of twenty-seven large columns upon
this subject, contributed to by fifteen
■
leading
men.
Pastor Beckwith of Central Union
Church has also made this growing vice
the object of vigorous attack from the
pulpit, in discourse! delivered May 15th.
Among the points brought out in the
valuable discussion in the Independent,
is the fact that gambling is preeminently a crime breeder. It is an intensely
fascinating vice, and takes a nearly inextricable grip upon its victims. By its
excitement, it unfits them for patient
diligence in' the ordinary occupations of
life. It generates idleness. It is a tremendous incitement to peculation and
In the sudden disasters
defaulting.
which gambling springs upon its votaries, it drives them to suicide, or to outlawry. So well-known are these tendencies of this vice, that prudent business men will promptly discharge employees who are known to gamble in
any form, as unfit to be trusted.
Another point made prominent is that
the most wide-spread and destructive
form of gambling is found in the "bookmaking" and "pool-selling" of the horse-
41
NUMIU'.K
().
races. There seems to be no doubt
that the present increase of the vice is
due, more than to any other cause, to
the immense development of horse-racing. Why the contests of horse flesh
should minister to the gambling spirit
more than yacht and boat races, or base
ball sanies, is a question we need not
here discuss. It is well-known that they
do so, and the reason is not far to seek,
we imagine. Meantime the habit ol
betting rendered so active and inveterate
in tile-horse-race, extends to those other
forms of recreation, and corrupts the
whole.
Numbers of our best citizens, even
earnest Christians, have been in the
habit of attending the races at Kapiolani
Park, as an innocent amusement. We
beg our friends to reconsider their duty,
and not thus to contribute, bytheii pies
ence and influence, to foster the terrible
crime breeder and moral cancer of gambling in Honolulu.
THE TREASON CASES.
Ol k monthly chronicle of events r c. ids
the fact of the arrest of eighteen persons
charged with treason, and of their much
delayed examination for commitment to
be tried. Tnis examination is making slow
progress as we go to press. Enough evidence on the case has transpired, not perhaps to make their commitment a certainty,
hut enough to satisfy the public that an
organized conspiracy was in progress, with
the intention of seizing the government
before the meeting of the Legislature.
The people engaged in it were not formidable, but cpiite the contrary, cither
in numbers, ability, or resources. The
participation, as a leader, of one man
of intelligence seems to imply that he expected some supiiort from parties not directly engaged in the conspiracy. Wilcox
and others concerned have for some time
been using language of increasing violence,
seeking to inflame the minds of the natives.
It can now hardly be doubted that the
did the correct thing to
squelch the affair before it came to a head.
The best time to extinguish a conflagration is while it is being kindled, especially
if any inflammable elements are known to
exist. With our liberal Constitution and
(iovernment
able Legislature, there is no reason for irregular means for reform of grievances, and
we believe no probability of any further
puerile attempts of that sort.
�42
June,1892.
THE FRIEND.
OBITUARY.
Mks. LUCIA Cr. Lyons
At noon, April 27th, this venerable
missionary mother passed to her eternal
rest, at the great age of 84 years. Eiftyfour of these had been passed in uninterrupted residence in the old mission
home at Waimea, Hawaii. Lucia Garrat Smith was born at Burlington, Otsego Co., N. V., April 17th, 1808. Her
father was for many years a merchant,
and a man of intelligence. With her
elder sister Marcia, who still survives in
America, she sailed from Boston in the
bark Umry Frnzier, Dec. 14th, 1836, in
a company of thirty-two missionaries,
being the largest reinforcement sent to
the Hawaiian Mission. We believe the
only remaining survivors of the thirtytwo still residing here, are the Hon. S.
N. Castle and Mrs. J. M. Cooke. Soon
after their landing, the still young and
very lovely wife of Rev, Lorenzo Lyons
died quite suddenly at Honolulu, May
14th, IS. 17, leaving one child. July 14th,
1838, Miss L. G. Smith was united in
marriage to Mr. Lyons, and nobly filled
the empty place in his home, as a faithful helpmeet and tender, wise and
watchful mother. We well remember
her maiden comeliness, as well as the
mature and cheerful though worn features of her middle age, when her own
three children were growing up in their
retired home, the older son having gone
to college. Mr. Lyons was a tireless
itinerant throughout his large and
then populous mission field, extending
through Hamakua to Waipio, Waimanu,
and Kawaihae, always journeying on
foot. Mrs. Lyons' labors were mainly
at her house, and largely as a teacher.
"Children from many well-known Hawaiian families—laukea, Kamakau, Kalama, Hoapili, John and Isaac Davis,
John Parker, and George Beckley were
among her pupils. Then came her family school for girls which was kept up
until 1879, the mother caring for Hawaiian girls as tenderly as for her own.
In 1887 she resumed for a while her
work as teacher, gathering into her
school of twenty juveniles, children of
people who were born after she had
come to Waimea.—C. M. Hyde."
Mrs. Lyons was always much interested in Natural Science, as we can testify from animated ''iscussions at her
home—and to this is vi part unquestionably due the peculiar scientific bent of
her sons Prof. Curtis J. Lyons, of the
Survey Department, and in charge of
Meteorological work; and Doctor Albert
B. Lyons, Professor of Chemistry in
Oahu College. Her old age became attended by failure of the heart, the immediate cause of death, although she took
to her bed only three days before the
end, during which there was much suffering from difficulty of breathing, until
a season of quiet at the last.
The funeral was conducted by the
During the time in
which he is engaged in this hoommtu
mana the kahu [kceper| must not at his
peril omit at a single meal the regular
prayer addressed to the spirit. At length
the kahu feels a strange supernatural
power resting upon him, enabling him
to see into the mysteries of the spirit
world and to do wonderful things impossible to other men. To increase this
power to a greater degree, he casts a
lock of hair, taken from the deceased,
into the burning lake of Kilauea, and it
becomes a kino inakani a wind body|.
Some of the bones are cast into the sea
to become a shark. A finger nail, thrown
into a body of fresh water, becomes a
moo [lizard], while a bone or two, wrapped in kapn and placed in a recess in the
kahn's house, becomes a most sacred
object of homtinamann.
The kahu is now fully invested with
a power most infernal. The shark in
the sea, the moo on land, and the kino
makani in the air, are his remorselesses
agents to pursue, torment and destroy
his victims.
Should the kahu fail in fulfilling any
of the exacting requirements of his position, this power is turned against him
with sevenfold fury, to his own confu
sion and utter destruction. His fate
and that of his family are sealed, and a
terrible death soon overtakes them.
A far more numerous and varied class
of beings whom the kahuna can summon
to his aid are the Aumakuas. The important distinction between an unihipili
and an numakna is this; the unihipili
is created, as it were, by and becomes
the slave of a single kahuna, who has
the entire responsibility of its feeding
and growth. An aumakua, on the contrary, is in general an ancestral god. It
may have a host of worshippers, and
usually enters into intimate and often
pleasant relations with the clan or the
class that acknowledges it as one of
their gods. Since it is assured ofalways
having a number to give it the required
hooinanamana, it is not driven to desperation, as is an unihipili, by the neglect of a single worshipper. The fiercest
and most universally dreaded of the
aumakuas is Kiha wahine [the moo or
lizard god], represented as a mermaid
—a woman above, with long flowing
tresses, and below the waist a moo.
The fire goddess, Pele, is preeminently
Rev. Mr. Ostrom of Kohala, and the comes mighty.
native pastor Rev. John Kalino. The
natives gathered from far and near.
She was interred by the side of her eminent missionary husband, under the
monument erected to his memory by
the Hawaiian Sunday Schools.
Her two daughters, the Misses Fidelia
and Elizabeth Lyons, still abide in the
old home, in the loneliness of which
many hearts will sympathize with and
pray for them.
Waimea is held in pleasant remembrance by a multitude of travelers across
Hawaii as a place of delightful hospitality, in which Father and Mother Lyons
for fifty years took abundant share.
Eew of the noble departed band of missionary toilers for the Hawaiian people
have ieft behind them more loved and
honored memories than these two of
holy, simple, consecrated and shining
lives.
"THE LESSER HAWAIIAN GODS."
lI'.ti itn t'ointitertaal Advertiser,
April 14, Ixtf ]
It gives us pleasure to place before
our readers this morning a summary of
the lecture delivered by J. S. Emerson,
Esq., at the last meeting of the Hawaiian Historical Society. It was prepared
at our request, by Mr. Emerson himself
and therefore may be depended upon as
reliable. The brief limits of a newspaper report, however, cannot do justice
to Mr. Emerson's paper, and it is therefore a cause for congratulation that the
lecture is to be published in full at an
early day, and "placed in the hands of
every member of the Historical Society.
The subject of Mr. Emerson's lecture
was "The Lesser Hawaiian Gods,"
more especially those who have received
the worship and become the patrons of
individuals and families, and have entered most intimately into their daily
life. These were treated under the two
heads, Unihipili and Aumakua.
Of all the familiar spirits which a kahuna [sorcerer] summons to execute
his wishes, the most dreadful is an
unihipili. To secure an alliance with a
spirit of this class it is necessary to
attend carefully and systematically to a
number of most exacting details. After
the death of a child or the near relative
or intimate friend whose spirit is to be
devoted to this service, the bones and
hair of the deceased are gathered up
into a bundle by the kahuna and secreted in his dwelling-house, where they
become the object of his systematic
hooinanamana [worship]. This worship
rendered to the spirit is not an ascription
of power already possessed by the object
worshipped, but an imparting to it of
power, which but for this worship it
would never have. In short, the god
does not make the kahuna, but the kahuna often makes his god. Little by
little the spirit gains strength and be
the fury of the Hawaiian Pantheon.
Her usual form is that of an ugly and
hateful old hag, with tattered and fire
burned garments, scarcely concealing
the filth and nakedness of her person.
She has a fiendish countenance, a jealous
and vindictive temper and delights in
cruelty. The younger sister, Hiiaka ika
polio Pele, is the especial patron of certain kinds of sorcery and murderous arts.
The chief patron, however, of sorcerers is
Uli. She was a woman who came
from Kahiki and whose great reputation
m the black arts led to her being wor
shipped after death.
�Volume 50, No. 6.]
The chief benefactors and devoted
friends of man among the aumakuas are
the pueo, or owl, and the mono, or shark.
The pueo gives its kali us and faithful
worshippers timely warning of approaching danger, aids the prisoner in untying
the knotted cords with which he is
bound, and in making good his escape.
The shark is perhaps the most universally worshipped of all the aumakuas.
When we reflect on the amphibious
character of the Hawaiians and their
familiarity with, and exposure to, the
dangers of the sea, it is no wonder that
they should propitiate certain sharks
with whom they may not be on friendly
terms.
We cannot in this sketch mention the
numerous other objects which are worshipped as aumakuas by the Hawaiians.
They include a number of fishes and
other marine forms of life, also various
birds and quadrupeds, among the latter,
the hog, dog and rat. Inanimate objects,
too, came in for their share of this very
general hooinanamana, which often degenerates into a gross form of fetich
worship.
But in justice to the Hawaiians we
must say that thefriedly relations which
they maintained with many of their
aumakuas were in pleasing contrast with
the dread with which the Tahitians regarded the malevolent oromatuas.
The great need of the Hawaiians is to
have clearly impressed upon their minds
the fact of the absolute unity of the Godhead—a fact which they have never
sufficiently appreciated, and from which
many of them have departed. The
teaching of the Hawaiian kahunas is
that the decay of the race is the result
of the vengeance of their old time offended deities, fearful of being supplanted by
the white man's God, who was brought
according to their belief, from over the
This foreign God
water in a book.
came into the land as a weakling and a
stranger, but by the worship (hoomana
mana) paid him, has waxed mighty and
destroyed the balance of power in the
Hawaiian pantheon. Hence the revolt.
Continued from Hawaiian Board page.
In the last papers I saw that great
evil among the natives is still being
practised by some.
It made me sick when I read the
of that murder on Lanai. lam
afraid there is more work needed to be
done among the older people than we
think T.i j younger of this generation
will be easier to convert than those hard
shell kahunas. lam going to root out
that old superstition by the grace of God.
I think I can do it. From my past experience I can adapt myself to the work,
and can ferret out the guilty.
It will bo my aim to go to every person
I hear of as practising these black arts
and fight them with the power of the
Scriptures.
[From a letter from John Wise of
account
Oberlin.]
43
THE FRIEND.
hala bluffs on either side belong to more
recently built up mountain slopes.
We obtained the other day for the first
Mr. Gulick strongly fortified his theory
time, a really good view of these enor- by appealing to the existence of an imThe Waimanu Palis.
mous precipices and canyons. We were
so fortunate as to leave Kawaihae in the
steamer Kinau at 2 p.m. which brought
us by half-past four off Pololu gulch,
where the great palis begin. We had a
splendid run, past the Kohala plantations
with their green uplands, stretching from
the low red bluffs to the misty, wooded
mountain top. At Pololu the coast line
bends inward, but Capt. Clark most
kindly consented to alter the ship's
course a little and run nearer the land.
There are about ten miles in length of
this wonderful coast line, of the largest
sea-cliffs in this group. At Waimanu
gulch, the height at the sea is very nearly two thousand feet, and about half
that where this formation ends at Waipio on the south-east. At the Pololu
gulch on the north it is somewhat less
still, but the intermediate precipices and
canyons are of colossal grandeur. Sailing under the long lofty precipice between Honokane and Waimanu valleys,
we counted at one view ten leaping cascades. Honokane valley though less in
depth and breadth than Waimanu,
reaches up wonderfully into the mysterious mountain depths, where the old
Hawaiian gods used to dwell, in the hid
ings of the clouds and the chasms.
The whole mountain is thickly clothed
in verdure from height to base. No
path traverses the dense jungle of the
upland. This Kohala mountain forms
the northern section of Hawaii. It
seems to be composed of an older and
higher mountain mass, and of one of
much more recent formation running
out north-westerly in a long ridge which
terminates at Kohala north point. On
the N.E. slope of this newer ridge lie
the beautiful lands of the Kohala plantations. S.E. of these for ten miles
stretch the dark mysterious, wooded
chasms of the old mountain, hidden in
perpetual cloud, and nearly impenetrable to human feet.
We were fortunate in having the company of the Rev. Thos. L. Gulick, who
is an intelligent questioner of nature.
The reason was warmly debated between
us why this enormous precipice should
thus intervene between the Kohala and
Hamakua bluffs which were of ordinary
height, G. maintaining that a fissure of
the mountain had broken off the part
which had disappeared. The writer as
decidedly contended that it was entirely
due to marine erosion. That is, the
heavy surges driven by the trade winds
had eaten away the mountain. The
immense height of the cliffs was merely
due to the ancient character of the mountain, and the longer period during which
the eroding cause had been at work,
whereas the Hamakua and North Ko-
mense chasm parallel to the shore about
four miles inland. This tremendous
canyon, by reason of its direction, cannot be the effect of atmospheric erosion.
It must have been split open by a convulsion, the like of which must have
broken off the parallel coast line. An
analogous marine precipice may be
traced through South Kona, which cannot possibly be the effect of marine
erosion. The lofty precipice of the coast
south of Kilauea volcano is manifestly
broken off, not eaten away.
We were much impressed by our
brother Gulick's reasoning. Very probably his is the correct theory. Meantime, we hope many others will view
those wonderful palis, and set their
minds at work upon their history.
Two Years of Progress in Hilo.
We had the privilege of being fellow
passenger to Hilo with the Rev. Thos.
L. Gulick, who was bound thither for a
few weeks exchange of pulpits with Rev.
E. P. Baker. Our own stay allowed us
barely one hour to look around, wherefore we are glad to use our good brother
Gulick's eyes in noting matters there, as
given in a letter of his to the /'. C.
Advertiser.
A fine two-story public school building lately finished, with its fine yard and
surroundings is an ornament to the town.
The principal is Mr. Lord, aided by five
lady teachers. There is an especially
good training in the "Tonic Sol Fa"
system. Mr. G. "never heard native
children speak English more perfectly
than in this school." Miss H. Coan
conducts another excellent school.
The Foreign Church have added a
pretty Chapel in rear of the main building, containing Sunday School room,
parlor, etc.
The Portuguese Wednesday Prayer
Meeting numbered 53, their Sabbath
congregation 100.
The Roman Catholics have erected a
large school house —we presume in order
to save the lambs of their Portuguese
flock from heresy in the public school.
An abundant supply of pure water
is now piped all over town with 200
feet head. We will remaik that it
severely reflects on government inefficiency that with the enormous water
supply running to waste in Hilo, they
have waited until now for this convenience. The same may be said of Wailuku and Lahaina. It must be considerately remembered that our government
is composed of mixed native and foreign
elements, and that it is therefore necessarily hampered in its efficiency.
Mr. Gulick reports the eighteenth
mile post reached on the Volcano road,
and the woods to be most beautiful,
�44
THE FRIEND
We can testify to the very excellent
Mr. J. S. Emf.rson's abstract of his
character of the road. Now push it article on the Lesser Hawaiian Gods
through the remaining twelve miles with
will be found on another page. The
all speed, before the great Australian
has been published at full length
article
travel sets in to the Columbian Pair.
Only six miles are at all difficult to make. in a pamphlet as No. 2 of the proceedOur friend indulges in some ecstasies ings of the Hawaiian Historical Society.
over the Pepe Falls and "Boiling Pots," Mr. Emerson, beyond any white man
three miles up Wailuku river. But how
him, has become an accomplished
are visitors going to tramp over rocks before
and mud to such places? It is all very expert upon all matters connected with
the ancient religion and superstitions of
well for a Gulick athlete.
The same may be said of Bougainville, the Hawaiian People.
We urgently
which he praises up. We doubt not it commend the reading of this article, and
is very fine. Thirty-six years ago when
two especial reasons.
young and fresh, we saw the glories of for
is, that the facts therein set forth,
One
that primeval forest. We admit that
illustrate the attitude of the
powerfully
Hitchcock's
kinds
of
Mr.
thirty-three
intellect,
and the condition of
heathen
fruit, which he enumerates as raised
there, must discount the attractions of the heathen mind upon such subjects, in
darkness, their hideous
the woods. To such old bodies as our- their appalling
debasement, and their cruel inveterate
selves it is simply tantalizing to hear
bondage. Some appreciation of these
about it all. But there will be finer
essential to a proper apprehenplaces than that on the volcano road facts is
sion of the immense and prolonged lawithin five years.
bor involved in effectually evangelizing
We grieve to find brother Gulick perand lifting them out of that
mitting himself such a heresy as to hope the heathen,
into the light and the liberty of
bondage
that the Pacific cable shall land at Hilo.
children of God in Jesus Christ.
We know our Hilo friends have large the
Had the late eminent Kufus Anderson
views, but to encourage in them such understood these
facts, he could never
hopes as this, is it not going a little too
committed such error of judgment
far? Make Hilo a Cable station, and have did in
1863, in respect to this
he
there is no knowing what more they as
Mission.
will aspire to !
Another reason is, to aid in combatHilo is a glorious place in its superb
the error of those who look upon
ing
natural beauties and its advantages of
religions as largely composed of
heathen
and
But
the
soil
harbor.
we concur in
elements, and helping their votagood
closing sentiment of the letter that its ries
somewhat towards the divine and
best thing is the people who live in it.
We fancy that the organizers
spiritual.
It is their Christian integrity, their pub- of the proposed Congress of Religions
lic spirit, their personal culture, their
next year at Chicago, will scarcely excordial friendliness, their active, selfan invitation to representatives of
denying beneficence, that chiefly make tend
Polynesian Polytheism, not at any rate
of
promise after
Hilo the town of interest and
reading Mr. Emerson's pamphlet.
that it is.
In general, these facts will be of profound interest to every student of AnDisaster to the Hawaiian Historical thropology,
as well as of religious beSociety. Library.
liefs, since they relate to a race standing
midway between the civilized man and
An unusually severe rain-storm on the
utter savage—a race also that has
the night of May 4th flooded the library transported across the Pacific with proof the Hawaiian Historical Society, bably little alteration, the prehistoric
located in the front room of the Honolulu beliefs of south-eastern Asia.
Library and Reading Room Association.
Rev. Dr. J. K. Mclean has celebratThe outlet ol the gutter became clogged,
ed
the twentieth anniversary of his pasthe
flood
of
water
on
the
roof
forced
■*nd
torate
in theFirst Congregational Church
under
the
slates.
ts way up
Hundreds
A rare and choice old books and manu- of Oakland. This is the largest Protestant church on the Pacific coast. The
scripts were thoroughly soaked, and church celebrated the
occasion on April
bindings ruined. The Librarian, Chap- 29th.
lain Hoes, has labored skilfully and
diligently to repair damages, and we are
An Old Standard-Bearer Fallen.
glad to report that there will be scarcely
Oakland, April Bth, passed away the
—In
any destruction of valuable documents
Rev.
Joseph A. Benton D. D. He was
or books. Even water stains have been
skilfully removed from choice manu- one of the old forty-niners. As a pastor
scripts. It will cost perhaps one thous- in Sacramento, as a pioneer editor and
and dollars to restore bindings. We coadjutor of The Pacific, as for more
congratulate the esteemed Librarian and than a quarter century President of the
the Directors upon the favorable outlook Oakland Theological Seminary, Dr.
attained under most disheartening cir- Benton was a leader in the Congregacumstances.
tional churches of the Pacific coast.
[June, 1892
THE OPIUM TRAFFIC.
It seems to be true, as charged, that
a very gross and injurious frustration ol
justice took place lately at Wailuku, in
dismissing a clearly made out case of
smuggling of opium. It is widely believed, although we are far from asserting it, that there is an extensive conspiracy to prevent detection and punishment of smuggling, for the purpose of
helping on a change in the law, which
shall legalize the traffic. The objects of
so doing are no doubt to create additional revenue from the sale of lictnses, and
to create a profitable legal traffic for individuals.
The advocates of this measure —and
they are many —of course deride the
idea of being bound by any moral consideration as to legalizing so destructive
and injurious a traffic. But we mayhope that they will consider its very fatal
effect upon the Hawaiian people. At
the present time, the sale to Hawaiians,
as well as to Chinese, is greatly limited
by the danger of detection, because the
merepossession of the drug is punishable.
Under license, this safeguard is removed,
and 'no law against sale to Hawaiians
or children can possibly be enforced.
The smooth and artful Chinese peddlers
of opium will pervade every native hamlet with the drug, without check, which
now they cannot do.
There are some who do not care howsoon the Hawaiians finish their present
downward course, and cease to exist.
But we trust there are enough left among
our legislators who have compassion and
friendship for the native people, and
will be governed by the desire to save
them.
Charles F. Gurney.—We desire to
join with many in this community in
condoling with the family and relatives
of this most estimable young man, in
his early passing away, while seemingly
achieving a degree of success in business
life, which was most creditable to Mm,
and of great promise for his future. We
are most thankful that those who were
much dependent upon his exertions,
will realize the benefit of his prudence in
the avails of an insurance upon his life.
Mr. George E. Richardson, late
Circuit Judge of Maui, whose death
occurred in March, was a public officer
of worth whose loss is deeply felt by the
community, of whom he was an honored Hawaiian member, as well as by a
large circle of estimable kindred. We
deeply regret to record the subsequent
decease of his widow and of two of his
five children, at their home in Wailuku.
�Volume 50, No. 6.]
An Honored Native Household in
Affliction.
The very sudden death of Mr. Samuel
Mahelona has removed the head of a
beloved Hawaiian household. Mr. M.
had for some years been a book-keeper
with Allen & Robinson, and was a gentleman of the highest character, and a
consistent member, with his wife, of
Kawaiahao Church. Mrs. Mahelona,
prior to their marriage nine years since,
had been greatly valued as an assistant
teacher in Kawaiahao Female Seminary,
as Miss Emma Napoleon. The example of this refined Christian home of
their own people has been one of
most important service and encouragement to Hawaiians, and makes the
death of this young father a public as
well as private loss.
Pacific Coast Commercial Record,
Vol. S, No. 1, May 1892. -This number
contains 22 pages, and is entirely devoted to illustrating the Hawaiian Islands.
There are eight pictures of scenery all of
which are beautifully printed, mostly
photogravures. There are four maps,
and four pictures of fruit, all excellent.
There are also 14 pictures of public and
private buildings, many of them with
beautiful grounds and foliage.
The
and
statistical
of
the
descriptive
portion
work is fairly full and accurate, and has
certainly been edited with much ability.
It is on the whole much the most finely
illustrated article upon these Islands
that has yet been produced. In quantity, it is equal to seven of the articles on
Hawaii in the September number of
Rtvitvi of Reviews.
Just one half of the present production
is occupied with biographies of prominent residents of this Kingdom, gentlemen who have variously contributed towards the labor and expense of the publication. The portraits of about seventy
of these gentlemen are handsomely
printed.
There is no doubt but that this publication will render good service in advertising the Islands. Several thousand
copies are being put in circulation. The
retail price is twenty-five cents.
45
THE FRIEND.
The Kingdom oi Hawaii is the title
of a pamphlet containing a lecture by
Mr. Theo. H. Davies before the Southport Literary and Philosophical Society,
England. Mr. Davies presented these
Islands in a very effective, and agreeable
manner, accompanying his talk with
nearly ninety screen pictures. As a
sample of humorous embellishment, we
copy the following:
"The new king welcomed the missionaries, and the question arose, ' Were
the new teachers to be allowed to remain
and publish their doctrines?' A grave
difficulty arose at the outset, and the
king explained it to his domestic circle
much as follows: 'My dears, shall these
men stay? because they say that if they
do I must have only one wife, and four
of you must go.' The senior queen,
Kamamalu, immediately responded 'Let
them stay, and you four can go,' which
they accordingly did."
20,000 Australians Coming!
They are coming on their way to the
Columbian Exposition next year. That
is, if boats and fares are made all right.
It is thought that the Canadian Pacific
Railway people are going to do great
things in that way. A powerful line of
"grey hounds" is talked of—it is said
some of them are building. They are
to be titted up solely for passengers, to
carry six or eight hundred each, and
push through from Sydney to Vancouver
in eighteen days.
Now- Honolulu proposes somehow to
tap this stream of tourists, and induce a
portion of them to take a good look at
Hawaii nei, and leave a little money
here. Of course to do this supposes
considerable activity and efficient work
to be expended. The opening of the
harbor bar must be completed, or the big
ships will not call here. The Volcano
roads both ways must be finished and
put in good order, or the tourists will
not largely go there. Hotel and coasting steamers must be put in prime order,
and lastly, there must be a heap of
advertising, because most of the Australians do not know or care where Hawaii
A Lecture on These Islands was is, and never heard of our volcano. Now
also given by Senator G. D. Oilman at js our opportunity to get ourselves
the Mystic Church, Mass. Mr. Gilman known, and to be known favorably.
gave a full series of pictures on the
screen. "The views awakened quite a
There is no heaven, either in this world
desire among many in the audience to or in that to come, for people who do
visu incsc isianab.
not praise and rejoice in God.
A New Survey of a Cable Route.
The U. S. Survey steamer Thetis arrrived at Honolulu May 20th, after having made 300 soundings on a new line
between Point Conception and Hilo, a
distance of 2060 miles. The new route
is considered to be a better one than the
more northern one adopted by ihtAlbatross, the changes in depth being less
abrupt.
This work of the Thetis is welcome as
fresh evidence of an earnest disposition
on the part of the United States to lay
a cable to our shores at an early date.
RECORD OF EVENTS.
May ist. — Mortuary report for last
month rises above the
average again,
showing a total of 55, the majority being
those of middle life. All but 20 were
Hawaiians.—Weather record for April
shows the average temperature to have
been 73.2, and barometer 30.04, with a
total rainfall of 2.40 inches.
2nd.—The dredger resumes work on
the bar.—lnteresting lecture at V.M.C.
A. Hall, by P. M. English, on Beethoven, to an appreciative audience.
3rd.—A heavy rain, with southerlywind, gives us an evening surprise, and
drives the dredger onto the reef at the
Ewa side of the passage.
4th.—Steamers China from San Francisco and Mariposa from the Colonies
arrive together. The dredger is floated
off at high tide with but little damage.
sth. —Annual meeting of the Strangers Friend Society at the residence of
jas. A. Hopper; officers all re-elected.
Total receipts for the year $1258.38,
disbursements, $12=56.27.'
6th.- Miss Dale's May Day Cantata,
etc.- Entertainment at the V.M.C.A.
Hall, for the benefit of Central Union
Church Organ fund, proves a financial
and artistic success.
7th.—Arrival of the Alameda from
San Francisco, with a number whom
Honolulu welcomes home.—Gleaners'
lawn party at VV. R. Castle's realizes
$195, and furnishes lots of fun to the
music of the San Francisco band. —At
the weekly base ball contest the Kamehamehas vanquish the Hawaiis by a
score of 4 to 1.
9th.—Cottage on School street destroyed by fire; origin unknown. Insurance $1050.
10th.—Test of the new Scotch yacht
(arrived per Benmore) with the crack
boats of our yacht clubs, off the barbor,
in which the new comer gratified her
owners by her speed and general behavior.
11th.—Initial meeting of merchants
to form a Board of Trade, or protective
association, to modify the evils of our
credit system.
�46
[June, 18&2
THE FRIEND.
.
i 2th.- Lunch of the Ladies Aid Soci
ety realizes $183.50. Musieale at the
Palace to christen the presentation piano,
encased in Hawaiian woods.
13th.—Arrival of the stun Moutsi mil
en route to the Gilbert Islands, with
King Teubeuniora on board.
14th.—The King of Butaritari is
shown the "lions" of the town, and has
audience of Her Majesty at the Palace.
Funeral of the late Chai. F. Gurtvey,
from St. Andrew's Cathedral, largely
attended. Exhibition of Capt. Beach,
the "man fish," at Remond Grove.
The Crescents win their first f;.iiiit of
ball from the Honolulus, in a score til 7
PASSENGERS.
San Francisco forces indrill on shore. - Tennis tourAhRIVALS.
naments in progress in various courts;
In.lll Kan h.imiMM, par Discovery, May I—Mr Davit
Duller.
M«| Mi
much interest centering in Ponahou.
In.in the < ototiiae, per llwjp—. May 4 Mits Jane
Miss I-. X Mines. Steerage -Fred Ceasar, Wil10th. Hearing in the treason cases li,I islnii.iii.
mi Hi-.ii if and ( liarles (.trdler, and 80 cabin and 96
opened; demurrer filed, case continued steerage]
in tnUMit.
extension ol the track beyond the entrance of the Park.
17th. -Arrival of stmr. .lustra/in with
smaller passenger list than usual. Visit
of Ovide Musin, the noted violinist, en
route lor the Colonies. A. N. Kepoikai,
Police Justice of Wailtiku, receives the
appointment ol Circuit Judfje of Maui.
iXth. Merchants meet to hear from
the committee on organisation, etc., anil
after adopting the name of Merchants'
Protective Association, adjourn to allow
further time lor more extended report.
Railroad parly ol distinguished visitt :-.
under Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cooke, visit
Bwa Plantation. T. W. Everett, for
twenty years Sheriff of Maui, receive!)
the appointment of Governor of Maui
and tl>e adjacent islands.
19th. Midnight blaze, and narrow
escape from total destruction of the two
story dwelling corner of Beretania and
Alakea sts. Some of the inmates lose
their entire wardrobes. Hilo is exultant over the prospects of a favorable itport by the Thetis .surveying ship of
that point for the cable landing. First
Musin concert at the Music Hall to a
crowded house. Liberals meet and
adopt a series of resolutions and indulge
in considerable buncombe.
20th. Arrest of K. W. Wilcox, Y. Y.
Ashford and sixteen others charged with
treason against the Queen and her
government. U. S. S. Thetis ai lives
tral Union Church by Di. Wollenilcn,
ol Chicago,
30th. Memorial Day. (i. A. K. services at the cemeteries; oration by His
Exc'y J. L. Stevens.—Legislature completes its organization. Judge Dole
overrules the demurrer in the treason
cases and the examination of witnesses
—
:?5
1Ii. aThe
dulge
in
till Monday.
Kuneial of the late Sam
1
Mahelona.—Third concert by the Musin
troupe captivates the audience.
27th. Brewer A Co.'s Boston packet
Fooling Sin v makes the fine trip out of
111 days, yachting interest growing
apace. Liberal meeting much calmei
in its utterances.
»Bth. Opening of tin- Legislature by
tlithe Out-en 111 pel sun. A brilliant
to I.
ering witnessed the event. Farewell
16th. A difference between the I la Musin conceit proves as captivating as
wanan Tramways Co. and the Kapiolani
Park Association prevents the attempted
-•tjtli.
Memorial Day sermon at Cen-
—
—
-
from Hilo.
21st.--Drowning of Edmond Ordway
through a diving contest near the Mar
me Railway. -The Honolulus defeat the
Kamehamehas by a score of 5 to 1, in
the best played game of the season.
Second Musin concert.
23rd. Preliminary hearing of the alleged treason cases postponed; much
interest shown but no excitement. No
further arrests.
24th.—Queen Victoria's birthday; half
holiday.—Stmr. Australia leaves for
San Francisco, with all passenger accommodation occupied. —Sudden death
of Mr. Sam'l Mahelona.—Boat race between the Myrtle and Healani juniors
won easily by the former.
—
begin*
;ist. —Legislative proceedings characterized by unanimity and good feeling.
Evidence in the treason cases drags
slowly. Lecture at Y. M.C. A. Hall on
West 11, instil Abbey, by He v. Dr. W'nl
fenden, of Chicago.
Prom S.in t- i.im ts. ti, per A'aiueda, May 7- W O Atwa.mil wife, Hun J It Alherlunaud wile. Wade Arm-strung,
W H
Chu Bead., VV P Boy J, Chea L Carter and wife,Mr»(»
!,.,:..<-, | k Gfttt. 1 nk (.t.Jbe, W Hrueiihagen,
Ii ...il.nitl, i, \\ Haas, Ceo A Mirick. Mis. Jessie McCord,
1> N
in, Mrs ) A Palmer, A Riley and wife J Shirty,
Mrs || ! .-sin,il,, 1 G Spear, Miss Stoy, Rev W H Stoy,
Mrs Sylvester, M M Hiowpw, Miss Ihatlottc L Turner,
Mis ( \\ null. Miss H YoMgs and '14 saloon passengers in
.
lei
'
,
tl -111-s.il
San I-I.in. iacp, par OSS Australia, May 17 -J t»
M tpptetou, wife and CftiW, AD Baldwin, J Cahn, Miss
C Carpentier, Miss Finkler, P C Forrester, Mrs Minnie
Poa, Hugo i ...Idsinitli, Ben Holiday, Miss Helen Hoppin,
Miss data Hoppin, Mrs M I. I' Kinney, Mm H S Kinney,
Missl.ayiuii. Mrs II l.aidlaw, VV X Lovr, C F I.utgen,
MM M Meek, las F Morgan, Ovide Musin and wife,
Mi-s Nellie Palmar, WJ Ki. hie and wife, Dr Nicho'as.
Rtavaatl, Kda Scharf, Mis Frames Mil, F M Somers, Mi»
II Spencer, Mis V Spalding an I maid, Mrs X Ii Thomas,
Howard I'u mr, Miss A I) Wail, Mrs A Y. Wilton and
Re. I WoJfenden,
From
Dl PAaTTI
ki•-..
I'm Vokohauu .nid Hongkongi l'cr China, May s—Dr5—Dr
M \ auiiasliihi, child and eervaßt, Miss Pease, Fred Steams,
Mis At Wter, I I tiink.i, .vi.l IS4 JapaatM and 6. Lhinew
ill sli ci ,l oe,
I-..i San Francisco, pti MaiilWM, May .'< F A Water
nouav, A Mitchell and wife, Uuaea Mitchell (2), Mis*
\Wii.li, Mt. Win Douglaa, Mrs V Knudsen, Miss Knudseu,
II II Uatrtfiti, ! W I'hrum. H W Higgs, F Hellwig, Mrs A
l.ydgateand :: children. J <i Scott, S Fhrhardt. Dr Win
white, j X Carrick, wilt- and daughter, VV A Swinerton
and wife, II S Crocker, A Papper, F liohmenhcrg, Dr
(teorgc Huddy, I L slow, J Scott, C | Amiin, 7 in sieerage and B6 i abin an.l WJ steerage in transit.
For San Fraociaco. P r ST. Wilder, May 8 M Oraif,
Robeii ».i.i>, and ."> Portugal n.
Foi theColoniea, par ft la—da, May 8 A A Todd, N P
William*, wife] and liild. Capt Walker. D M Haft, and 01
pnj.*enger»
.
in tranait.
For San Franciaco, per Australia, May «4 Mr* Uoswt.iili. Miss Palmar, Ii II Hawks, Mr and Mrs C l.t.ud
dard, Hi t I Rodger* and wife, W F HUaon, Can A Mir
i.k, MlsH Samps,,!.. Mi s | J'.mUell, PC Forester, X Hopkms. A R Torrey, I J Hir. h, Mrs J Wei h and son, M
ThoinpMin, I (fodbe, Mrs J D Tucker, 3 children and
maid, Mr* A I VViUoo, Mr-J X C aidard, O C Swain and
POH
RTF ONOLULU.-MAY.
wife, Miss,, i.vi.l X Moore, Miss V Giltikod, Miss Sill,
I. I! Hogue, Miss j Mt I,ran, Mrt Kirkland, Mrs F S
( inihi and i liildr. n | Aniliun, wife and J* children, W
iRMVALS
..rumhageo, (. W Haas, Mrs S A C Cans, Mrs l.ieut
Dverand Miss Dyer. Mrs R C Spalding-, Mrs Dewey,
May
Discovery, McNeill, MJs dys I'm San F, W P I'.tlrr ami wife, 11..n Paul Isenberg, Mrs W IH Brown,
I Ambktnc
04 day. Irom Nea t'astla.
Ii; ii.iim
Nnr
Miss Inan berg, Mrs (' Carpentier, Miss Wail, Miss Kirke
I \tn 1.1 lulus.,. Backus, 16 days from Sao hhi
FV Mi 11 .Id and wife. Colonel Spalding, Dr ( larke,
Am blttoe S(I Wilder, initial.>. 13 days from Sin I-' terp,
Hon C X Bishop, W | Ritchie and wife, Mrs R
•I Hr S S China,
I Mini, y,Miss
ll .lays fro It
Fran.
Halated,
Rarnioi Habaad, Mrs Dixon, Mrs k Nt>r\m s s Mariposa, Hayward, from the Cotordea.
Mts
Admiral Broira and icam,
B tat -Ii I C Potter, ileycr, St day* from New Castle, i.ni.
per S N Caatia, May ■ R H FerFrancisco,
7 Am S S Alsmeds, Morse, t% days front San Fran.
I.I San
B Nut bk Posridon, Bjoriuon, Be dayifr .nt New t Balls garaon, T S Southwicka M I,age. Mrs! F Ashworth, Mrv
May,
Mrs
Mrs Coffin, L McGrcw.
McDonald,
A
J W
!■'
\in bit -•■ hi .'ii.i,
from San Fran.
-.I. -■-. 17 days
IS Am l.k Columbia,1..-■Nelson,
±11 day« front San Fran.
VmbktoeS N Castle, Habbard, Wdsytfm Saa F.
MARRIAGES.
\in SS Muaisiii.il, Blackburn, from Nana!
Am «rli
I .nis. Hatch, #8 dayi frost N.»N™
i astir.
GAM CARTER At Sweet Home, thi» city, May 18, by
jstlt14-A.it l.k iLlsinore, I', ikias, 7!> dayi fi
(
the Ke\ II II Parker, Jno X Gait lo Miss AgnCh, second
Am I,k Force! i.iin.ii Nil-.a, II daysIrons Saa F.
danghtar of the Ute HA P Carter.
li' Am ii-rn arm I luvc, Brandt, at dys fill New 1.-isilft.
I
17 Am S S Australia. Hoodlsttc, f)' days I'm San Iran. Mlil'MAN CARROLL In Honolulu, May 2Mh, by
the Key Father Leonore, Custav Adolph Scbuman to
••in N SS I'hetU, K.m-r, ira.n Shi Fraruiecovia Mil.,
Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Jam* s F. Carroll, K*q.
■'.'i Am likt
l.und, BdyifmNta Caala
f
Crocker,
i
■'I Bt l.k Velocity, Martin, 7.1 .lats from Hough ns,
25 \m l.k Irmgard, Schmidt, 111 dayi limn San Fran,
BIRTHS.
M Am •., Ii X,,1„ ii Uwem, (loodmaii, IK ,lys Im San F.
Hawick M I-. Foster, in days from La) an Island. GKWII.I KG ,vi Realm, Kauai, May 21st, to the wife
«7 Has l.k FoongSuey, Mai t. 11l dys fat Boston.
ot \lt (n*amberg, a son.
.'ti> II.i» l.k Albert, Winding, Itdaynfrora San Fran.
ll.im l.k Andrea Welch, Drew, Udays Im Saa F. I KVKV In lloiinltilu. May loth, lothewifeof LJ Levey,
a danghtai,
Swr.i l.k N.uina,
47 days from New Castle,
a"l All! bk P.l' '-litis, llr.nli. M days h 11l Nrw astir,
t
DEATHS.
OBPARI UHE,
LYONS \i U.,1,1..! HaaraU, on April 27th, of heart
ilit..-.., Mrs Lucia I l.irrai Lyons, widow of the late K«v
May I (JerlA Paul Jneobarg Woßera, for Saa Fran,
Lorenzo Lyons, akjed HI years and 10 days.
.•
\in > s \l uip.)s.i, rlajrward, for San Fran.
rOUU At Hon->lulu, Ma\ H, Adrian, youngest ion of
for Jipan and China.
Ifr S S China,
A A Todd, of South Koaa, Hawaii, aged S years and
7 Am .S S AUiiied... Morse, m iln- Colonies.
I inonthh.
Ii
lorgenetn,
for
An h Tranait,
■•.
San
francia
GCKNI.V In Honolulu, May It, Chas Fisher Gurney,
8 Am hktne S(. Wilder, Griffiths, fa San Fraficieco,
I<l Am liklne Maty Winkleinaii, Niaeott, fa San Kraii.
in the 2.Hrd yearof his age, leaving a mother, brotherand
five sisters to mourn their loss.
12 Am lik t nlus.i, RackUS, ttn San I'i.inKran.
>very,
Sjii
a*-' San Fram wo and New Bedford papers please copy
McNeill, l'..r
II Am bkl I'i-i
14 Am S S M.'in-.rral, Blackburn, for Gilbert Island*. UJERDRUM In Honolulu, May lanh, Mrs X S Gjerd
IU
for Tort Tuvvnsend.
\hil m I I tin,
rum, (nee Auguste Deichmann), of Mana, Kauai.
22 Am sh Columbia, Nelson, for San Kran.
UKI'WAV In Honolulu, May 21,t, Edmond Percival,
Mottdlatte,
'24 Am SS Australia,
fur San Kran.
youngest son of Robert J and Cecilia Ordway, a native
at Am l>kt S N Castle, Habberd, Cm laa Kran,
of S ,i.i anient o, Cal.,
21 years, 4 months and 6 days.
\in l>k Sonoma, Lap, fur San Kran.
aftetrSan
Francisco and San Rafael papers please copy.
Am bk Fores! Quern, Nekon, lor San Fran.
(or
Kulaokahua,
Honolulu, May tith, of
MAHLLCNA-At
Noi lik Potaidon, Bjoraaoa,
Puget Sound.
'SI Am sh J C Porter, Meyer, for San Kran.
A>thma. Samuel Mahelona, aged 11 years.
MarinJ
e ournal.
<
.
,
�Volume 50, No. B.]
HAWAIIAN BOARD.
HONOLCLC, IL I
This page is devoted to the interests of the Hawaiian
Board of Missions, *n<\ tin- Editor, appointed by ih<Hoardis responsible for its rmitenis.
Rev. 0. P. Emerson,
- Editor.
The}- come every Sunday to hear the
sermon and seem much pleased, and
wonder at the politeness Of the church
members and at the doctrine ofChris
tisnity itself. They all attend Sunday
School and gladly learn from then
foreign teachers. Seems to me the attending ofnew Japanese who don't know
what is the Chi istianit v makes one's
Mr. Okabe is expected by the Yasmash heart warm.
iro Main
assistant.
June
IH, and with him an
On Sunday there aTC more than fortt
attendants and the majority of them attend the school. Every Tuesday nighl
We take occasion, now that the re- we meet in prayer at the chinch. Ovei
ports are in from different parts oi tin: twenty attend. Mrs. Piirneaux, Mrs.
field, to (,'ive our readers a view nt the Livingston, Mr. Martin and others teach
Japanese work.
47
THE FRIEND.
.
Our Japanese Sabbath School has
been greatly favored by tin- help of I) r
Mori who meets with us as often as his
professional duties will allow. We have
thirty-five members enrolled with an
average attendance of fifteen. I'hc work
is promising. [From a letter from the
Rev. Alvin Ostrom, who, besides his
regular work as pastor of the Kohala
Foreign Church, looks alter the Japanese
and Portuguese of his district and also
helps forward the Chinese work.
It is a little over four months since I
came here, and I suppose you will know
that I have not done much in so short a
time; also you will understand how difficult the work is at first. I believe that
the God will surely help him who is trying to work righteousness. Hut I am
only an unworthy hoy and you will pray
for nie. At present I have four meeting
places with fifty friends. I am giving
them Christian instruction and teaching
them English most every night. The
meeting places are at llonokaa Mill, in
the village, at the Overend place, and at
Paauhau. They all seem very kind to
me in every way. They are all laborers
working hard every day, and I have
thought it was needful to give them innocent amusement that would please
their weary souls and bodies, lam trying to find out what is hest. There are
over 2,000 Japanese in this district, and
I tell you now I am just trying to make
some yeast for to rise up this people.
I have always good health and am happy
in every way.
[From the Report of S. Mmipishi
stationed at Honokaa, and supported by
the Hawaiian Board. 1
In reporting this church here at Hilo,
I would say, during the last three
months there has been no remarkable
event in it. Since Mr. Okabe left for
Japan we have had some anxiety about
the church, lest its members should
fail. But thanks he to God who can
save to the uttermost, we are all going
steadily toward the gate of Heaven.
Moreover he gave us new brethren who
came to this country lately. Of course
they are all believers in Buddhism, and
have never heard about Christianity.
singing one hour before prayer. Wish become improved and more skillful
than before.
About live weeks ago I opened tin
mght school at Onomea plantation about
five miles from Hilo. The plantation
contains about 200 Japanese. At fust
some fifty or sixty came to hear nic,
and next time the audience was over
forty. 'They told me tiny would build
a small barn themselves for a meeting
place. 'This is the most hopeful place
and is in good order. The Papaikou
night school is in good order too, but
the average attendance is not as main
only fifteen. 'The other night schools
are it Waiakea and WainapU
mils
about six or seven attend. There aie
about fifteen who wish to be baptized.
[From the Report of K. Hoshina
stationed at Hilo, antl supported by the
Hawaiian Hoard, j
us
The average present attendance is
forty. The number has increased since
last June about one half. The number
received by letters from foreign countries
is five, removals eleven, baptised six
teen, probationers
On the first of
twenty.
January 1892 we re-
moved from the Lyceum to the Queen
The number of Japanese
in Honolulu is unknown, but those who
have joined the temperance society are
Emma Hall.
about one hundred.
We hold meetings at the Oahu Jail
and at two boarding houses, besides the
regular meetings at Emma Hall.
In January Mr. Koburagi left Ewa
and I went there to preach every Tuesday night. Since the first of April Mr,
K. Sato has taken charge at Ewa. The
number of laborers is about three hundred and fifty. There are many thousands of Japanese on the Island of Kauai
and about forty christians, but no preacher since Mr. Murakani left for Japan.
[Prom the Report of Mr. T. Sunamoto
of Honolulu and supported by the Hawaiian Hoard.]
The work is going on as steadily as
before and growing day by day. In Paia
the attendants on Sunday average about
forty, of which nineteen are hapti/ed.
At Grove Ranch the average is fifteen,
none baptized yet. At Hamakuapoko
it is about thirty, of which ten are baptized.
Since the begining of the year fourbeen baptised and four have
gone hick to Japan and joined the church
there.
Mr. Baldwin j;ave us a house at Hamakuapoko. The class for women (at
as we expected, but
Paia) does not
we have some future hope of it. The
money contributions this year amounted
to sixty eight dollars, fifty-eight were
used for benevolent works.
[From the Report of J. Hi rota ofPaia,
Maui; this brother is supported hy the
I'.ii.t Foreign Church.|
teen have
A CASE IN HAND.
In the first week of June 1890, 1). K.
Kahuakai, one of Rev. Jas. Hicknell's
workers went to Hookena, South Kona,
Hawaii, on a visit. While there his
eyes were opened and his heart was
moved in view of the needs of the people
of that region, and especially toward
those of the district of Kalahiki.
They did not come to church. They
were out of sympathy with the pastor,
and they had no religious instruction.
They were npt even possessed of bibles.
Mr. Kahuakai visited them, held meetings with them and ordered for them an
invoice of New Testaments and Hymn
books. 'This work continued under the
guidance of brother Kahuakai, assisted
later by his son in law Mr. T. K. R.
Amain, for nearly three months. As an
outcome of this work a meeting house
has been built at Kalahiki, and a leader
has been found in the ex-Judge T. W. P.
Kaeo, who is now a blind man, but
scholarly and gifted, and by the guidance
of our good brother Kahuakai, he is now
a devout praying man.
An instance is noted of the reclaiming
of one for a time from the power of
superstition.
A woman could not eat of a certain
kind of moss, the Lipeepee, because it
was her aumakua.
Hut on a certain
occasion this woman and her family,
having been labored with, were brought
to a table where this moss was one of the
dishes, and after the asking of a blessing
was prevailed upon to partake of it;
which she did without harm and continued to he an eater of the moss, pronouncing it rich and wholesome.
And now comes back the report that
the woman has lately goi.e back to her
superstitious fear of her aumakua limu
after nearly a year's immunity. It seems
that during a sickness she was visited
by a kahuna, who declared the cause of
her sickness to be her eating of the
tabooed limu. Hut that work remains
which was so kindly and so hopefully
begun. r£x-Judge Kaeo is still leading
it, and the little chapel is seen across
the bay from Hookena.
�48
—
PROGRAM
EvangHelaicAwsoint,5Jue -12,1892.
ANNIVERSARY WEEK.
Sabbath, June 5 7:30 p.m., Annual
Sermon on Foreign Missions by the
Rev. T. L. (iulick, at the Central Union
THE FRIEND.
[June, 1892
1 llf.»|-p<»l-.11f.l IMCM I.
CASTLE & COOKE,
Oahu Railway and Land
aeaaESBBSSSSsarS^r^aBsLII^BBsSaBBB
HARDWARE,
,Slii|i|iiii!r anil (oiiiiiiissioii Miitliiiiilk
Church.
Monday, June 6 111 a.m., Meeting of
the Sabbath School Association, Kaumakapili Church; also, 1:30 p.m. 7:30
p.m., Meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E.,
Kaumakapili.
'Tuesday, June 7 HI a.m., Meeting
ofthe Hawaiian Evangelical Association,
Kaumakapili. 10 a.m., Annual Meeting
(all day session | of the Woman's Board,
at Mrs. A. F. Judd's. 7 p.m., Meeting
nf the Hawaiian Board. 7:30 p.m.,
Meeting of the General Sabbath School
Association, Kaumakapili.
Wednesday, June X—9 a.m., Mee.ing
of the Hawaiian Evangelical Asociation,
Kaumakapili; also, 1:30 p.m.
Thursday, June 0 -9 a.m., Meeting of
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association.
Kaumakapili. Reading of the Annual
Reports of the Secretary and the Treasurer of the Hawaiian Board; also 1:30
p.m. 1 p.m.. Ladies' Annual Tea Party,
Central Union Church. 7:30 p.m.,
Closing Exercises of the Kawai ih.to
Seminary, Kawaiahao Church.
Friday, June 0 9 a.m., Annual Examination of the Students of the N nth
Pacific Missionary Institute, Kawai that),
i: SO p.m., Meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association, Kaumakapili.
7 p.m., Meeting of the Hawaiian Board.
7: 1 i p.m.. Meeting of the Temperance
I.
tifj •.
Kaum ikapiii.
'.* a.m., Gen-'-al
Saturday, June II
Exhibition of the Native Sabbath Schools
of Oahu. 7:30 p.m., Council for the
organization of the Portuguese Evangelical Church of Honolulu, at the Portuguese Chapel.
Sabbath. June 12 2 p.m., Recognition of the Portuguese Church. I p.m.,
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, administered in native, Kaumakapili. 7:30
p.m., Annual Sermon on Home Missions by the Rev. W. B. Oleson, Central
Union Church.
\iriLl)Kß'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
W.
(.
Wn ukr.
....
- -
|. Y. llackkki n,
S. H. Kiisk,
\V. Y. Ai.i.ks,
Capt. J. A Kirn.,
President,
Vice-President.
comif-^zlsTX--
Depot and OiThts,
\OLCANO
is
IV
Steamship Company's
steamer "xinau,"
Honolulu and Ewa
Plantaton.
kor
Round Tkip, $50
Jasst
the
11
Ul 111 1 UK LARUE ANI> Bl KU AN I
Dancing Pavilion,
For Full Particulars apply to
r.
Druggists.
,
CORNEK KURT AM' KINtl STREETS,
,w,. t
HONOLULU.
IMOKMATION WANTED at the British
Vice Consulate, Honolulu, respecting
Ralph Morrow of Auburn, Maine, N. S.
l-inl.y Macfarl.uu' ol North Shield*, England.
tleorge lohnston Robertson of Dumfries, Scot-
I
.1111!.
Inhii rYrgua ..I Cliiirlotie Waters, South Ausralia.
mcb-92
iri'.'l koi'OI.ITAN MEAT CO.,
Nil
Kint; St., Honolulu, 11.1.
J. Wali.sk, Manager.
Butchers
General Manager,
—
Si
t..
SHIPPING AND FAMILY
B. K. DII.I.INHHAM.
—OR
11. i.
liii[MiiiniL Jobbing mill Retail
Thoroughly lighted with Kucrsic Limns,
always al the disposal ol
Pleasure Parties.
lulu
HOBRON. NEWMAN& Co.. Lo.
rolling stuck of the Road is all ol the very
Remoiid Groves
N
INSURANCE AGENTS.
surpassed.
latest designs and patents, conducive
to safely and comfort,
)
AMI
lourists to be un-
The
DEALERS IN
1> I, A N T A T 1 <
PEARL HARBOR,
(The proposed Unilctl States coaling station,) the grandeur of scenery of
which, together wilh the adjacent country,is conceded
by all the visitors, and
11,KS AM)
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Tile Kitttl skirls the shore of the famed
ami
Nana CONTRACTORS.
Purveyors to Oceanic and Pacific Mail Steamship
|j.inoi|
Companies.
IV Q. AMHLKV,
Superintendent.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., LIMITED,
oit. Si'kki kki.s'
Bank,
lin pori crs ;tntl
Koti Street, Hunoihi.!'.
•
1
>«.*.i .«'i".-
in
aAEDWARE, CROCKERY, &IASSWABE,
t'hamleliers, Etactotiera, I amps ami I..imp I Unites, Houm Punriahin* Good*, Monrot's kefi iterators, l« Lneslh
W'.it.r t i>..ler-., Antl Iron W..rc, Paints. Oils ami V.imidies, I .nil Oil, ( yliiultr Oil, Powder. Mint ami I ap^,
Matbine -l.'.tilcil CsUtridgtf, Silver-plated Ware, Table aid Pocket Cutlery, Plow-, I lanteis' >lrrl Hoes,
.11i.i ni lier Agl.. utiut.il I iii| I. int nt s. Handle-, of all kinds.
Plantation Supplies of every Description.
Hart's patent "Duplex" Die Block fur Pipe and Holt CvttUtg, Manila and Si;-a1 Kupe, Rubber HoK, Sit am
Heat, Wire-lxnind Rubber Hose, Spincter-grip, Sprinkler* an I Sprinkler Stands.
HENDRY'S HREAk'KH PtOW,
Via Hilo.
TtCKRTI
K'litr StiTcl.
Train Kuii« Between
Auditor.
Superintendent.
- -
Mutual Telephone 247.
Bell Telephone 349.
Secretary and Treasurer.
- The Popular Route to the
Wilder's
IMI'DK
Acnnolor-*
Paints,
(Sleel Windmills.)* Haitinan's Steel wire K-Tice and Sl.-.l.vn.- Mm-, Kwl'l t
Fischer's Wrought Steel Ranges, (»ate City Stone Killer, "New Process Twist Di ills.
Hart's paten, "Duple* Die Stocks, Him: beard Plows, Mobile Plow Works,
William
C|
�
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The Friend (1892)
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The Friend - 1892.06 - Newspaper
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HONOLULU, H. 1., MAY, 1892.
Volume 50.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Merchant St,
invested.
T
next to Pott
Office.
Trust money
a
janB7yr
lished on the first of every month. It will
be sent post paid for oneyear on receipt of
$2.00 to any country in the Postal Union.
DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT ST.,
The manager of The Friend respectfulOffice in Brewer*! Block, corner Hotel and Fort Streets. ly requests the friendly co-operation of subjanB7yr
Entrance, Hotel Street.
scribers and otherz to whom this publication
is a regular monthly visitor, to aid in exITiHOS. G. THRUM,
tending the list of patto'ns of this, the
STATIONER, BOOKSELLER AND oldest paper in the Pacific," by procuring
and sending in at least one new name each.
NEWS AGENT.
This is a small thing to do, yet in the aggregate it will strengthen our hands and enPublisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and Annual
able us to do mere in return than has been
Dealer in Fine Stationery., Books, Music, Toys
and Fancy Goods.
promised for the moderate subscription rate
• Honolulu. of $2 00 per annum.
Fort Street, near Hotel Street,
julMyr
Islanders residing or traveling abroad
often
refer to the welcome feeling with
CO.,
&
J) F. EHLERS
which The Friend is receiv>d; hence
parties having friends, relatives, or acDRY GOODS IMPORTERS,
quaintances abroad, can find nothing more
fort Street, Honolulu.
welcome lo send than The Friend, as
*_T All the latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Received by
janBt) a monthly remembrancer of their aloha,
every Steamer.
and furnish them at the same lime with
the only record of moral and religious
H. DAVIES & CO.,
Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu progress in the North Pacific
Ocean.
In this one claim only this joutnal is entiGeneral Commission Agents tled to the largest support possible by the
AGKNTS KOh
Lloyd*,
friends of Seamen, Missionary and PhilanBritish and Foreign Marine Insurance Co.
thropic work in the Pacific, for it occupies
Northern Assurance Company(Fire and Life.)
a central position in a field that is attract"'r ioneer" Line Packets, Liverpool to Honolulu.
Liverpool Office. Not. 41 and
The Albany.
ianS7vr ing the attention of the world more and
more every year.
The Monthly Record of Events, and
LI A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Marine fournal, etc., gives The Friend
IMPORTERS
additional value to home and foreign
readers
for handy reference.
.MERCHANTS,
AND COMMISSION
Neut subscriptions, change of address, or
notice of discontinuance of subscriptions or
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
advertisements must be sent to the Manager
of The Friend, who will give the same
mHE HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY,
prompt attention. A simple return of the
paper without instruction, conveys no inStationers and News Dealers telligible notice whatever of the sender's in-
"
-
THEO.
#
»5
AUERBACH, Agent to Take Acknowledge
Office O. R. —L. Co,
ments to Instruments.
A. MAGOON, Notary Public.
Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.
M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.
. .
Number 5.
FB.
The Friend is devoted to the moral and J
carefully religious interests
of Hawaii, and is pubMANAGER'S NOTICE.
XTrM. R. CASTLE,
31
THE FRIEND.
,
VV.
WC.
ASHFORD, Nota*v Public.
Office adjoining P. O.
PARKE, Agent to Take Acknowledgments
JT9>]
13 Kaahumanu St.
15
ENOCH JOHNSON,
Notary Public.
Kaahumanu St.
janB7)-r.
M" ILCOI.M BROWN.
NOTARY PUBLIC
(3
.
WC.
ACHI, Notary Public.
Merchant Street.
jyoi]
DISHOP & CO.,
BANKE RS,
Hawaiian Islands.
Honolulu,
Draws Exchange on
The Bank of California, San Francisco
And their Agents in
New York,
Boston,
Paris.
Messrs. N. M. Rothschild A Sons, London. Krankfort-onhe*
Main.
t
The CommercialBanking Co. of Sydney. London.
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, Sydney.
The Banking of New Zealand, Auckland and its
Branches in Chrittchurch, Dunedin and Wellington.
Ihe Bank of British Columbia, Portland* Oregon.
The Azores and Madeira Islands.
Stockholm, Sweden.
The Chartered Bank of London, Australia and China,
Hongkong* Yokohama, Japan and
__________
Transact a General Banking Business.
janB7vr.
pLAUS
SPRECKELS & CO.,
BANKERS,
Honolulu,
....
Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the principal parts of the world,and
janB7yr.
transact a General Banking Business.
WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,
fort street, honolulu.
Sugar
Factors & Commission Auknts.
Agents for the
Oceanic Steamship Comp'y.
janBjyi■
KOMFKI
rnnient lluilding,
Knr Island of Oahn.
jangiyr
MONOI.IU.I', I'. I.
jyoi
Agent to Take Acknowledgments
jyoi
to Contracts for Labor. Gov't Building.
PAMUEL KUULA,
A limited perticn of this paper will be T EWERS & COOKE,
devoted to adv rtisements orBusiness Cards,
at the following rates, payable, as usual, in
Dealers in
advance. Foreign orders can be remitted
for in Postal Money Orders, made payable Lumber and Building
Office—B2 Kort St. Yard—cor. King and
to Thos. G. Thrum, Business Manager.
Subscriptions r, ceived for any Paper or Magi—me published. Special orders received for any Hook, ptildifthed.
jyoi)
to Instruments.
9
tent.
Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.
jyoi]
I.KWSKS,
K. J. I.OWKKV.
Material.
Merchant Sts.
CIIAS. M. '.*oo_*
ianajyr
(on
AIIVKRTISINC. R.ATKS:
TJOPP ft CO..
_
No 74 Kiii(j Sireel.
I M."OUTERS
,
M <NIIKA(/TIM EKS OF
H KMIIKK am. ITHOI.STF.RY.
< HAIKs 111 RI.N I.
rM - I
Professional cards, six month*
One year
Business Cards—one inch, six month
One year
Quarter Column, lix months
One year
Half Column, six months
One year
One Column, six months
One year
'
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,
L'd
Fort Street, Honolulu.
3.00 House Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Glassware,
4.00
Cutler)-, and
7.00
8.00
15.00
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
14.00
25.00 Lubricating Oils,
Art Goods,
25.00
PICTURE FRAMING A Specialty.
40.00
$2.00
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
�n BREWER
TTOLLISTER &
& CO., (Limited)
GENERAL
———, —__—__—^————^^—
CO.,
—
32
THE FRIEND.
__■——_—,_.^^____^_»^—
»—_»«—
WOODLAVVN
COMMISSION AGENTS,
IMPORTERS,
MILK, CREAM, BUTTER,
AND LIVE STOCK.
janB7)*r
Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.
WHOLESALE k RETAIL DEALERS IN
LIST '»X OFKII'KRS |
Secretary
S. C. Allen.
J»n»7yr
Drugs, Chemicals,
H. Wnterhotise
AN 11
IT HACKFELI) & CO.,
TOILET
Commission Merchants,
Corner Queen and Koit Streets,
•
ianB7yr
•
Honolulu
M.W.McCHESNEY&SOINS
Stone House :
Honolulu, H. I.
Queen Street,
—
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
GREEN HIDES
—AND—
GOAT SKINS.
janqtyr
HONOLULU PAINT SHOP
L. MEYER,
•
FORT
Proprietor.
Decorative Painter.
Paper Hanging: a Specialty.
Honolulu, H. 1.
janB7>r
TJ
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND FEED.
THE
POPULAR MILIJNKKV
HOUSE.
Honolulu,
H. I.
)»noi
Queen Street, Honolulu.
Manufacturers ot
No. 70
FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE
Hy —very Steamer.
janB7yr
pHARLES
HUSTACE,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
No. 113 Kins Strrt-i, (Lincoln !.lo«k),
Honolulu.
jaiiB7>r
TTENRY
NO.
MAY & CO.,
98 FOKT STREET HONOLULU,
FINE CARRIAGES. TEA DEALERS,
Constantly on Hand:
Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal
and a full Stock of
Wagon Materials.
janoi
Coffee Koasirr- an J
PROVISION MERCHANTS.
New Goods received by every vessel from the United
Slatesand Europe.. California Produce received by every
janB7yr
Steamer.
Tl O. HALL & SON, (Limited)
■IMHIiKTKKS AND hPAI.KkS IN
TJEAVER SALOON,
H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor,
TEMPERANCE COFFEE HOUSE,
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Best Quality of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Smokers ArM,
ticles, etc.. always on hand
N. S. SACHS,
- - - Proprietor.
Direct Importer of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
ladies' and (ient'sFun.ishinn (.nods
janrB7vr.
New Goods Received by Every
H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,
Packet from the Eastern
Importers & Commission Merchants
States and Europe.
AGENTH
HAWAIIAN
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO.
Fort Street, Honolulu, H. 1.
East corner of Fort and King Streets.
Practical House and
130 Fort Street,
With Patent Automatic Feed.
Oouble and Triuple Effects, Vacuum Pans and Cleaning
Fans, Meam ami Water Pipes, Hrass and Iron Fitting*- •»!
all descriptions, etc.
an87yr
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
E. McINTYRE & BROS.
Importers and Dealers in
CO.,
MACERATION TWO-ROLL MILLS,
OK
STREET.
IRON
MANUFACTUKKKS OP
104
Wholesale Grocers
J.
ARTICLES;
Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters.
NO. 109
SHEET
Worker, Plumber, lias Fitter, eic.
Stoves and Ranges of all kinds, Plumbers' Slock and
Metals, House Furnishing Goods, Chandeliers,
Lamps, Etc.
anB7yr
Kaahuinanu St., Honolulu.
TJONOLULU IRON WORKS
MA.NUFACTriRF.KS
IMPORTERS
—AND
JOHN NOTT,
TIN, COPPER AND
President and Manager
Treasurer
WREC ions :
Hon. Chan. R. Bishop
DAIRY & STOCK
COMPANY,
MERCANTILE
oseph O. Carter
George H. Robertson
K. r'axon Bishop
_^-_—-^_-____^_——
SHIP CHANDLKRY,
HARDWARE
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
iangqyt
ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.
Kokt Street,
janc.iyr
Honolulu, H. I.
TAMES NOTT, Jr.,
PRACTICAL TINSMITH
*
PLUMBER,
Tin Roonr.K, (luturs, Leaders. Tinware, etc., Walei Pipe*.
and I- ittings, Bath Tubs, Sinks, Water Closets,
Hot Water hollers, Etc.
Orders from the other Islands respectfully
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Store,
P. O. BOX 35*corner King and Alakea Sis., Honolulu,
janoiyr
HAWAIIAN
ANNUAL
FOR 189-.
This publication, now in its eighteenth
year, has proved itself a reliable hand
book of reference on mailers Hawaiian;
conveying an accurate knowledge of the
commercial, agricultural, political and
social progress of the islands.
Orders from abroad or from the other
islands attended to with promptness.
PRICE—to Postal Union Countries 85
cts. each, which can be remilteo by MoneyOrder. Price to any part of these islands
75 cents each.
Back numbers to 1875 can be had, excepting for the years 1879 and 1882.
THOS. G. THRUM,
Aniißßss:
Pnhlishri. Honolulu.
jan Q2
�HONOLULU, IL 1.. MAY, 1892.
Volume 50.
Fi.iknm is pablishad the hrst day 01* each month,
expressing gratitude to the
for
3
The Friend.
NuMHER 5.
DEATH OF MRS. BOLLES.
Queen
rfonotulu, II I Sobacriotioa rate Two Dom.ars pf.k
her personal interest shown in the true
All euiniiiutiii atiotis and latter* GOQfMCted villi tl c literary welfare of the Hawaiian people.
Hawaii parts with one of its oldest
ihpartiii- u i»i id. papai. Books and Magaainaa, for Review and Exchanges should lie addressed "Ray. S. X
residents,
and one most widely connectBISHOP, Honolulu. II I
UualMM 11-ucis should be addrcssad I'. <;. Tiikim,
ed, in the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Coit
Mr. F. W. Damon Returned.
tloliolulii. H. I.
IllK
ill
VKAK l\ AM\ \M I.
Christian workers for the Chinese,
and all our Christian people, are rejoiced
to have once more with us, and resuming his most important labors, our devoted missionary to the Chinese in Ha
waii nei, Mr. F.W. Damon, who arrived
S. K. BISHOP,
F.hiioK. with his family on the Mouowai, April 8,
after an absence of nearly two years, in
pursuit of health. A special reception
CONTENTS.
was given by the Chinese in their church
1.,1,u -vangclical f_sociati.ni
sx
1Mr.
to their beloved missionary and to Mrs.
Damon
Returned
Xt
K. W.
Honolulu Y. 11.C. A
■
Damon, who is especially endeared to
Lalll
Mrs.
Holies
of
I
M
them. It is pleasant to see Father Da
Mr. (', u/an's l.eiu-r
:13
llli ruuesian Mentoranda
.'l4 ;16
mon's hospitable old study once more
:i«
The New Volcano K,,a,l
Now Documents concerning L'apc. Cook's Iv.uli
occupied by the able and hard working
It
Death of Judge M,(Lilly
:IT
son, and frequented by his earnest Chi\ Popular Biography <,t"t apt. Cook
:t7
Kaoord of Bvents
:i7
nese
Mr. Damon's health
helpers.
.;>
Marine Journal etc.
seems to be well restored. We look to
M 40
Hawaiian Board
see the important Chinese work receive
a new impulse. Our Christian people
Oahu Evangelical Association.
cannot carry this great work too warmly
This body met at Kaumakapili Church upon their hearts and in their prayers.
on April 6th, 7th and Bth. The follow
Honolulu Y. M. C. A.
ing items of interest are noted:
The ordination of M. Kuikahi was
This Association held its annual busiordered as Pastor of the Church at Ka ness meeting on the '21st, at which rewere received and officers chosen
nephe. Rev. J. Kekahuna sought te- ports
for the year. Mr. C. L. Carter was electlease from the Pastorate at VVaianae on ed President, and Mr. Ripley Vice-Presiaccount of failure of health. A commitdent.
On the 18th the annual public receptee was appointed to visit and stir up the
Churches. Special note was made of tion was given in the Hall, with reading
of the General Secretary's report, and an
evil influence from Honolulu extending
address from the retiring President, Mr.
to the country churches, and of the G. P. Castle. The year has been marked
great increase in the city of the vice of by great prosperity and progress.
gambling, and of the evil practices of
The Y. M. C. A. have voted to disconthe medicine men. Special acknowl- tinue their page in Thk Friend, believedgment was made of the successful ing that an independent issue quarterly
efforts of ladies in reorganizing the Kau- will better meet the needs of their memmakapili Sunday School. It was voted bership. This may be the case. At any
to hold the annual exhibiton of the Oahu rate we recognize the natural tendency
Sunday Schools during the general towards independence, and wish our
meeting in June. Voted also to raise young brethren Godspeed, while sunder$100 in the Oahu Sunday Schools for ing this long and very pleasant connexthe boarding schools of the Hawaiian ion with them.
missionaries in the Marquesas Islands.
It was recommended to reorganize the
World's W.C.T.U.—First Convenyoung people's meetings after the model tion, Boston, Nov. 10, 11, 1891.—We
of the Society of Christian Endeavor. acknowledge with thanks the receipt of
It was reported that the Waianae par- a copy of the minutes of the above Consonage had been reconstructed, and the vention from Miss Frances E, Willard.
debt of the Kaumakapili Church reduced Among the many interesting and imto a small amount. References to the portant reports embodied, is one from
revival of the old superstitions showed the Honolulu delegate, Mrs. R. Jay
the speakers to be entirely free from Greene, who sets forth encouragingly and
tracts of the old beliefs.
forcibly the work and prospects of the
A resolution was passed unanimously Honolulu branch of the W.C.T.U.
BACK DATES WANTED. The following
issues of Tiik FRIEND are wanted lo complete
hies, viz.: July, 1885; Jan.. 1887; Feb., March,
■April aad June, 1S88; ami June 1800. Will pur
chase the same nr exchange other dates therefor.
Thos, G. Thrum. Manager.
Bolles, at the age of 73, at the residence
of.her daughter, Mrs. John H. Pat),
after a very brief illness. Mrs. Bolles
had resided continuously at Lahaina and
in Honolulu since 1845, saving an ab-
sence of five years from 1853 to 1858,
for the education of daughters in her
Eastern home.
Mrs. Bolles was a woman ol superior
nature and force of character, worthil)
continued in her children and grandchildren. Pour daughters survive, Mrs.
John H. Faty, Mrs. Chas. Hustace of
Honolulu, Mrs. I). F. Loveland of Seattle, and Miss Lilian Bolles of Honolulu.
Her oldest daughter, recently deceased,
Mrs. Capl. John Caverly, left a la, ;:(.family. Mrs. Bolles leaves, nineteen
grandchildren and six great grandchild
ren. She was sister to the late much
lamented Thomas Hobron, F2sq.
Mrs. Bolles had enjoyed comfortable
health until four days before her death,
when attacked by the grippe to which
she speedily succumbed. The funeral
was very largely attended.
Mr. Cruzan Wants Alexander's History.
First Congr. Church, Sioux Falls, S. D.
March 14, 1892.
My Dear Prof, Alexander.
1 have just seen a notice of your
"History of Hawaii," a copy of which I
am very anxious to obtain * * We are
all fairly well once more. Dakota has
been the "land of disaster" for us, but I
am certain that it was an experience we
needed.
Our church work is prospering. We
eagerly look for all Hawaiian news, and
sometimes are very homesick for the
most beautiful spot on earth—viz., "Ha
waii nei." They still keep me lecturing
on"The Paradise of the Pacific."—Gave
a paid lecture at Clear Lake 150 miles
north of here only last week. So you
see I need your book.
Yours with regard,
J. A. Cru/an.
"Aves Hawaiienses," by Scott Wilson, F. Z. S., is being published in five
parts by R. H. Porter, Cavendish Square,
London. The first two numbers ha\e
reached Honolulu, containing eighteen
full page colored plates of Hawaiian
birds with descsiptive letter-press, We
gather theabovefrom the P. C. Advertiser.
*
�[May, 1892"
THE FRIEND.
34
>
Bert Islands, yet he has new 1 w looked ■ lapel first. When the king made the
at his field. Mrs. Channoii and her i-toild- I mi. ii wi iii lap, .11 it 1 wanted to get Maka
[Abstract of inforraatibn received, April 1892. ren will expect to accompany In 1 husband
■ ion. He asked the king
The following with some omissions, is when he takes the tour, because only ,11 v. In.n he wi in away to let bini have one of
I", cdvi ated by ihe Sisters
an abstract prepared by Rev. Dr. Hyde this way can she get the needed 1 hangc ol his daugl lersto
.mi
si ene.
i I,hi. He returned to
for the use of the officers of the American
There is a Chinese linn in Sydne) trad Nonouti in,l tttid the 11 ople ihere that th«
Board. It gives a condensed statement ing through the group. A steamer, an old
had mi red .(latbolics.
of the present condition of our Missions ( oaler, from Sydne)', also 1 onus up occa iln
wt hi Oft to Jaluit and
for ai hapel. Only two
in Micronesia. We expect to supplement sionally. There is a rumor, and il
i and
i.l.i
A|" mama, in the
of
VpeButaritari,
reached
that
the
King
■!
this paper by selections from missionary
hat c refused to let
11,
mama is saving money to chattel a learner
correspondence.
his reliand go to Butaritari to conquer thai island,
■ i to promulgate
],iv si. all same as
The Star was gone 136 days, sleamed and so ultimately (he whole gra Up. \
Gilbert islander is read) to
bul hi ■ religion is the best. He
16 days, 21 hours in all, using 80 fins of most any
,in
hi to be baptized, and
for a Snider rifle. The old wovti
$50
i
coal. The best days run was 215 miles;
'I ('.iilmlii. Christians.
and pants.
armor
is
for
shin
exchanged
the whole distance traversed was JS79I
!".,,-.li
On Butaritari the King has urged the
i ■ French priests, one
miles. It was expecttd that she would be
w- missi nan \ 1 !. ,if ihl n: Su| i ii U. the Otllt I Joseph.
giw
pie
pei
1
1
1
steam
;m
able to
5 knots hour, but coming and handed to Mr Walkup $850 which ( )ii 3/
ihfl and his wife
up to Honolulu she made only 142 mill s
aye
rch,
as
Elephantiasis
Hi
Arabica, or at
had
collected
Treasurerofihc
Chi
in 38 fiours under steam. The new steam he Wall
:,
I- ceive it, until
pi i nil; r to that disease.
Ie
iued
Mr.
up
I
windlass lacks sufficient power to raise the he was sine ol having a
vessel. The wil flu y
and fei ble, ami want to
anchor. The ship touched four tiuus
1• t bi ■.• \\ hold on till some
the old Hawaiian missionary Kanoa
ts
f
1
during ihe voyage. The vtssel linked in drenk ami
The
■ii i take their place.
disgraces him as well as hei
very gi od condition when she came into
old missionary) has losi
i .-ii I'aki akea. The
the harbor April 10, which was the exact Maka's wife (ihe
bin wi II observed.
voice and wants lo come li6me for
limit of time fixed for the voyage. Cent her
(In nb, 70 relo
liii'
medical treatment. He himself seems to id
j
■ n, children
Garland has proved himself a un st reliab'e have been active and has had the htl'p 'I
ba] lized.
17
man in carry ng out the instructions In some'
~■.
|•;
W.dk
as
cate<
There
tip's
scholars
Mr.
11
I
has received. We can depend upon him
a. ith 136 si holars. The
are not much elevnk 1! il
they
But
every time. We hearlrom various sources
own people, and soon lose whal
hers $3 per
that the Star is in bad odor because she
he win nwitli.
them, li i
fluence
have
over
they
a
trader.
the
whole
is
But
value of goods
d to the parents to
repetition of the missionary hisi i\ of i hen 1..
taken for trade is only about $800.
A
hopes ibis will sui
tin so islands. These incompetent tea< ci
and
chicken is bought for two yards ofcalico must be replaced by others betti fitted. ceed.
I 5 classes in the Sabbath
i
which the traders sell for 20 cents a yard.
boys,
Kus.iie school musi be contini
The
■ in, women,
The vessel must trade to supply ii*. own
Si ripture for
a higher and highei grade.
approximating
ii
needs, and no one has any light to complain, There are eight pretching station- n Bu- for theii
■ hool lessons. June 4,
The improvements in the arrangement
ovi 1 from Apaiang,
isles. Thi
and
adjacent
taritari
the
cabin
noticeable
of the
are most
and appre11 m haleboal, and
Offered
to
deed the Hawaiian II
has
ciated, though even now it does not com all these bun h sites. He has
til fum i". They
I
pare with the accommodations on the
\\ ■ man ■ Board on
S.m I'iaueisi o.
He is in
vessels plying between Honolulu and San
line people who
S. Flag. The resource
\!
uinler
the
U.
Francisco. The repairs made in San Iran
-i
from oilier islands,
There
on
limited.
are
2000
[>eople
very
cisco are said to have cost $3000; and now
and made an attai k
is'and and islets. All thtv I: i\ to
what must be done may mount up lo $3000. the
killing 5, wounding 4, and
on 11
export is cm >anuts, $15,000 have 1
is
But thcic no other mission field of the
; but the affair was
offered fir their whole annual po
Board so large in extent, with mission required
The
kbit,
seen
for
lod.
f
1
stations to be visited located so widely
old. The sea is
have influence enough to govern the pc, |c,
apart.
the land in front and soon
keep them quiet, and improve th« ii 1
weai
GILBERT ISLANDS MISSION.
frenl will be wash'
tion. I le fines earn family $J fol I
the
~i away, lb has a native house in the
From thesestations the reports are on child not sent to st lvol. All th
and one fig iree and a
the whole as favorable as could be ex- sent li ye been sold. In the llm
pected. But it is evident that to do such nent si hools there have been re
l ingoing down to it.
(>n Apa
Rev, Most sTe Kaure
imperfect work as has been done, is an 60, 40, 36 si holars. The M. C.
f ort]
li ) did well for s tune.
injustice to ourselves and the cause. amounted to $65, and the bo
There should be costant, personal, inn Hi. brought in $51 25.
I'hen a st< ry was irculated that he had
at
gent supervision, such as is not now,
111 were received into the chun h, I he been 11 is I" hiving with two young
Subsequent
and never can be secured by a haphazard, king. Telmnimoa, made a ton; o|
ihe
I
ii,\
■. il that
was innoi ent;
hurried, annual or biennial call from the and with Maka, the Hawaiian mi
w,j yuung
mi
Star. Mr. Walkup has modified his plans accompanied by 200 attendants in u b
wtn
iven to be the
and they seem to me now most practicable. and 10 canoes. The island of Makin is guilt) parties. Bul the mischief had been
He wants $5000 for a gasoline yacht, about sepai ted from Butaritari by a deep ip done, ihe chool broken up, the attendthe size of the Logan. He thinks that dun n I 4 milts wide, Kiebu, an append ant r at.chun I. 1 eased. Unfounded fault
such a vessel could be beached, and would age el Makin, is an islel that 1 an
i ti ristic 1 1 ihe (l I. pec
find
yen more injury
not need an engineer, nor be in any way ed by wading over ihe reef at low lide. ■jje,
■
so costly and difficult to manage as a When ihe French Catholic priesl reached than aillong ii\ili/eii tares. Te Kaure
!,, ■ 1 j i are 1 1 Lutera'i boat, but
steamer. If he does not get it, and we do Butaritari, he asked the king fbi a plai
not push our work, we shall find ourselves sleep. The kin;; pointed out S n Itive hut. il j< in ;1 1 order, old and seamy. The
superseded in the Gilbert Islands by the The priesi ousted the inmates, I'lun 1 c Kin '- name in Kaiea. 'I lure are several
ni on the island. The MisCatholics, and in the Marshall Islands by measured the land, bought lumber, and
11,
There
is
He
wanted
to
sion
pi
the Spaniards.
the kin.
Mr. put up a chapeL
I 1 in 1 y OCCI pied by Messrs,
*
Channon in Kusaie appointed to the Gil. attend worship on Sunday at the Catholic Bingham, Taylor and Walkup are in toler.
MICRONESIAN MEMORANDA.
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THE FRIEND.
35
Volume 50, No. .'>. |
are si II trip before this last. He saw several cases in circulation is mostly South American
ably good order. Thi
living and bearing. It was the Woman's of leprosy. The Catechist seems to have coin, Chili, Feru, etc., and yet is circulated
Board, organized b) Mrs. Kauri that went been a man of some decision, and maintains by the traders at the full value of U. S.
island ; himsell against the wiles of the Catholic
over in a body to the
There are some few English florins.
They came into the Council coin.
priests.
to organize similai societit i thi re, I
The people are like children in having
a
was
holding
a
house
where
the
Catechist
have $100 on hand, and wani whiti
seasons for games. When the whole poputo come and be their teachci and girls meeting, and fastened on a post what the)
lation
abandon themselves to sailing canoes
Hut the Catefrom the Kusaic sch
i' be district said were to be the laws.
instance.
Or when a party visit friends,
for
that
a
matter
of
choice
t hist told them
was
school teachers in the eighi district
it
is
to
in
style,
bring a new motion song
with them. It ihey wanted such laws, they
the island.
of their hosts.
for.
the
entertainment
them;
adept
not,
eeuhl
eotild
teat
if
they
On Tarawa there had been fighting is
Lord
of
all"
is a popular
him
"Crown
them down. Ihe island is governed in
usual. The King,
wa a\
hymn. Hut the islanders are naturally inmen,
the
usual
O.
the
old
no
I'
1.
style
by
Germans.
been
ed by the
He had
will not even plant out cocoanuts
king, no i hief. A labor vessel from Fiji dolent;
ing with a rebel party; bu! when Mr. V,.
so as to have new trees growing.
It is too
came to Nonouti. Two boys went off at
eV.opted his an
up landed, both parti)
hot to fish by day on the reefs; so they fish
threw
board,
went
on
people
night. The
iation and agreed upon terms
at night and sleep a'l day. Leleo, the
The King gave up 63 guns,
31, the captain overboard, and brought the Hawaiian missionary who recently died at
tin
the
boys back.
and these were
sea.
iWn ml 1
from fishing in
On Tapiteuca, the Catholic priest made 11 on,,lulu, hst his sight
On Maiana the Hawaiian Missionary i
the day time.
Rev. W. A. Lono. lie has a lx>arding in, appearance Jan. 5, 1891. Hetoid the
school with 11 boys and 11 girls. He people that hula dancing and toddy drink
KUSAIE.
wants another Hawaiian niissi nary
.ing were venial offences. In this way In
On Kusiie, the ravages of the hurricane
.1 following of those who hold on to are still visible, yet the bananas planted
two G. I. catechists, been
f not onl)
,)d ways.
Give them tobacco, ttc, to by Mr. O.annon are now p ming into
teach the day ho >ls, bin conduct pub ii
worship on the S iblial li, Hie I lawaii .11 turn Catholics. He did not stay long. Hearing. So the papai, coarse taro, he
Ihe (i. I Catechist who had been 01, planted helps out the food of the G. I.
Board makes them onus in aid, v..i
from $35 lo $1,0. I ii
ighl Makin, returned to his home on I'.ipit nea, -t holars. Dr. Fease's school has dependto be met by live A B. C. F.
11 il want back into heathenism, sitting ed largely upon rice and fi reign foods.
ll hula dancing, etc He has two wives I! sides what rice the Star took down,
students from the is
Ihe Hawaiian missionary, Ktatiii, has ( apt Garland purchased largely at Ponape.
society were fnrthei advam ed, ai
11 I. Catechists to help him. Then
selves superior to a hat the; 1 no I
Breadfruit has two seasons annually, and
I'h'e fact are i.pi church members, who seem to hi there is also the Jackfruit similar, but of
might secure thi ir own :, p >ri
is now they canni 1 and do not l
dfast in the faith. The people were poorer quality. Mr. Channon has got
ible foi dissatisfied with ihe trader's dealings, wdio hold of the language so far as to use it in
they do, who mighi to I
their supp irt, :l the Ainerii
only one sir k of' tobacco lor ten S. S. teaching. Why is it that the Gilbert
I re
(Uses any sm h help?
when ihe people thought they
Cocoanuts.
ati
Island <orls are so limited in number? 24
I is,
So they boycotted could be accommodated and taught, it is
il VI in li m
is ought to have two.
Englishman by the nan
superintendenl ol the S. s., i ,-iis 'In traders, and would not trade at all. said. There ought to be at least three
I'hen a German war vessel, the Sperber, teachers in the school, for when one goes
soon to go awa)
I'h
taken Januai y Ist., wa
came down and lined the people 12,000 •ff as Miss Little did to Ruk to get a
$110 I 11 1 .M,.'. |: inks 11! »moirnt< d to
annts for interfering with trade. They ham c to recuperate, it is not right to put
$22.60. Jaiuiai) .• -ii..: 1 01. ! taka Mo ilso Hogged one of the natives, who had the whole care of the girls day and night
anaiba was i hosen kin ;, m
sixth
n ugly to a trader, On some other isl upon one teacher.
in the whole group. 1 he
tavi and a Mailer had been tied up, and the
The Fonape School was removed from
visited ih island, bul
irked story runs that the people generally bad Kusaie
by Mr. Rand to Mokil, very near
headway, li doi
liian been flogged.
Only four girls, it is said, are
Ponape.
Ihe
rethei
Hawaiian missionary Paaluki
missionaries ought to be ■ bn
now
Of the 17 originally
in the school.
at leasi om c in two yi ars to talk ovei turned by the Star with his wile to his
brought to Kusaie, six have died, if the
and
station
on
The
are
Tapilciiea.
people
pi m for \
matters
■ ivi
figures mentioned are correct. There
work. 1I 1 an it
the wilder than on Other islands, and civiliza- would
seem to have been some unsanitary
makes
slow
The
best
well
Si
list
10
Ul'aiiei!
tion
II
progress.
Voyages ole
bt
1
such as could hardly fail to
conditions,
in all the group is in Tapiteuea, dug down
every yesi
of the hurricane,
follow
the
devastations
On A j\ ■■■! '"•■.'. th ■ Id king, /'. Binoka into tin- solid 101 k. but a tank is needed
of houses occupied by
and
the
destruction
water
and
drinkis dead. The brotl
for washing
I 1 bold rain
1 is now king,
the school. The trials of the teachers
11 years old.
The bn ithei '•
is the ing Only brackish water is to be had
have been most severe.
must
and
taken
on
if
the
throughout
Regent. He has ;
group,
)r.
I Pease seems to have mainly rested
wives ill add,ll n tO his own 14 I'i.ey board the Star it becomes very foul in two
are quite proud ol their new accomplish 01 three days. Knpit, the retired Hawaii- from the hardships of the last voyage, but
ment, smoking
Missionary, has meetings every Sunday, not to have recovered such vigor as to
'.roll fromtin-a an
visitor.
lint his Spiritism is still prominent in his enable him to do the full amount of work.
Thi )
up
recent lad
paper and lobao 1 on theii thighs. There belief and teaching. He thinks the spirit Ihe Germans think our mission inefficient
lie d wife still keeps in communiea and unenterprising, and are negotiating for
is no tm
The ki ig 1
o
n
,
a
him, and he consults her, and (rertnan missionaries for their Marshall
his
with
II
into
hi 1 advice. One ol the old heath- Islands. Probably missionaries who would
pie at work.
the pnpiii, a kind of c tarse taro, while he en practices is to have a feast, betrothing advocate the use of beer and tobacco,
of only 5 to ten years of age to some would be more acceptable than our style
stands over them with Ins rifle. Yet he
has allowed drinking, which the old kirn; boy or man. Mr. Walkup remonstrated of missionaries with their puritanic notions
would n I 10, and t'n- ma) make trouble with the parents, and secured the abandon- about vice and immorality.
for him
The king sent down to Kusaie from
I'he natives have lean peisttad- ment of such feasts for the time. There
ed by the iders ti 1 gO into debt. The is tniil of a new edition of the New Testa- Honolulu turned out so badly that the
idea was th,l all should go into debt, and ment lor there are very few to be had, antl people deposed him, but he went to Pothen all help each othi 1 paj n off
the demand should be met by copies print nape, and returned with a commission as
Nonouti
Ihe Island nil which Ml. ed from the old plates before Mr. Bingham Deputy Governor, and dares the people
Walkup spei 1 ,0 much of his time on the gets out his revised edition. The money to rebel.
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�THE FRIEND.
36
PONAPE.
The Star visited Ponape and entertained on board the Spanish Governor.
He expressed himself perfectly willing, personally, to let the American Mission go to
work again; but must wait orders from
headquarters. Cannot President Harri
son put a little pressure upon the Spanish
authorities at Marid? Consul Rand has
not received any exequatur and consequent
ly has not been received as Consul.
Mr. Rand after visiting Ngatik with the
school, finally settled down at Mokil.
Ngatik is too small an islet, and Mokil not
much larger. The exact figures of area
and population are not attainable. What
will he do for water? He has one man
and his wife, and one of the Ponapean
preachers. That constitutes the Ponape
Training School at this time. How long
will he have to wait before Ponape is open
to him again? When will there be any
reimbursement for the wanton destruction
of property? Will the estate of Mr. I >oane
ever realize anything for his loss?
On Ruk, Mr. Snelling is too much confined to the school, and ought to have an
associate at an early day. If it takes as
long as it has done to get an associate for
the N. P. Mission Institute, we may all be
dead before the man arrives. There was
so little time for correspondence that the
news from Ruk is very meagre.. Mrs.
Logan wants more literature, and expected it by the Star. We have heaid nothing
about it in Honolulu. Mrs. Logan says
the manuscripts went on to Boston, and
she was promised the books last year.
Henry Nanpei of Ponape, sent up his oldest boy, Oliver, and according to agree
ment made, he is now a pupil in the Kamehameha Preparatory School, where it is
hoped he will do well. He knows English but does not speak it much. He does
not seem at all homesick.
Wanted, A Hawaiian Bazaar.-Under this heaeling, Mr. Frederick Steams,
a tourist, makes valuable suggestions in
the Advertiser of April 14th, recomending a permanent place for the exhibition
and sale ofnative curios and manufactures, under the direction of an association which would encourage their production, and devise new forms to meet
public taste and demand. A profitable
and useful traffic could unquestionably
be promoted in reviving the manufacture
of the more delicate and elegant forms
of matting, calabashes, and especially of
tapa, the making of which is almost a
lost art. We were lately reminded of
this, by seeing spread on the floor in the
new verandah room of the Hawaiian
Hotel, a coarse lauhala mat, such as
could formerly have been found only in
the huts of the poorest of the people.
Mr. Steams also recommends the maintenance in such a Bazaar of supplies of
our handsome fishes in alcohol, and of
land-shells and ferns.
THE NEW VOLCANO ROAD.
May, 1892
to the rich, untrodden depths of the dis-
trict. Hilo, as the great seaport, has a
We traveled on this road April 7th in most promising future before it, as
a two-horse carriage, carrying four per- Puna's productive area becomes settled,
sons, and bowled over the 14 miles to and the rich but isolated Hamakua gets
connected by a railway with its future
the half-way house in '2Vj hours, ascend- seaport
at the splendid Hilo Bay.
ing about I'2oo feet. The whole of the
road was excellent and the upper half of
very perfect grade and smoothness. New Documents concerning Captain
Cook's Death.
Along the last two miles were numbers of
small plantations, with new cottages,
Hawaii is greatly indebted to Mr. Theo.
where taro, sweet potatoes, sugar cane H. Davies, for sending to Hon. C. K.
and coffee were growing finely. These Bishop for the Bishop Museum, copies
were "Homestead" lots, leased from the of portions of two manuscripts from the
Crown Lands, chiefly to natives.
British Admiralty which have lain there
We learned that three and one-half
miles more were completed, and that unnoticed for a hundred years, both exwhen five miles were finished, another tracts relating to the tragic death of the
cross trail would be made over to the great discoverer. We have been favored
"Old Trail," thus cutting off five miles by Mr. Bishop with the perusal of these
more of that tedious road. The road
manuscripts One is from a Pocket Diary
looked most attractive, as it penetrated
the high rank forest with its noble tree kept by an officer (name unknown) of the
The other is from the
ferns, and we longed to follow it out. "Resolution".
Our escort warned us, however, that no Journal of Capt. Charles Clerke R. N. who
time could be wasted, and we mounted succeeded Capt. Cook in command of the
a strong but overworked hack, and en- •'Resolution," but did not long survive
tered upon the sixteen miles of pounding him. Any testimony from Capt. Clerke
and drudgery over the old trail with its must carry especial weight.
Capt. Clerke being in failing health, was
lumps and humps of pahoehoe. By the
time we reached the "Bullock-pen," our not present or actively participating in the
animal was past further encouraging by affair. He records the statements made
raw hide, and spurs being lacking, we by Lieut. Phillips, wdio was at Cook's side
subsided into resigned submission to his until both were struck down. Capt Clerke
dragging walk, reaching the comfortable also records the subsequent events, and
Hotel after six and a half hours in the adds his own conclusions.
Mr. Davies says,"The chief points upsaddle.
A good road could be built over the on which light is thrown by these docusix miles above the bullock-pen, with ments are;
"i. There can have been no consciouscomparatively small labor, as the counness
on the part of the officers of the ex
is
well
covered
with
the
from
gravel
try
the Kilauea explosion of 1790. It seems pedition, that Captain Cook was regarded
probable that with reasonable diligence, with idolatrous homage.
"a. It is made perfectly clear that there
the entire 31 miles can be finished before the close of this year. This will be was no room for suspicion of cannibalism.
an immense boon, not only to foreign
"3. There was neither treachery nor
tourists, who desire to see Earth's great- animosity on the part of the Hawaiians."
We are not fully satisfied f the value of
est wonder at Kilauea, but also to our
island residents, to whom the Volcano these documents as to the iirst point, esHouse is almost their only attractive pecially as the extracts do not cover the
Mountain Resort, where they can so- period of Cook's first stay at Kealakekua,
journ in comfort. We spent eight de- when the chief acts of worship took place.
lightful days there, four thousand feet It is perhaps conceivable, though with some
above the sea, in the brightest of weather. difficulty, that he and his officers did not.
One of the strongest impressions pro- clearly recognize the character of such very
It
duced by the Volcano Road is, what a profound adorations and oblations.
creator of wealth it at once becomes. seems more probable that they were simply
Here are at least 10,000 acres of the indifferent tothe superstitions of the natives,
richest coffee, orange, and Irish potato save as available to their own benefit.
lands lying close to the road, and made They were rough, hardy, heroic seamen.
at once available for use, which hitherto They need nit be severely judged.
Lieut. Phillips' statement fully confirms
were nearly as unavailable as if twenty
fathoms under the sea. Not less than the view that Capt. Cook was primarily
one million of dollars in value is added the aggressor; and that the affray arose diat once to the resources of the kingdom rectly from his persistent attempt to induce
by an expenditure of one hundred thous- the King to come off to the ship to be deand or more. The taxes on the increas- tained as a hostage, until the theft of the
ed valuation of the land alone must boat should be atoned for. Also, that he
speedily pay more than the interest on the fatally underrated the courage and resoluoutlay for the road. From this main tion of the Hawaiians, wrongly judging
artery through the heart of Puna, should them by the inferior savage tribes he had
speedily be made branches each way in- j been accustomed to deal with.
�Volume 50, No. 5.]
DEATH OF JUDGE McCULLY.
After a lingering illness, the Hon.
Lawrence McCully passed from this life
at his residence at Pawaa, April 10th, at
the age of nearly 01 years. Horn in X.
Y. City, his early home until manhood
was in Oswego. He graduated at Vale
in 1852, and two years later came to
Honolulu with letters to Judge Lee and
Hon. C. K. Bishop. He served formally
years in important judicial and clerical
functions, and for three years as Interpreter to the Supreme and Police Courts.
In Maw 1860, he was elected Speaker of
the House of Representatives. From
1865 to 1871, be was Clerk of the Sup-reme Court. In 1877, he became Second
Associate Justice of the Court, and on
the promotion of Mr. Judd in 1881, to
the Chief Justiceship, Judge McCully
became First Associate Justice and Vice
Chancellor, which positions he continued
to occupy until his disease. It is to be
said of him as Judge that he contributed
much weight to the Supreme Court of
this Kingdom by bis high personal character, as well as I>\ his great legal erudition and mental ability.
Judge McCully was notable among
our many-cultivated men for his scholarly mental turn, and for bis choice and
facile use of language, He twice visited Europe with his wife, in 1883and 1891,
profiting by travel as few do, through
his highly cultivated intelligence. He
was a facile, graceful, and thoughtful extempore speaker, a fact which made him
a most serviceable representative of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association at the
great Congregational Conference in London. On his return thence in the latter
part of the year a severe atlack of grippe
in California left effects which developed
into the malady which, after some fluctuations, ended his valued life.
He was married May 26th, 186G, to
Miss Ellen Harvey at the residence ot
Chief Justice Allen. Besides his honored widow, he has left a brother Rev.
Charles G. McCully of Calais, Maine,
who once ministered in Fort St. Church
for a season: also a sister, well known
here, MissAnna McCully of Tokio, Japan.
Judge McCully wits a beloved brother
in the Central Union Church, whosevoice
was greatly welcomed when heard in
prayer or in counsel. He gladly seconded the many and efficient laborsof his wife
among the poor and ignorant oi the city,
among whom she has been foremost in
Carrying the words of life. We venture
to add our own tribute of the warm personal regard which has grown up through
much intercourse since his first arrival
at the Islands in the happy spring-time
of life. Among our most pleasant memories are those of a remarkable night
spent together in 18. )5, at the foot of the
great lava-flow in Hilo.
The funeral services were held at 2:30
P.M. of the 11th at Central Union Church,
Rev. Drs. Beckwith and Hyde officiating,
r
37
THE FRIEND.
the latter giving a friendly and loving
sketch of the character and qualities of
the deceased. There was a full attendance of the Court and Government officials, of the Diplomatic and Consular
Corps, Naval officers, the Bar, and prominent citizens. The remains were escorted to Nuuanu Cemetary by the Police
and Military, and a long procession of
friends.
Easter Sunday.-Special Easter services were held in Central Union Church
on April 17th. An Easter Praise service
was held in the evening at Kaumakapili Church. Also at the Portuguese
Church, at 2 p.m. It was prettily decorated. Songs and recitations were given
by the children of the Mission School,
with addresses by Rev. A. Y. Soares and
Dr. N. B. Emerson.
A Popular Biography of Captain Cook.
Oyster Propagation is being attempted by Hon. S. M. Damon at Moanalua
with apparent beginnings of success. A
small native Pearl Oyster used to be
abundant at Pearl Lochs, but through
over fishing and by reason of mud from
the hills, has become nearly or quite extinct. Would not success be most likely
to attend efforts to grow oysters at Pearl
Harbor, where fresh water flows copiously into the sea ?
The title of this little book of 191 pages
'-Captain Cook; by Walter Besant." Itwas published in 1890, by McMillan and
Co. in London and New York. The
author seems to have made use of most of
the available materials, as to Cook's earlier
life. These are extremely scanty. The
strong and heroic navigator rese from the
iowliest beginnings, his father and mother
being Scotch and Yorkshire peasants. He
himself rose from being cabin-boy to mate
of a collier, then A. B. Seaman on a King's
Ship, and ultimately Master and Lieutenant.
He distinguished himself in long
and most able service in surveying the
coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador,
before his three wonderful Exploring voyages in the Antarctic, and Pacific, as well
as Arctic Oceans.
Mr. Besant presents the higher traits of
the great navigator's character in full relief.
He was strong, able, accomplished in the
higher arts of the navigator far beyond his
fellows. He was heroic in high degree,
being untiring and patient in the fulfilment
of the most arduous duties and protracted
labors, and undaunted by obstacles or
painful toils. He was eminently wise and
practical in the conduct of his great work,
as shown for example, in his perfect success in combating the ravages of scurvy.
Notwithstanding much severity of disposition Cook was trusted and venerated by
his officers and men.
Mr. Besant does not disguise, but rather
illustrates at length the Explorer's chief
defect, a violence and imperiousness of
temper which at times led him to extreme
proceedings, and which caused his death.
This serious fault was one which Cook
shared in common with very many of the
world's great heroes. Nor was it one likely to become mitigated or softened in the
course of a life spent from early youth
amid the severities and tyrannies of mari
time and naval life.
Notwithstanding this defect, Captain
Cook was not only a great man, but we
think substantially an honorable and just
man.
His faults were those of his period
and of his profession. His virtues belong
to mankind, and deserve the highest honor.
The circumstances of his death here, have
necessarily brought into prominence his
faults before our minds. But let us not
fill to render due honor to the eminent
virtues of the man whose heroic courage
and patience opened the Pacific and Aus
tralasia to colonization, to commerce and
is,
to
Christian missions.
A Hermit Crab of extraordinary size
and great beauty occupying a noble specimen of Doliitni Perdix shell, was recently exhibited alive in the window of
Hobron, Newman &. Co.'s Drug store,
where he is still to be seen in alcohol.
The ground color of the animal while
alive was bright red, relieved with beautiful markings. It is generally understood that crabs and lobsters turn red
only after cooking.
Rev. W. H. Barnes, late Rector of
St. Andrew's Cathedral, left on the sth
of April, for a post in eastern Canada,
after a residence of many years in Lahaina and Honolulu. He was highly esteemed as an efficient and devoted Christian worker.
RECORD OF EVENTS.
April Ist.- Mortuary report for March
shows a total of 48, of which one-third
belonged to the infantile period. Of
nationalities, Hawaiians suffered to the
number of 27.—Meteorological record
for same month shows an average temperature of 71.93, barometer 30.099, and
a total rainfall of 1.09 inches.
2nd.— Lantern exhibition at Kawaiahao Church for the benefit of the Scot
tish Thistle Club, well attended and instructively rendered.
3rd.—Death of Mrs. E. C. Bolles, a
resident of these islands since 1845.
4th. -Clashing ofCustom'sand Health
Officials in the discharge of their respect
ive duties on the Batavia in the enforcCourt
ing of quarantine regulations.
term opens with a large calendar.
sth.—U. S. Marines battalion drill at
Palace Square.
6th.—Combined concert by the Flagship " San PVancisco" and Hawaiian
Bands at the Hotel pavilion.
7th. —The Alameda left for San Francisco, unable to stow away all whowished
to depart by her.—Second meeting of the
Hawaiian Historical Society held at the
,
�38
[May,
THE FRIEND.
Y. M. C. A. Hall; paper by J. S. Emerson on the Lesser Hawaiian Cods.
Bth.—The Pacific Iron Works Co. succeeds to the property and premises of the
late Union Co. —Her Majesty entertained Admiral and Mrs. Brown and other
distinguished visitors at dinner at the
palace.— The UtMowai makes a ti.i, days
trip from San Francisco, bringing a
number of returned Kaniaainas. Customs report for hist quarter shows total
domestic exports as valued at $_,7<>.'i,.>47.
Bth. Departure of the Iroqttois for
San PranciscO to go out of commission.
Base ball season opens with a victory
for Kamehaniehas over the Honolulus;
score I 1 to il. Anon moonlight picnic
at Remond Grove.
10th. Death of Lawrence McCully,
first associate justice of the Supreme
Court.- Arrival of the "Morning Star"
from her westward cruise.
11th. Funeral of the late Judge McCully.—Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Damon by the Chinese congregation and school. Auction basket part)
by the Y'.s at the residence of J. B. Ath
erton. The W. C. T. U. adds a coffee
room to their Queen Emma Hall work.
through the kindly aid of the Queen.
12th.--Judge Dole declares the Chinese Exclusion Act constitutional in the
case of Regina vs. Ahung.
14th. Pupils of Kawaiahao Seinin iry
and Kamehameha School indulge in a
Railway excursion picnic to Remond
r
—
in a score of 7 to 2. —Concert at the
Music Hall by Miss yon (ierichter, well
rendered, but not so well attended as it
deserved.
24th. Sudden death of C. Alee, Chin
ese Commercial Agent, and a resideht of
these islands for over SO years.
25th. -The time lock on the new treat
ury vault refuses to open on time.
26th.—Departure oft he Australia with
another exodus of passengers for San
Francisco.- McGuire-Parker, Hind-Low
double wedding tit residence of His Ex.
Sam'l Parker.—Arrest ofsupposed opium
smugglers.— Funeral of C. Alee; interment at Manna. ~.">rd anniversary of
the I. O. 0. P. was celebrated by the
various lodges at Harmon) Hall.
28th. Annual Entertainment of the
Y. M. C. A. at their hall, with announcement of officers and committees for the
ensuring year. Two chicken thieves
provided with government employment
for the next six months.
29th. Treasury vault opened by cutting through masonry and removal of a
section of steel plate lining. Child murder reported in Kona, Hawaii. Opium
find at Maui. Some valuable pointers in
the smuggling business promised.
30th. -Bicycle race for champion honors and medal: Ruby Dexter the winner.
In the base ball contest Honolulua
vanquished the Hawaiis; score 10 to 8.
—
MarineJournal.
Grove.
15th. (loud Friday.
Kith. Suicide ol J. K. Harris, a ballcaste.- Dredging the entrance to Hono
At base-ball the
lulu harbor begun.
Crescents make it lively ere the Hawaiis
could claim victor)'; score 12 to 1-1.
17th.
Easter Sunday; appropriate
services at the various churches. Body
of ;t murdered Chinaman found in the
harbor, horribly mutilated. Bundle containing the body of a Chinese infant discovered in the water near the new market.
—The dredger suspends operations to
repair injuries sustained in discovering
iron wreckage in the channel.
18th. Recapture of the escaped desperado Che Hoi at Koolau.—British ship
"Benmore", 121 days from Liverpool,
brings a new 7 ton Scotch yacht to carry
the pennant in Hawaiian waters.
19th. -Early arrival of the Australia,
with several of Honolulu's solid men,
and a number of distinguished visitors.
—The n imoin/, Albert, and Planter,
three crack packets set off in a race lor
the Golden Gate, all within two hours
time of departure.
22nd.—Presentation to the Cjueen of
a Pitcher piano encased in Hawaiian
woods. Leap year party sociable at
Arion hall.
23rd.—The Kitinii reports a distressing accident to Eben Low, on Hawaii,
while cattle driving, whereby he loses
hislefthand. Thefamed Kamehaniehas
win the game of ball from the Crescents,
POH
RTF ONOLULU.-APRIL
from
Am tern H C Wright,
I Vii tern Albert, Winding, from irulse
Hi s s Batavia, Mill, fr
Yokohama.
B Am S S Alameda, Morse, IK days from Auckland.
rwai, i bray, il'. dayi horn San Fran.
II Hi s s M
in Am Mlaa packet Morning star, i laxland, im Kusaie.
II Am 1,11 s i' Allen, ll i i, Hi.. 11) tin San Fran.
111 dyi tin S;,n Fran.
tier bkl I.ml Isenberg, Wolters,
Is
Mr sh Item .-, Icnkins, 12] day from Liverpool,
days
S
Australia,
Houdletle,
111 \in S
7
from San Fran.
Am brat W ll Irwin, M.l nil ..1,. ItdysfmSan Fran.
■Mi Am sen Ti.uiMt, [orgenson, IS days fm San Fran.
Am lik Mary Wmkelman, -.n -.-.n. ISdysfraSan Fran.
:m Am t.-in i llc.nt.ii.. lohnson, 90 dys fm San Fran.
-
—
—
.
ARRIVALS.
April 1
-~
DEPARTURE.
April
5
3
6
7
*
:•
12
in
HI
in
••:i
:tti
•.17
120
nn
l.ki |..,l»'May, M. t'lure, f..i Hongkong.
I\in-Am
bitt lrmgard, Schmidt, for San Fran.
brat i onsuelo, lacobaon, fol San Fran.
Am nil l.k M.-nn.iiil, fot the Ann.
11. S s Batavia. Hill, for Portland. Or.
Am s s Alameda, Morse, f..t San Fran.
Haw l.k Andre* Wei In Drew, foi San Ken,
Hi S S Monowai, i larey, t..i the i blnnies.
r SS li...|ii.m, Bead, for San Fran,
\m ach Roberl 1 .i-mi... Goodman, f« San Fran.
Am tarn H C Wright, lacobaon, for San Fran
\in l.k (' li Bryant, Jacobson, fot San Fran.
\m l.k Matilda, Swenson, lot Sau Fran.
\m 11 IV, I..ii. Calhoun, fot San Fran.
Hr s s /.mil.,-i. Falwards, t..i Yokohama.
\i„ m-Ii i...1.1. ii Sh
Hei-enou, fot N..,, Fran
\„i l.k Cor) ph. ne, Irani, foi San Fran.
i
l.ki
i.
njw,
\m
I
1..i San Fran
Pla
\m l.ki W II Dim n.l. Nelson, fot San F
for San Fran.
Winding,
Albert,
Am lik
t... Ran ran,
A.,, l.k s r Alien, Thoaspa
S
Ansii.ili.e
for San Fran.
Houdlette,
Am B
Am s. Ii Aloha, I ial.'-l, lot s.m Fran.
Haw -.li Mary !■'. Foster, An.lr.w ■, for Layaan la,
Am brgl W t; Irwin, McCuttoch, fot s.m Fran,
Am
..
.
1
PASSENGERS.
AKKII Al It.
Front thai olonies. pat Alameda, Apr. 6 Hon II M Sa*
~,11, X I.Sewell, Mm Cousena and I aaaraga pmMafan
in
transit.
Is.m h'l.ni. i^.... |m-i Monowai, April H Godfrey
Bioun, F W Damon, woe anJ hilJien, Mrs FC Doaala,
11
IBo_
,
t N M. o i ild si
.'.-'•. M l ■ Verne,
Waierhoux w li -'\i:..
t
in steerage, pasaengei
I l skioft ami
..s iteerage pa.sengera in transit to Sydney.
Prom San Francisco, pel SIT Allen, April IB Mrs FK
W MtMt,
loha
w N„yrs, I- A
..
Atw.iu-i and Mi-, Brewer
li.'iii
i l;
San
11.in,
-,
pet An
ii
ill
i.
It.. I. X Brown, wireand infant,
child, c Cooke, S Crocker,
M
H
,~ .
'
si
!K
< nrriiI wifeHii.and
_ I«.I
nl
I
Mi
Day, Mi -Mm Dewey, Mi .NtU in Mi
X Olade, ii C I. (ioddard and Kill .Mi
Ctireig, i.iii lames II Hamih.in, wif,
Hcllwig, Ho lie-,
I. N llohbs, 1 \l
'.
in
k,
ummings,
v,
loi
n l-t.,,.1. W II
"
II
'
infant, Fred
and
il.;
i
l„uiason, Misi Hi '.
ii. Mi ul I I M. I Ile», T I
Mull, Miss Mi Murtry, Mi M 'I. Murtry, lion 11 CPi
|« Pra«,
Idnsand wife, I- F Porti r, fleo B Hosi
Mrs I. Swan, \\ \ Swinerton und ,».i I) Stewart, Wm
White, (i X Wilcox, V S Wil.-os, W II Winter and wife, P
Isenherg, c I bay, I M Km
From San Fri
pel Mar)
inkl. m
Mi Manuit and Ii "thi i ■
«
,~ ,
-- .
spril 1 Mi
t'.n San Francisco, pai It
null 31 1.i)..,ii, .i ■.
Vt II l< < ook«
Mono* ii .pril
For theCotooiea,
Me, Row* and 6 lnl.lt, n, Mi I Ilia A Arab
Phillips an I wife, and 8/ passen
iv transit,
Fat San Francisco, i>.u eh '■' ban Lewers, Apr.lW—B
■
Langa and C Had§ersan.
I-.,, \.. i..ii., B. i.. i-i
i
Bamai, wifa, two chiidrtn and nui
rse, anil
tit l him II
..
I
,:
1
J
1..
..; c
.-
W M
hi li
ir-.it.
kpnl 1« Mi .U W Y
F« San Fram isco, pel V
Putnam and s.'ii. Mrs In
I I \s ilson, IK
( lark and II I. Mas n.
For San Francisco, par S C Allan ipril 23- Mi
..
bead.
I-..1 S.in I I.in. I
lii
~.,.1
i;.-
Mi
..
.
-. .-
|i iV,
Mrs I>i i.. i m.i.i
\ ll Vk, ii. mi I
in
.
...
'''.
hil.
Clarke and daught,
llli
Mi I'helau mid mai I, Mi
I'.llkc:,
Mi
i
i
>
-
Ml
I
'
di
A
H
Hawes, Mi* | X Burki I, Mrs I
and S bill I N ,rt, n W \ \\ .11. i II I lion, I- P
Tibbells, Mis Kidder, Mrs I da X
Hunter, I
H B -perry, A W
II Catton, RK i .hi..ii. will.
Simpson, Jr, Miss S X flray. l>u IVrkin and a ■ Wi
Helen Severance, Mil M rj Vlexander, \\ i Abbe Al*
1.. M.
Alexander, ll A Brown, H A Parkei \ l
VunMengui
Neill and wife, MrsS|>erry, Mi V'anti
>,i.
■en and wife, i" Oliv,
I Hi Donald An I
N Novel, Mrs C I Ken
F, iter,
W T Lucas, D t Martin, Mi
i.
Mi '. v,
Mi ■I It II
Mathesnn and bruit) Mi Uucu Hi M L Uin bier,
lie. Mi-.Mi.. A I Steven*, \!i I I Wil
At
Sin 111. I. It Miinel ~;..! Mm M
I
M llyn, in
(leu B1
and la.i.iK I I- nu
raid,
W r
I
1,,.., II X Wood.
Fin San Fram iaco, p.
I •■ I.N
For San h nci
pel \\ (i Irwin, kpi
k<-1.->
..ml ion, Ren II A |i liken*, ■" Portu
W
. . .. . .
.
..
, '
'
.
. .
..
,
, '
>
BIRTHS.
,~
ROSS At Hakalatt, Hawaii, Ipril
to thi .-. n
J
son.
i.Si N In thi.city, Vpril I
I
I Ludwigsen, a daughter,
I \\\ ri Ni Ison,h, .in- .h) \i i.i
I awrenre,
k...
low H
~
led
I vi* I harlei
i-
-
ti> I-
MARRIAGES.
»,
Mi i\ I'll ISht i\ In San I rai
Kef Hi 1,. ,i anger, liusl
i.. 11. 11.- 1.,.ni"..ii. ..I San I
ll.i lIISNH CLARK K. In iln -.ne \j.i i■
by the
He Xi -.. Fathei I ooikii,
i■ .i i-. I■
I ul
\:i.
M id I l»k«
sen,. Ml I\IAM In :.. ). Ml
both of lluiii.lnln.
I'URNf X will I X \i Si '. i
all ill I Inril f,
M.
I'iirmi
by the Rev, Al.-v Markitmi
--I
..
'
\\ hite.
..
-
~
In
Vpril '.. i
Mill VAI i.HAN In II
Fathei I sonor, (»me« N. it, li., m Mi
BERGKRSF.N I \Ksl N In
li ril 11. il ilresilience
W \ Bowen b) [hi li I ■ I ■
M I
Mi Harlwig 11. i.
In Mi
In
in. both ..I
II
Inln.
i.
..
~
■..
..
DEATHS.
Atlri
CANT In H.i ..Inln. Vpri
I Wife ~l
J B ~..
F. II i mi.
SIIARKA'IT In Oakland, Cal.. Anril«, Mary I>h
mothet "l Emmie and Frank lira) Sharratt and W A
«.
•
.
ltail.-y. aged ..« years.
M.i HESNEY In M..1H..1.., Cal., Vpril o, Mattha IMi
hesney, aife of X v» Mi I h m\. n :ed M rears.
iMothe
■' H and I M Mcl h. lit ] or II m lulu.
Bill.l IS In Honolulu, V
rclicl ofthe late Benjamin I B. il.
I in Ni w Lon
.lon, Conn., Y. S. A.; ......1 ci yin
April », ofbrain disease,
ASHWORTH In Honolt
on nl ,ohn I \ hworth.
Hen Whittaker, aged II yi
M,CI I.IV Ai Pawaa, tbi» rity. At
Lawi
Court, in
Cully, First Associate luetics ol ii" NSuprems
1
wego,
native
til,i
A
••!
C
and a icideiu
yeai
In
..I litest i 1.in.1 fot the pa I '■'■- >....
.
~
,
�Volume 50. No. 5.]
39
THE FRTEND.
RukiteS are just hurried to death, and natives here and then- who could read
our
friends must not blame us if tbey —so wrote three tracts and had them
ih i\. »ii
ii i
don't hear personally this year. Hut we. printed at home. They have just come
glad to have the Star 'start fair' antl I have given out only a few, but
pagi i..I. M.ii.i to the mi. •<■■(. .it tht Hawaiian shall he
l lii.
'ii 'i, appointed by il.**
Board ■ i Mi
I
tbey were gladly received."
again."
icuUt
Board
Miss Kinney quotes the words of
"Mi. Smiling is getting on nicely
Gail Hamilton to one who wished to, with his house lor the hoys, hut there
Rev. 0. /'. Emerson,
Editor. write
her life. "I will forgive you just; have been some necessary delays. Mr.
own soul, but not and Mrs. Snelhng were both sick in the
Long letters making earnest appeals enough to save my
enough to do you any good," antl she summer, but tbey are now in their usual
for help have e,mi. from the Marquesas. adds, "I have written, hut not enough; health." Mi. Snclling himself wiites,
They ask foi ■ grant of $500 for their to do you any good We thought before "I cannot semi you anything to stir you
two schools, one a boys' school at Pusthe schooner returned that we should up on missions; plenty of material, but
man. and tin othei a girls' school at have two months at least for our letters. no time."
"Will you thank the ladies for their
At iron a i both mi the island of Hivaoa. When ('apt. Worth came he said ten
The Ho.nil will probably continue its last days, but to day the word comes that gifts to the teachers (Mortlock?), 1 canyear's grant of $100. Ho* cm it give the Star will be here lo -morrow. We not assure them ol the teachers' thanks.
Last year a number were hearty in their
more? Tin Brethren ai the Marquesas have tried to make our pens fly."
In a letter writer by Mr. Chan nan to expressions of obligation. A minority
send then warm greetings to then Hawaiian friends.
Dr. Smith, we noted at the close the took it all as a matter of course. They
modest acknowledgement that be would will change in this respect or naturally
I in 11,.w.i nan Board has voted to have been glad to have had time for drop out of the work.
I will suggest to the proper one, the
send three new nun to the Gilbert Isl- more careful writing, hut that it was .'I
ands. When I >i. Hyde announced the a.m., and that the Star was to go that advisibility ol constructing book a room
fact to tin Btudents of ihe North Pacific morning anil he could not stop to copy. in our house, or near by, to store the
Institute, ami asked for volunteers, all
All tins is made public to the end that mission hooks in. At present hugs and
said thai il' wi
as
ihe
correspondents of these our good dampness and occasional rats make
to
wives
ready
go,
i' The
as husbands.
evening of the friends in the mission field may not be- havoc with them."
Two men aie greatly needed at Ruk',
27th (April) was appointed as the time too exacting, but in return for long,.
lor the examination of the candidates, gossipy, chatty and delightfully spun out one to stay by the school while the other
letters may he content, if necessary, with is oil touring among the Mortlocks with
li w.o, ah„, voted that ihe Gilbert Isl only the brief replies that the short stay ('apt. Worth on the "Robert Logan."
and me. .e-ii have a general meeting this of the Slat will peniiit.
vVe have it also in mind by this pubyear. I'here has been no such meeting
Kauai Pastors' Aid Society in account
ot that mission now for five years. It licity to ease our consciences if, to bring
K. Smith. Treasurer, for the
is the plan ii, have them held every two things up to time, the stay of the Star in with J.
1801:
-. inn ii. iinisiaiu'i have lately pre- any Micronesian port is made very short. year
Xi ii ii-i s.
Mis. Logan speaks of the new girl-,
mted. A i it is only b) such gatherings
on
hand
|an.
Balance
I.I7 01
brethren of that mission can get school house at Kuk as "commodious, I ..mi Mrs. M. 8. Rice 1, 1891
i hai the
280 00
ne
lo look each other in the face, convenient, and well-built." They now
Mis. ,le l.i Vergne
50 00
Me.. M. K. Smith
these meetings would seem a kindness have twenty nine girls and hope soon to
Kill 00
and a in essii
Rev. Hans Itenberg
75 00
: Bill the holding of have a few more from the Mortlocks.
C. M. Cooke
loo (Ni
such a meeting n. a s litatefl a long voy- '•They are good and teachable, and an(i. N. Wilcox
100 00
age, and next yeai ihe Star can hardly making fair progress, and we enjoy oui
100 00
A. S. Wilcox
I"' back he!,.i ti, | nil, ol May, one work very much. Miss Kinney ismyright
S. W. Wilcox
75 00
1(H) (H)
month latei ihan this yeai's return.
hand in every good work. We expect
J. Is". Smith
MM
Mr. Ch union has sent on to Secretary a Miss Annie Abell from Buffalo, N. Y. Balance iluc Treasurer
h .in ianus! appeal for a lo join us when the Star returns. We
Juil
•1,197 89
team I una h foi Ml. Walkup.
He hope we may then have the privilege of Mr. C. II. Hofvaard paid the rent of the
claims that with .t steam launch a Christ- doing much more in the outside work, house occupied h\- Rev. (i. L., Kopa,
Wainiea
48 (HI
ian influence
can he brought to hear on or if not, we shall make our number Messrs.
.'v Robrneon allow the
Gay
one
we
there
bewill
can.
We
trust
every
of the twenty and more thous- forty, if
preacher in llanapepi- the use of a
and Gilbert Islanders in our mission. also other helpers. They are greatly house near the church free of rent.
Ht laim thai if the group is to he needed. In some ways there is a new
it must be supervised. 1 he and hopeful outlook. We are much (lis
l-.XI-l MIITUKfcS.
■ van
_:«; Bfi
stations must be visited and the teachers appointed that no new hooks have come Salary ni Rev. (1. Kopa, Wafmea
200 00
and pastors looked after. He urges it this year. The American Hoard has it
"
J. M. Kealoli.i, Kapaa
"
•• S. K. Dili, Anahnla
180 <HI
as necessan v, Ins work that Ml. Walon hand to publish lor us Genesis and
" J. Kanoho, llanalci .... 200 IHI
kup return and give Ins time to touring. Exodus, also a hie of Christ —my hush il
loins Mitchell, Koloa
78 12
inns. s.il.
li is unders
thai Mr. Walkup dc and's last work."
J, B. Il.ileiile. flarapcpe 150 00
"
mands a launch as ihe condition of his
In speaking of the new school house
81,014 07
Total In. Salaries
Miss Kinney writes that "it is just right,
i etui nine;.
of Waimea church to Qonoral
and furnished as well as we care for. Delegate
meeting, Howorahi
8 00
Mi. I h.inn. ti writes, "if Mr. Walkup We are high enough to have an outlook. Penc«
20 80
nt llanapepi: church yard, etc..
'\i-- •■ ii"! u turn, I will he more than Our view of the sea is very good. In
Itt H
Repairs to I lanalei church
handn apped in Ihe in \t tour, never hav- speaking of the work Miss Kinney says,
•1,197 29
ing been introduced to the work in the "We see so much to be done that we
Islands. I wish Mi. Walkup might get long to double our effort. So far we
his ship and .lav in the work. There is have done nothing outside of our school
r.silMAii.n BxPBNSIa mv IM'-I'i.»1'240 (HI
more than enough woik lor two of US and sabbath school work save what we Salaries for Ministers
*•
00
and he is all ready to work. Why can't can do with our pens. Yes, one thing, Repair- for churches and parsonages... 200
il he done' I shall pray lor it."
Mrs. Logan has a mothers meeting on
$1,500 00
Mis. Login writes, "I think you ought Friday afternoon which is usually well
J. K. Smith,
to have it 'read out m meeting' that we attended.
We found that there were
HAWAIIAN BOARD.
i.r
,
»
.
.' .
.'
»
■
I
»
.. •
..
•■
•
.
.
-
�40
THE FRIEND
F. S. Lyman in account with the
Hawaii Pastors' Aid Society:
I iKOipor.ileil IMMII.
I)K.
Nov. 10, 'IKI Hilo Sun.-ii Ob.,
Mch. 17, ill
'
—
Sep. 19,
"
25
i.isli *.
"
_
I- SO
:i7 BO
co_M__p__^___Nr3r„
I 25
100 00
*
:i7 50
12 80
50 00
117 50
Mutual Telephone
>
2. 00
It" THI
15 00
SO (Kl
37 80
5 00
15
00
■•
10 (HI
Feb.
8
on
•827
a"
!•'■ S. Ionian.
Trcasiiici.
11,
.
i HKM'.H
Tin- rolling Mock ol the Koad is all ..I ihe very
latest designs ami patents, conducive
to safely ami coniforl,
-
President,
....\ ice-President.
- -
•
Secretary ami Treaattrer,
Ainlilur.
Superintendent.
r OLCAN()
Is
Wilder's
XIX
11. i.
s-iU KINO STREETS,
HONOLULU.
.i..i.
VIENNA MODEL BAKERY,
.
lIV
Steamship Company's
K. _\
1)1 I,I.USUI
—Ok
W UK
IHK
janni
/
no.\oi.ri.i.
II
.
g5
i.
.i
111 h
Factoiy.
uOTEL strkbi
=
-~
ii.it-.
\ -."
Wkou
1.1 Kdl'iil II AN Ml AT CO.,
No.
Honolulu, 11.1.
Wai.i.kk, Manager.
-i
i,.
|.
I hi tellers
I A M.
General Hanngtr,
—
ANIi
N
GIN
AV\
IK
\(
T< IKS.
lv Oceanic and Pacific Mail Sleamaliip
AHEIiKT,
t
Supsrlntawdftlt.
'oilipauies.
||.il|t)l|
CO., LIMITED,
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE
Oil. SPRCCKBU'
KOK'I
BAKK,
I iitpi.rlcrr- ,'Hiil
Siimi
I.
EiONOUtt.U.
. '.
ni
HARDWARE. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
■
kcfrtitarators, Ice Chest
ll ■■
i11....i1.1i.i5, Klactooera, Lamp* ami Lamp Fixtures, House furnishing ll
Wat- Coolerß, Aaata Iron XV..,.-. Paints, Oils and Varni In ■*, I aril Oil, ( rlitxlet Oil, Powder, Slkx and I ap»,
Machine-loaded Cartridges, siu,-i platafl Wars, Table at .1 Pot 1., i I utli n, Ploin Plant. rs'Meel II. «
and other Agricultural Impl* i
IfonduMol alflclntls,
.
Plantation Supplies of every Description.
Han's Patau. "Dt-pl«x" Mia M... k fa Pipe and Ball t ultuig, Manilu and Sinai Rope, Rubki Hone, St
Hose, Wirchaand Rufafatr note, Spinctcr-Krip, Sprinkler* and Sprinl ler Stands
Via Hilo.
ROUNII TRIP, $50.
\
SHIPPING AND FAMILY
For Full Particulars apply to
steamer "kinau,"
TII'KKTS
AGENTS.
KORI
�—
Pleasure Parties.
The Popular Route to the
A
IKANCE
Importing, Jililiiiii! ami Retail
aarpeaaed.
11 -1 > 11K s STEAMSHIP CO.,
W, i Wll I'K.k.
I'. II.M Xl Xl li,
S. H. Rose,
\V. }f. All K.s.
t'.M'i. |. A Kirn;,
J.
A 'I'KIN
AE' ite lee Creanl Parl0l!;
f
St,
GO]
anil Canity
Remond Grove, \KAKT
BSK
INFORMATION WANTED ai the Htitisli
I \ ire l ,insulate, Honolulu, rcs|iccl inc.
Ralph Mcrrow ol AiiUnii, Maim, N. S.
Kinlay Mael.olatic ol North Shield*, England.
George Johnston Robertson of Dumfries, Scot
anil.
|ohn Fergus ~l Charlotte Water*, South Attn
mch oj
raiia.
\\J
NT
\
HOBRI.NIMNaIUii.
1.
1 l Cm Hi 11 M Hll 11. Out
of our most interesting experience! tht j
past month. WM a hasty inspection ol
this beautiful little building, aline speci
Willi I 111-. LAtt'.l AMI KI.KIIAN I
men of simple and tasteful architecture,
well adapted to its purpose. We con
Dancing Pavilion.
gratulate the Pastor and members of the Thoroughly lighted with KtvSC'i'Kn LitiHTs,
Church on the favorable circumstances
always at the disposal ol
under which they are going forward.
I'iik
' I,
■ i,.1...1.111.
1 Kw;i
(The propoaed United State* coating tin
lion,) the grandeui ..l scenery ol
which, together with the adjacenl country,ii conceded
by all ihe visiiois, and
tourists to be un-
18 00
S7 88
■•
l,\Si
PEARL HAItBOK,
IK)
Dl Alius in
\M.
Tin- kuail skirts the shores ~l the Earned
(Ml
•»<>
<-1 r1 <
Plantatoi
15 00
'■
I
247.
Train Rufia Between
Honolulu
\\i>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Bell Telephone 349.
80
17
r
-a
- - kiwr Street
l)p|iiil ami OlliiTs,
00
10 00
■■
I-'. A (). K.
Hilo. lab. 18, IN92.
IMPOB rEKS
18 78
-
"
Skipping and roiiiiiiissioii \litHi.iii!s
IS 7.ri
li 'Ja
""
■•
HA KM )\YANK,
KM) (Ml
Vtixi
Ck.
IH'.M
Kalawe
Jan. I Paid Rev. _. K.K.iiiiau
W.
I). Kahooio
••
•• ;«)
"
Mch.-fj
Kalawe
" _7 -•" Kamau
Kahooio
]mu
Kalawe
julv
"
I..mi hi
"
"
m
Kahooio
"
M. C. Kcalolia
Sep. I
Kamau
ii
•• U
Kalawe
"
»
•• u
Kahooio ....■•■■...
Kialoh.i
I,
Oct.
"
Nov. 20
"
Kamau
Dec. it;
Kalawe
» ni
1802
|an 7
" Kealolia
8
"
•'
Oahu Railway and Land
W
KM) (K>
1892.
CASTLE & COOKE,
-'8Q•'• 00
"
Dec. It, "BO lloiioinu Sllgai Co., cash
Jan. 2, '91 I'tpckco
H. Dcaeon, cash
"
M
"
May 21.
Pcpckco Sugar Co., cadi.
IS,
Feb.
sW
—11. Deacon, cash
"
2(i, 'til
Onoinca Sunt* Co., cash
Jan.
Waiakea Mill Co.,
"
Feb. 25,
"
IN)
[May.
A<-i
..-
A< J
E NTS
l'(
)
R
mi-,
Hartaisn i Blaal aln I and Steel-win Mai He»] Carriagt.11 I'.,
Twist 1». -,
Pislu-r's Wrought Steel Kaiic.cs,
Gate t n\- Stone Filter, "Nee P
Hart's pan-in MDuplexl I >Ie Stocks, Hluebeard Ploa-s, M..1.t..- Pl~t Works.
(Steel WiinliiiilK),
'
i
William
CJ
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Friend (1892)
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Friend - 1892.05 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1892.05
-
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Text
THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, H. 1., APRIL, 1892.
23
Volume 50.
P7< B.
The Friend is devoted to the moral and
Jl. MAOOON.
religious interests of Hawaii, and is published on the first of every month. It will
be sent post paid for oneyear on receipt of Y\.
$2.00 to any country in the Postal Union.
The manager of"Thk Friend respectful- WC.
MANAGER'S NOTICE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
next to Post Office.
Merchant St.,
invested,
T
M. WHITNEY, M. I).,
Trust money carefully
janB7yr
AL'ERBACH, Agent to Take Acknowtedjf.
Office O. R. AL. Co.
ments to Instruments.
#
NorAßv Pclic.
Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I,
DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT ST.,
jyoi)
ASHKORD, Notaiiv P. 1.1 .<
Officeadjoiniiit; P. O.
#
I). I). S.
Number 4.
jy9'I
PARKE, Agent to lake Acknowledgments
Jy9i]
# to Instruments. .3 Kaahumanu St.
JOHNSON, Notakv Public.
ly requests the friendly co-operation of subjyoi
15 Kaahumanu St.
scribers and ot/tere to ti'hom this publication \j
is a regular monthly visitor, to aid in ex- C AMUEL KUUI.A, Agent to Take Acknowledgments
jyoi
ITIHOS. G. THRUM,
tending the list of pattons of this, " the |J to Contracts for Labor, tlov't Hl.ildil.l4.
oldest paper in the Pacific," by procuring
ACHI, N..TAHT PUBLIC
STATIONER, BOOKSELLER AND and sending in at least one new name each.
jyoi]
Merchant Street.
0
This is a small thing to do,yet in the aggreNKWS AGKNT.
gate it luill strengthen our hands and en- TJISHOP cv CO.,
Publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and Anm'ai..
able us to do more in return than has been
I'ealrr in Fine Stationery, Hooks, Music, Toys
BANKERS,
promised
for the moderate subscription rate
and Fancy floods.
Office ir. Brewer's Block, corner Hotel and Fort Streets.
Kntrance, Hotel Street.
janB7yr
WC.
Foit Street,
jul Bfayr
T>
....
near Hotel Street,
Honolulu,
F. EHLERS & CO.,
DRY
£3f All
the
GOODS IMPORTERS,
Jf'ort Street, Honolulu.
latest Novaltitt in Fam y Goodi Received by
janSo
every Steamer.
THEO. H. DAY IKS
& CO.,
kaahuniaim Street, Honolulu
General $■ ('ommissian. 4.gen Is
UiKMi i
l.Joyds,
roa
British ami Foreign Marine tneurano l i
Northern Asearance Company (Fin utj Life.)
"Pioneer" Line Packets, Liverpool tv Honolulu.
Liverpool Office, No*. 41 and 41 The Albaav.
TH
iane^yr
A. SCHAEFEK ft CO.,
11lPORTERS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
rPHE HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY,
Stationer
25
and
News Dealer.
Si.l'm riptions received for an] I':. jh. r ur Magazine published. Special order, recti yd For any Boolcn published.
janB7yr.
ITALCOLM DROWN,
NOTARY PUBLIC
u.vkk
Ns 74 King Street,
ft MANl'l ACTVKEKS OK
FURNITURE ani. UPHOLSTERY.
Chairs to Rent.
m$ 7
1 IBIWff sn I Ks :
Professional car.ls, six months
One year
Baiinesi Car.ls—one inch, six monih
One year
Quarter Column, six months
One year
Half Column, six months
One year
One Column, six months
One year
$2.00
3.00
4.00
7.00
8.00
Hawaiian Islands.
I 'riiws Ivxchange on
The Bank of California, San Francisco
And their Agent, in
N.» York,
l»;,r is,
Host
Messrs. N. It, Rothschild S. Sons. London, Krai.klort.onthe-Mai...
Ihe ("ommercial Hanking Co. of Sydney, London.
'Ihe Commercial Hanking Co. of Sydney, Sydney.
The Hanking of New Zealand, Auckland and its
Branrbei in Chr.stchurch, Dunedin and Wellington.
Ihe Hank of Hritish Columbia, Portland, Oregon.
The Azores and Madeira Islands.
Stockholm, Sweden.
Ihe Chartered Haul, ol London, Australia and China,
HOngkoaS* Yokohama, Japan and
Transact a General Banking Business.
ja.iB7vr.
nLAUS SPRECKELS
Hi»n*>iuli;,
\
CO.,
BANKERS,
... Hniiilan
Draw Exchang* on
tdt
Islands.
principal
paitt ->f ihe world,and
janB7yr.
Bntinem
BnnsHm
TAMES NOTE, Jr.,
transact ■ (ientrral
I'KACTICAL TINSMITH
-v PLUMBER,
'Lin Roohng; Cutters, Leaders, Tinware, etc., Water Pipes
and Fittings, Hath Tubs, Sinks, Water Closets,
Hut Water Hoilers, Etc.
Orders from the other Islands respectfully
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
lobbing promptly attended to.
P. O. BOX ,52.
Store, cornel Kingand Alakca Sts., Honolulu.
jano.yr
BENSON. SMITH & CO.
HHAKNM. IMS
jano.yr
TJOFP & CO..
IMPORTERS
A limited portion of this paper will be
devoted to advertisements or Business Cards,
at the follmt'ing rates, payable, as usual, in
advance. Foreign orders can be remitted
for in Postal Money Orders, made payable
to THOS. G. Thrum, Business Manager.
Government Kuilding,
11. i\>. I lII, 11. I.
.....
H.jtiululu,
Islanders residing or traveling abroad
often refer to the welcome feeling with
which The Friend is receiv.d: hence
parlies having friends, relatives, or acquaintances abroad, can find nothing more
welcome lo send than Thk Friend, as
a monthly remembrancer of their aloha,
and furnish them at the same lime with
the only record oj moral and religious
progress in the North Pacific Ocean.
In this one claim only this journal is entitled to Ihe largest support possible by the
friends of Seamen, Missionary and Philanthropic work in the Pacific, for it occupies
a central position in a field that is attracting the attention of Ihe world more and
more every year.
The Monthly Record of Events, aud
Marine Journal, etc., gives The Friend
additional value to home and foreign
readers for handy reference.
New subscriptions, change of address, or
notice of discontinuance of subscriptions or
advertisements must be sent to the Manager
of The Friend, who will give the same
prompt attention. A simple return of the
paper without instruction, conveys no intelligible notice whatever of the sender's intent.
Merchaiu Street, H...u.1u1i.. H. I.
For Island of Oahu.
of $2 00 per annum.
AM. I.I.AIKks
IN
Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods, Etc.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY PREPARED AT ALL HOURS
OF THE DAY OK NIGHT.
15.00
14.00
25.00 No. 113 Fort Street, Honolulu,
25.00
Tki.ephone No. 297.
40-Orj
H. I.
'Jan9
�n BREWER & CO.,
24
THE FRIEND.
WOOD
TTOI.LISTER ft CO.,
(Limited)
UENERAL MERCANTILE
LM t
"i
<»t Mi
tun
B,
ftvtm
.
WHOLESALE* RETAIL DEALERS IN
'
Sacrtttri
ltis| .|i
((
HIKKi
Hun. t'li.is. K.
Bishop
AM.UVKST.KK.
1.
IVcsi.lent and M-iMin,*-!
Treasurer
■MphOsCaMsW
<Oorge H. Robattaoa
:i'Kv
8, C Allen.
J—IjJP
TT HACKFELD& CO..
■
janB7>r
Stoni Hocse:
Street,
Him.-lulu
M
HIGHEST P.RJI E
M>.
HIDES
I
.
HAWAIIAN
ii
.
Bj
Mo.
11
jantvyr
I* elm. ii.
.
Rveni Steamer.
kin.: Street, I Lincoln 1:1...ki,
H......1..1...
CO.,
.
~
FINE CARRIAGES. TEA DEALERS,
Mil
i onslßßll] "" Han.l:
Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal
and a lull Stock ol
.
N,„
..,„„ls
IVEAVKR. SALOON.
HOUSE,
CisvetleM. Tobacco, Smelter*
tirlts. .....,
hand
of Cigars.
.11
i"
j:ui«7\.
Ai
..
yoßf ..rro.il
DeliverFretghtand Bagease nf Every Description
Ready
1.,r1 lemi, Honolulu.
ik.,.
received by even veeasl from the United
Cam
c received bj everj
Pi
.|.<
1.....
Y..U will ..l\...\s till. 1
TEMPERANCE COFFEE
Ktfsi (JualH)
STREI I Hi.M.1.11.1
BAGGAGE EXPRESS
QANDERS'
(M. N. Sanders, Proprietor.)
IV'l"ietor.
KRtTs
CO.,
"f
TWO ROLL MILLS,
N. S. SACHS,
- -
- Proprietor.
<
to
With Promptness ;,u,t Deapatch.
iota Telephone*, N'.j. 86
1.1.,,,,-ii Kine Street.
juS7v.
Residence nl Kuuaaa Street.
GOODS
l.ulii-- and .fiu'sl' in-tiishinfl Cloud*
[anrSryr,
H. W.SCHMIDT & SONS,
Importers & Commission Merchants
At;
BNTH
ATLAS ASSURANCE CO.
1',.H1 SIKI-.KI.
HAWAIIAN
PROVISION MERCHANTS.
ne> mil
Steamer.
jaiuji
11. I. NOI I I
XI
CeSht Raaetenaad
si
Wagon Materials.
\M'l \. 11
I tired Importer u.
MILLINERY AND FANCY
HUSTACE,
MAN' ft
fJENRY
Manu fael n re-w ol
[RON WORKS
MACERATION
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
r.
<i.
Kaaliumanu St., Honolulu.
U
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE
FRESH
|ani*yT
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO.
Ql U N STKKST, II"\oi
Warner, Ptunhar, tita Kin..,
Goods Received l>\ Every
POPULAR M IM.INKRY
fpHE
Packet from tin Kastern
_L
HOUSE.
States and Europe.
lionobitii, H. I
Fori
Street,
n<4
pHARLKS
11. I.
janB7y
NOTT.
Ncv\
Proprietor.
Prsctical House and Decorative Painter.
IONOI IN
(Iroara i>n>mp<
DM
Ohl.t- from
Willi Patent Aut'iin.iiii I ■
Cleai i
Double and Tripple Meet* Vacuum Pan* audFittings
ana wntei Pipe*. Krass and Iron
of
Pans,
ORIK l-.KIKS, PROVISIONS AM' rl-'.KIi. .ill dewSteam
riptioiis, cU
Kaal oornerof Fun hihl King Street*.
HONOLULI IRON WORKS CC
aniiyyi
HONOLULU PAINT SHOP
I
~,
<'.uaranieed.
Stove* and Ranges nf ail kind*. Plumbers' Stoci End
Metalav, Honac Ftirttisning Goods,Chnndetier*,
Lamps, li.
■nlyyr
1.. McINTVRK \ BROS.
ianui \ r
Paper Hanging a Specialty.
I.
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IKON
loi.l STKEKT,
Importer, ami
GOAT SKINS
NO, p3
JOHN
•
Honolulu, 11, I
i.,ii-, 7m
II
PAW Ink
I. 1.. MfEYRK,
100
Planing) Sawing, Morticing and T*manting.
ly attemled to, and work
Othar Ulandssolicited.
TTONOLULU
AM.
I.v
■
Ginger Alt and Aerated Waters.
Wholesale Grocers
IJO I'OKI SIKKKI,
.
li.
Maiiufacluru-ofall Uids./f Mouldings, Hra« Uls.Wn.d,*
Frame*, lilinds, Nasties, I>oor>, ami all kin.U of WCOdawrij
runsing. Scroll and Hand Sawing. All kind* of
lliiniilulii, 11. I.
.
GHEEN
t\i If All IIRJZSs
PLANING
Finish.
TOILET ARTICLES!
IMPORTERS
\S I
AMI MULDER,
HONOLULU,
Ksl'l \\ \hl.,
Vs ■
-
IIIK
HONOLULU STEAM
Drugs, Chemicals,
MILL,
H. WtmWhtmtm
M.W.MCCHESNEY&SONS
Qbssb
n..OR,;E LUCAS,
IliM l< \t
Com /" Union Merchant*,
Corner Qtnan and Fun Street*,
COMPANY,
MILK, CREAM, BUTTER*
COMMISSION AGENTS,
(jMaaa Street, rteaoWn, H.
DAIRY ft STOCK
LAWN
•
11..N..1 111. 11. I
ANNUAL
KOB
IHOtt.
This uubtipslion, now in its eighteenth
year, has proved itself :. reliable hand-
book ..1 reference on mstten Hawaiian;
conveying an accurate knowledge ol tincommercial, agricultural, politics] and
social progreu of the islands.
Orders from lbmad 01 from 'lie Bthei
islands attended lo with proniptneaa.
Psics lo Poets! liii.'i. Couslriea Sj
cts. each, which can be remitted by Money
Order. I'rice to any pan <>f these islan.U
75 cents each. to
Hack tniml.crs
1875 .an be had, is
crptins forthe years 1879 and 1882.
Api.kk--.
jan ..)j
THOS.
(..
THRUM,
Publisher., Hocololu.
�HONOLULU, H. 1., APRIL, 1892.
Volume 50
.
Ihk KkiKM> is pabKsbed the hrel day ol uch month, si
HonolnUi, H I Subscriotion rate t'wn Doli ir* pan
\
AI'V A'.t Ei
communications ami
h
s| IN
.
letters i onnecti d wuh the literary
of ths paper, Bo i d \l. igazirn ■-~ for RerM and Exchange* .should be addressed "Ruv, S. E
Bishop, Honolulu, II I
Business letten .should be nddressed " I ti, Thri m,
Kuii.,lulu, fi. I.
All
department
BACK DATES WANTED. The folio*
issues of Thk Friend are wanted to complete
hies, viz.: July, 18S5, Jan.. IXS7; Feb., March,
April and June, 1S8S; ami June 189a Will purchase the sssUfte "r exchange other dfte* therefor,
Thos. G, Thrum, Manager.
S. K. BISHOP,
Editor;
CONTENTS.
\
rVepoeteroui Accusation
Extracts from Rev, A. Bishop's Journal
Rev. Hiram Bingham
Hawaii Honors (>-eneral Armstrong
Resignation of Mr. Oleson
Political Keen
Editortal Notes
Letter from K. Bond
Record ot Event!
Marine Journal
Hawaiian Board
..
Y. M. C. A
Death of a Noted Man of the Hast
Two Happy Venn tn Ceylon
A Sunday Bible Symposium
:'t>
to
17
-27
:'
B
M
'i^
-Jl*
99-80
30
Bl
Sj
Cover.
"
A PREPOSTEROUS ACCUSATION.
A leading complaint against our Puritan Congregational Church in America
and these islands has always been of its
undue severity in matters of social
morals. But now we are catching it
upon the other side. The combination
of events is as follows.
A
'tninent member and office-holder
in th Anglican Church, a cultivated
half-white, desired immediate marriage
with a step-daughter. Of course no
white minister would solemnize so revolting a union. Resort was had to a
Hawaiian minister of our denomination.
He wa:. of course less enlightened than his
white brethren. The parties had a government license to marry, which, as a native
hew old naturally feel to beauthoritative.
He married them. The marriage was
published in the daily papers, and from
them copied into the marriage column
of The Friend, which the Kditor does
not usually supervise.
N. v conies the Honolulu Diocesan
Mag,: me of March 15th, edited by the
Bishop of Honolulu, and on the basis
of the above facts, charges The Friend,
and the vhole Congregational body with
lending approval to such a marriage.
This di-gusting charge is too absurd
,
25
The Friend.
Xl'MliKK 4.
for serious refutation. Why did not the But their crime is one of which society
Diocesan state tbe fact that the offending must continue to feel a wholesome
minister was a Hawaiian, which would
have changed the whole aspect of the
case ? We will here say that the Oahu
Association is the only ecclesiastical
body having immediate jurisdiction over
the native pastors on Oahu, and will
hold its semi-annual session some time
this month. We have no doubt that
the Association will then make suitable
expression of opinion, stigmatizing such
marriages as incestuous. We think no
such case has hitherto arisen here.
We have since been
to learn
that the minister did not become
aware of the kinship of the parties until after the ceremony j.
Tin-: Marriage pf a Deceased
Will's Sisikr. The Diocesan drags
into tbe case this controverted question—
controverted still in England, but practically settled in the United States and
the British Colonies in favor of such
marriages. He dangerously confuses
these utterly diverse cases as based
alike on the principle that man and
wife ate ' one flesh," which we deem to
have no bearing on either case.
We regard the Diocesan as quite in
the dark as to the real ground of the
iucestuous character of marriage to a
step-child. As we understand it, the
sacred and tender relation of parent and
child is such as to create an essential
sacrilege in the act of a child occupying
the marital relation that has belonged to
the parent. As quoted by the Diocesan
from Paul, this is a crime such "as is
not so much as named among the heathen." It is an act revolting to the
general moral sense of mankind, as
really, though in less degree than incest
We contend that
of child with parent.
there is no such repugnance felt to a
brother or sister succeeding to the
marriage relation of one deceased. The
Mosaic law indeed required brothers
thus to take the place of deceased
brothers.
To confound the character of the
the Diocesan does,
two acts as
seems to us as tending to confuse the
moral sense in a very unwholesome and
demoralizing manner.
In so severe!)' stigmatizing such a
union, we do not mean to place the
offenders beyond the pale of charity, or
deny to them the hope of restoration to
some degree of social esteem. Clean,
temperate, dutiful lives are open to them
for the future, bringing the enjoyment
of God's grace and man's kindly regard.
—
-
horror, under the penalty of the corruption and destruction of its holiest ties.
A GKAVB I'ai'i.t of the Anglican
Ci iiK(.\.—A fit occasion has now arisen
for us to free our minds to these very
excellent brethren, as we have not
hitherto felt quite at liberty to do. We
hold them in very high esteem as godly,
devout, self-denying, and in many respects wise and efficient workers for the
kingdom of Christ and the salvation of
men. Their error which we seek to
point out is due not to personal defects,
but to their peculiar training in a State
Church. We charge upon the Anglican
Clergy that they have directly blunted
and corrupted the moral sense of their
immediate flock and of the whole Hawaiian people by their uniform practice of
welcoming Royalty to the Holy Communion directly from the midst of an
abominable living the most notorious and
shameless. They have donethis in accordance with the English practice where the
sovereign being officially at the head of the
Church, abandoned characters like
George the Fourth, and other Royal
Princes are welcome without question to
desecrate the Table of the Lord.
An extreme case of this kind occurred
here a few years since which scandalized
the whole community, when in the
midst of the King's vilest excesses, the
Bishop personally gave him the communion, and published the fact as matter
of gratulation. The Rev. George Wallace, as he stated to us, remonstrated
with his Bishop in very severe language,
but received only the reply in a derisive
tone, "Why, it is the King!"
This thing is understood by Hawaiians
to mean that religion is matter of
form and not of character. It has tended
to confuse and lower the moral sense of
the whole corrinunity. It can hardly
be doubted that it has materially contributed to the disastrous deterioration
of morals and lapse towards heathenism
of the Hawaiian people of late years. In
the case of the recent offender, who was
prominent in Court as well as Church,
his moral and religious ideas must have
suffered serious confusion/in seeing ths
King come reeking from his heati .n
abominations, and welcomed at the sacred
altar!
Now while we are on the war-path,
we take occasion to declare the detestation very widely felt here, of the effort to
erect a statue to a King of so debased a
personal character.
�26
April, 1892.
THE FRIEND.
Extracts from the Journal of Rev. Artemas I deemed it unsafe from the danger of
Bishop.
suffocating,and so abandoned the enterprise. We began to descend at one
o'clock to the habitable parts of Kau,
(Continued.)
Monday, Jmi'y 2d, 1826. Visited in traveling diligently until sunset when
company with Honorii and Puna the we reached B cave where it was our inisland of Moku-ora, lying at the mouth tention to pass the night, but as it was
of the harbor, and separated from the dripping with water in consequence of
main land by a narrow channel that is the late rains, we were obliged to profordable at low tide. It is 40 or 50 rods ceed. * * * After wandering often
in circumference, and is covered with from the path, and as often finding it
cocoanuts. This island is remarkable again, we arrived at 10 o'clock at Kapaas one of those places of refuge to which pala, where cheered by a large lire,, we
the pursued could llee in safety in time dried our dripping clothes.
Saturday, 111/. Arrived this morning
of war. Its name indicates literally
"the island of safety," and is the third at Honuapo, and put up for the Sabbath,
one now known by us on this island as it being too rain}- to proceed any further.
Here we ate received with all the hosa puuhonua.
* *
Tuesday, 3rd. Took my leave of Mr. pitality that the heart can wish.
and Mrs. Goodrich, and started on my
Sabbath *th. This morning when
return homeward, through the interior looking out towards the western shore,
toward the southern shore. We were I saw a company of people about 100,
winding around a hill, and descending
ac ompanied by Honorii. *
hursday, sth. .Started early on our to the place where we now are. I inway. Had not traveled many miles quired who they were; the answer was,
when the stench of sulphurous vapor in- "They are those who love lehova and
dicated our approach to the volcano. are coming here to pray." Presently
For many miles before we arrived the another company came up from the
stench was very offensive and at times other quarter, when the signal was givalmost suffocating, the wind blowing en for the people to assemble, and the
from that quarter. Arrived at the crater whole of the populous village came toabout 11 o'clock; found it much altered gether, about l<Mill people. 1 preached
from what it was in the summer of IS2.'} with more than usual freedom, both
when I visited it. We came up on the morning and evening, to highly attentive
south side, in order to get to the wind- audiences. After morning service, the
ward of the crater. The smoke ascend- school containing about 100 persons,
ed in immense columns from a hundred taught by the son of Kamakau. assemfurnaces, and completely obscured the bled to repeat the Catechism, and though
sides on the North and East until it was it is but live weeks since he first came
taken by the wind and hurled away into here, they repeated the answers to every
the air. I was greatly surprised to find question without any prompting.
Monday, 9th. l'assed forward this
that since the visit of Lord Byron and
to Waiohinu. where we found
morning
the
crater
had
been
company in June,
filled to the height of more than 4(10 feet, a canoe belonging to Kamakau of Kaawith fresh lava. As the wind occasion- waroa, which we procured for our use
ally blew away the smoke, I could dis- on the remainder of the route. Having
cover an immense number of burning engaged men to navigate it early the
cones, from 50 to 100 feet in height next morning around the southern point
above the surface of the surrounding of the island, at which place there is allava, whose interiors were boiling with ways a rough sea, and leaving our atthe greatest agitation, like so many vast tendants behind to come up in it, I procaldrons, and every now and then send- ceeded with Puna on foot to Kalae, the
ing forth a gust of vapor and smoke with above-mentioned point, where we arriva great noise, when it would] again be ed at sundown. Preached this evening
obscured from view. The distance from to the people. *
*
(The remainder of the trip was made
the top where we stood down to the surface of the burning lava was not more by Water, home at Kailua being reached
than between two and three hundred on the 11th. Ed.)
feet. I am told by fhe natives that
JOURNAL AT KAIRIA.
this fresh lava will soon discharge itself
towards the sea through some aperture
Wednesday, fnu'v is.—Gov. Adams
under ground. This is the usual man- and all the other chiefs, together with
ner in which volcanoes emit their lava, all the men of the place, left here this
and it does not emerge above the surface morning for Keauhou, to cut wood for a
for many miles below.
new church. *
Sahhath, 22.
After having taken some refreshment,
* —Started at an
as our company was about to separate, early hour on foot, and preached succeswe sung a hymn and all knelt down in sively at Horuaroa, Kaumalumalu, Kapaprayer. We then parted with Honorii laalaea, Kahaluu and Keauhou. * *
and his company, who returned from At Keauhou I found all the chiefs and
hence to Byron's Bay. It had been my their attendants assembled and waiting
intention to descend into the Volcano to for my arrival. Being much exhausted
procure some fresh specimens of lava, after the last service, I procured a canoe
but so full of smoke was the crater tha to return.
*
*
Friday,
'11. -This
evening the ship
New Canuo of Calcutta, Capl. Proudfoot, anchored
in the roads for refresh-
ments, bound from South America to
Calcutta. * *
Monday, 30. —Finished two letters for
our brethren in India, one for Bombay
and the other for Ceylon, giving a succinct account of our welfare and prospects.
* *
Tuesday, Febr'y, 7.—The experiment
for obtaining fresh water, commenced
and a half since at this place,
when on our first visit to this island, was
this day completed, and the result is,
Disappointment. After sinking a shaft
upwards of 50 feet through solid rocks
of lava, the labor was suspended about
is months ago, in consequence of the
drought which cut off the food of the
workmen,
A few days since some
were
foreigners
employed to can}' on the
work. After descending live or six feet
they came to the original soil, and then
to a rock through which they bored, and
the water boiled up in abundance. But
though it is nearly half a mile from the
shore and sixty feet below the surface,
the spring is brackish and unlit for drink
oi washing clothes.
8 Commenced the translation of the
New Testament, assisted by Gov. Adams
and Kanuha, a man of hopeful piety and
good judgment.
* *
30. -The business of translation being
suspended for a few days, Mr. Bishop
is employing himself in collecting and
embodying materials for a Hawaiian
Grammar.
* *
May, 10.—A distressing and mortal
epidemic is now prevalent upon this island. It appears to be a malignant inAll business is suspendfluenza *
ed, and scarcely a well person is to be
found.
Wednesday, June, 11, After many interruptions, arising from various causes, we this day completed the translation of the Gospel of Matthew. * *
For the Gospel the people ; c anxiously
waiting. Since they have learned that
we were engaged in translating, many
and daily have been the inquiries when
it could be printed and ready for distribution. * * *
Monday, 26.—We have been alarmed for
several days on account of the increasing illness of Mrs. Thurston. She is
afflicted with a severe pulmonary complaint, which exhibits the incipient symptoms of consumption.
Monday, July, 10.—We have just
returned from an interestingscene, which
calls forth our sincere gratitude to the
Almighty disposer of events. At the
ringing of the bell, at 3 p.m., about 3000
people from differeut parts of the island
assembled in a cocoanut grove in front
of the new church, and were addressed
by Gov. Adams and Naihe about 30
minutes each on subjects pertaining to
the new code of laws about to be promulgated through the islands. The
meeting was opened by singing and an
two years
'
*
—
�Volume 50, No. 4.]
THE FRIEND.
address to the throne of grace, when the the idol, which soon caught fire and beGovernor spoke to the. listening audience gan to blaze. The cry was immediately
in an affectionate and solemn manner, raised that Pele had come, upon which
exhorting them to hsten to the admoni- the people were affrighted and ran away
tions of their religious instructors, to re- in all haste to escape. Bat Pakaua
gard the Sabbath by carefully abstaining the teacher called them back, telling
from all works and amusements on that them it was only ahi inao'li (common
day, and requiring all within a distance hie) concealed there for the purpose.
of seven miles to attend church at this and to convince them he uncovered
place as soon as tbe new building is the images and extinguished it. The
completed. He explained and enforced people indignant at the imposture and
the laws forbidding idolatry, infanticide, their own foolish fears, caught up the
drunkenness, falsehood, inconstancy and images and threw them away and deadultery, together with others of minor molished the altar together with all the
importance, and concluded with an ex- apparatus of their idolatry,
hortation to true repentance and prayer
Friday, September ■-!'_'.- We have the
for Divine assistance to bung them on pleasure to greet the arrival of our Brethunto salvation. He was followed by ren Messrs. Bingham and Richards with
Naihe, who seconded and enlarged upon their families and Mr. Chamberlain.
nearly all the above topics. It is now
Sabbath, 24.—The Leeward Chiefs
a whole year since Gov. Adam com- arrived, viz., Kaahumanu, Hoapili-wamenced a reformation in his conduct, hiiie, Nahienaena and others, accomand considering what he was when he panied by Mr. Ruggles.
Wednesday, 27.—The dedication of
began, he has thus far run well. * *
August, 25. We received a visit this our house of worship took place this
morning from Wahineomau a celebrated afternoon.
priestess of Pele, who has just arrived
Friday, 29. 'Ibe ordination of Mr.
from Hamakua. .She declared to us that Joseph Goodrich was solemnized at outshe is now convinced that her former new place of worship at 3 i\m.
gods are all false, and has come hither November. 3. -Mr. Bishop visited Kato be instructed in the principles of waihae, and returned on Tuesday the
Chaistianity, and to solicit a teacher for 7th, preached at Towathae three times
herself and people.
to a congregation of 1000 people from
Though we had supposed that pagan- the districts of Kohala and Hamakua,
ism was ere this totally extinct, yet it and examined on Monday 43 schools.
appears that this woman still adhered to The Governor of Maui and his wife toher former belief, and to the secret ob- gether with many other chiefs were
servance of her worship. At the time of present.
his tour in December last, Mr. Bishop
Wednesday, Nov. 30. Again visited
did not call on her, but left a teacher in Towaihae in company with the Queen
her neighborhood to commence a school. Kaahumanu. Tarried several days and
This excited her apprehension that she returned on Wednesday September 6th.
might soon lose her influence over the
Wednesday, Die., 11. Mr. IJ. comminds of the people. From that time menced the translation of the Gospel of
she began to predict the coming wrath John, assisted by Kanuha and Puna.
of the Pele to consume with her fires the
Sabbath, fan'y, 30. Arrived this
land and its inhabitants, in particular all morning at this place, Kalaimoku and
those who adhered to the instruction of ! I apili-wahine. The former was in a
the new teachers. About a month ago weak state and seemingly not long to live.
she determined to make a strenuous
Thursday, Febry., B.—(Thelast entry
effort and put her predictions to the test. in the Journal) Kalaimoku died this
She assembled the people to a general afternoon at 2 o'clock in consequence of
sacrifice and having collected together s long and incurable Dropsy in the
several small stone images from 6 inches chest. This was the thirteenth time he
to a foot long formed by the dropping of had been tapped, when a syncope was
liquid lava in caves, and considered by induced from which he did not recover.
her as sacred to the Pele, she folded
them up in tapa and placed them by the
Rev. Hiram Bingham, with Mrs.
altar. She then sacrificed hogs, fowls,
and their son, took passage for
Bingham
etc., and laid them upon the altar, toSan
on the Wth, per AustraFrancisco,
gether with bananas, taro, and other
esculent vegetables. She then began lia, sh route for New York City, where
her vociferous prayers, while others em- he hopes to begin work about May Ist,
ployed for the purpose encouraged her in carrying through the press of the
to persevere, crying out incessantly. American Bible Society, his translation
"Mana ka Pele" (The Pele is mighty) of the entire Bible in the Gilbert Island
and assured her that she would soon language. The correcting of the proof
arrive with her fires to consume the sheets is a laborious and confining work.
sacrifice and the land. They thus con- If his strength permits he hopes to comtinued the whole day until evening, plete the work during the second year.
"but there was neither voice, nor any to Mrs. Bingham is expected to be his
able helper in the proof reading as she
answer, nor any that regarded."
At evening some fire was secretly has been in the work of translating and
conveyed under the tapas that decorated revising.
27
Mr.Bingham has received special testimonials from his associates in the
Hawaiian Hoard, expressing their sense
of regret in losing for a season at least
the benefit of his great ability and experience in the conduct of their varied
work, especially in that part of it relating
to their Mission in the Gilbert Islands,
and in advising as to laying out the
voyages of the Morning Star.
Many
will recollect that Mr. Bingham acted
as Master of the second Morning Star,
bringing her around Cape Horn, and
sailing her one year's voyage in Micronesia.
Mr. Bingham served for several years
as Corresponding Secretary of the Hawaiian Board, with rare ability. Both
Mr. and Mrs. B. are in very delicate
health, and much anxiety is felt as to
the continuance of their strength. It
is their great desire to be able to accompany the fust invoice of the completed
Scriptures to the Gilbert Is. Th< xpectations of the people have been gt tly awakened, and they are eager lo
receive the book. Several of the islands
have sent on their order for five hundred
copies each. Christian friends here will
earnestly praythat these veteran missionaries may realize their wishes in full,
but especially that they may have
strength to complete the printing of the
Bible, and that we may be permitted to
welcome them here again.
Hawaii Honors General Armstrong.
A strong meeting of whites and
natives was held on the evening of the
9th ult. for the purpose of expressing
sympathy for Gen. S. C. Armstrong. It
was addressed by Messrs. Dole, Hartwell. Beckwith, Severance, J. S. Emerson, Oleson and Hyde. Dr. Beckwith
read a letter just received from the
General. He was able to discuss school
affairs, and steadily improving. The
following resolutions were passed unanimously:
"Whereas, the Hawaiian friends of
General Samuel C. • Armstrong have
learned with solicitude of his recent illness, and wish to put on record and send
to him an expression of their aloha, therefore, be it
•■Resolved, that Hawaii is delighted to
own General Armstrong, who was born
and who spent his boyhood and youth
in Honolulu, and by his subsequent
national services in the United States,
has donet he highest honor to the land
of his birth, and
"Resolved also, that his friends in Honolulu and throughout the Hawaiian
Islands hope that he will long be spared
to see the results of his grand work
among the Negroes and Indians at
Hampton,
"And also, that this resolution, voted
in the old stone church at Kawaiahao,
be sent to General Armstrong as a simple token of love and sympathy from
Hawaii nei."
�28
[April, 1892.
THE FRIEND.
Resignation of Mr. Oleson.
POLITICAL NEWS.
We deeply regret that the Rev. Wm.
B. Oleson has announced to the Directors of Kamehameha School, his resignation of the office of Principal, to take
effect not later than July 1, 1893. His
reasons are that the labors of the position have been manifestly too onerous
for his strength, which has shown many
signs of succumbing; also the need of
making a change to ministerial and pastoral work in time, as well as to provide
in season for the education of his growing family in the home land. We have
no question as to the urgency of these
reasons. We rejoice that Mr. Oleson's
services have been secureduntilthis noble
school has become established on a firm
basis, and less experienced hands may
he found able to carry on the good work.
But we do not the less regret the irreparable loss of his labors as an educator,
and of his counsels as a citizen.
Although our good brother has lacked
opportunity to acquire that facility as a
preacher which long practice brings, be
possesses exceptional ability in the pulpit. Few discourses in Honolulu pulpits
have satisfied us better than his, or have
been more stimulating. We expect for
him a future of great service to the
Church of Christ. Our beloved brother
will carry with him tbe most affectionate
regards of a large body of the best young
men of that Hawaiian race for which he
has labored in Hilo and Honolulu so
many years.
It seems that about a week ago the
Marshal had definite information, as he
believed, of a plan of Wilcox to make
another attempt to capture the Government. The soldiers of the Guard were
in consequence employed one night in
filling a quantity of bags with sand from
the Palace walks, and piling them on
the basement wall of the Palace, apparently an inane procedure. Tbe sight of
the bags, however, last Monday morning
produced a sensation in the public mind.
The impression was created that the
Government were alarmed about something. It is probable that the very unscrupulous correspondents of the California papers sent on their usual assort
merit of sensational antl injurious reports; and that the American public will
be told that a revolution is imminent in
Hawaii, to our financial injury.
So far as we can learn it is true that
Wilcox wants to dethrone tile Cjueen and
set up a republic, with himself as president, but that he is totally kicking in the
necessary support, and knows it. It is
quite improbable that be will attempt it,
unless he becomes deluded, as he was in
ISS9, by the careless expressions oi' (lis
satisfaction so abundant at almost all
times, but which do not mean support
Honolulu welcomes back Admiral
Brown of the Flag Ship San Francisco.
He has had some interesting, and same
unpleasant experiences in Chili, since
his last visit to us. Mrs. Brown and
their son have joined the Admiral here.
We trust the comfort and cheer of Honolulu will compensate for the less agreeable things on the Chilian coast.
W. A. Aldrich, a prominent capitalist
of ilameda County died recently at
Piedmont, Cal., at the age of 68. Mr.
Aldrich was long a leading citizen of
Honolulu, and senior partner of the firm
of Aldrich, Bishop & Co. Two sons still
reside in Honolulu.
We are glad to welcome back Dr.
Chas. A. Peterson and family. Mrs. P.
has been absent for a long time. The
Doctor's shingle hangs out on Nuuanu
street, just above the Fagle House.
Judge Kuihelani of Wailuku died at
that place on February 21st, at the great
age of eighty-six years. He was a
native of chief descent, and great integrity of character, long a member of the
Privy Council and of the old house of
Nobles. He was tax assessor and collector of Wailuku for years, and afterwards Police Justice for a long period.
to
insurrection.
There is no doubt that Wilcox, Ash
ford and Bush have taken encouragement to their schemes to get themselves
into power by violence, from a very widespread restless looking to annexation as
a probable source of relief for our pies
ent financial difficulties. The public,
however, have 100 much sense to accept
the leadership of that Junta, or to sup
pose that the United States would deal
with a new republic inaugurated under
such disreputable auspices.
We wish to put ourselves on record .is
earnestly desiring the present continuance of the Monarchy. It is probable
that the Government will ultimately become republican. The nation is not yet
ripe for that. Il would, under present
social conditions, be probably disastrous.
What is nmst needed just now is for
the Queen to inspire public confident
in herself b\ putting away certain advisers of ill-tepute, and putting her:-' If
under the guidance of men in whom tbe
public all have confidence. We believe
that the Queen means well, and desires
to act loyally to the Constitution and the
nation. We believe that her throne will
be well supported if she is seen to associate wise counsellors with herself.
-
PtNA COFFEE Lands. Messrs. Rufus
Lyman and sons have secured extensive
tracts in Fast Puna, and are about to
engage largely in Cattle and Dairy farm
ing. They also propose to plant coffee.
As A. B. Lobenstein says, "Puna is the
coffee district." It has the necessary
elevation and moisture. Its chief excellence, like Kona, is its soil of recent lava
formation, largely aa or clinker. Potsome reason, new lava, or else volcanic
ash and cinder, produce a rich flavor in
coffee that is found on no other soil.
What Puna now most needs, is Roads.
The new Volcano Road is opening fine
coffee and other lands.
The Crown Lands.—It has long
been felt that the public interest required
that the Sovereign's life interest in these
extensive lands should he commuted for
a Stipend, and the lands sold for homesteads to actual settlers. It now appears
that the late King defrauded both his
successors and the nation by leasing a
large proportion of these lands on thirty
year leases at low rates. He undoubtedly received therefor large sums in
hand, to relieve his pressing necessities.
The worst of it is. that these leases arc
good
in
law.
Heavy waves visited Kahului on the
10th, overflowing the road on the beach.
Similar waves are reported from Puna
on the 11th. These were doubtless the
i ffe< i of Some heavy storm to the North-
ward,
waves
On our
true "Tidal" or earthquake
would have recorded themselves
harbor tide guage.
as
Pine Apples.—Great progress has
been made on thisisland in thecultivation
of choice varieties of this fruit, imported
from abroad. The fruil which we have
seen is from two to four times as heavy
as the common variety. There are 50,-000 or more plants now growing on the
lands of different parties. They need a
loose soil, but very little water.
Chaplan
R. R. Hoes has been de-
tached from the Pensacola, and assigned
lo service on the flagship San Francisco.
This has been done at the special request
nf the Queen, in order to enable Mr.
!!o< S to continue his important work for
the
ilistoiical Society.
A remarkable young Bread-fruit
Tree, It is only three years and two
months since planting; is over fifteen
feet high, and has yielded twelve ripe
fruit. It was planted in a large hole,
greatly enriched, and is somewhat shettered from wind. Rev. Dr. Beckwith is
th« gardener.
wanted at the british
respecting
Rslph M.-rmw ol Auburn, Maine, N. S.
Finuy Macfarlane ..I North shields, England.
George [ohnston Robertson of Durofriei, Scot
.in. I.
John Fergus oi Charlotte Waters, South Ausmen -92
raiia.
Information
1 V'ice-Connulite, Honolulu,
�Volume 50, No. 3.]
Vos Moriturus Salutam.
Kohala, Feb. 6 1892
Hyde:—
I thank you very
Dear Bro.
much for yours by last mail, giving me
your gratifying notes ol your Portuguese
trip to Hilo. You speak of regretting
that you could not call at Kohala on
your way either up or down, but bad you
done so the call I le.it would have been
to you very unsatisfactory. 1 have seen
no one outside of our family since
Thanksgiving. All this time I have
been prostrate on my bed, with perhaps
two or three sittings up a week of not
over the average of an hour each. Into
this short period must be condensed
whatever little personal duties I owe to
myself, and also all the reading in which
lam able to indulge. The deprivation
of reading is to me as you can readily
understand one of the greatest of my
trials. I have sometimes spoken of myself as a wreck, but that is not doing
justice to tbe Divine purposes and
methods. God makes no wrecks. Rather
I would think of myself as a craft in
the process of being dismantled. Gently and graciously my Father takes from
me one part of tbe furnishing after
another, as though bis purpose were to
reduce me to my original nothingness,
but it is ail well, 1 would have his blessed
will done in me and through me as well
as by me. An inventory ol on- present
personal possessions would tun some
what like this; I have feet but can neither
stand nor walk, hands but th. \ handle
not, ears that heai not, not even a lell. i
if read close by my side, so tli.tt my
mail day is the first da)' I am able to sit
up after the arrival of the Kinau. My
fingers are so stiff thai I cannot even
talk with our dear Julia a few sentences
m her own language.
1 have jaws but
they have lost half their masticating
power. Any ordinary conversation can ied
on at my side I hear nothing of, and in
general I may be said to be reduced tb
the smallest measure of manhood. As
several of my friends have indicated a
desire to come up and see me once more
you will notice in the above that such
calls could only be productive of great
dissatisfaction both to themselves and
me, as there could be no free communication .between us, and even were il
otherwise possible, I have not the
strength for more than a few minutes
conversation. * * * This is a long
letter, it cannot be repeated, and for the
information of those friends Who would
be glad to meet me once more on these
shores of time may I ask you to have it
read before the Hawaiian Board or
otherwise if there is nothing objectionable in your mind to such reading.
Very truly you is.
B. Bono, per C. S. B.
THE FRIEND.
29
(Continued from ptige 31.)
this long much needed house. If any
friend wishes to send Miss Lyons $f>,
$10, $60, or even $100 to help out that
struggling church with this its honest
debt, the writer knows that the chairman
of its Building Committee will be the
lighter-hearted for it.
Ihe sum of $101)0 for a native parsonage may seem extravagant in these hard
times. But when it is remembered that
the bill for the removal of the lumber
from the landing to the site of the
building was equal to the purchase price
of tbe same in this city, it can be understood that the proportions of the structure, though room}- cannot be large or
extravagant.
The pastor at Waipio reported $1&6
gave an altogether melancholy picture of his Work.
It musl be noted that year before last
this pastor was absent from his parish
for some live months, Evidently he
has not yet caught up with his work.
On Friday afternoon the Association
examined David K. Mebeula, called to
Kekaha, and approved him for settlement, and appointed the Secretary and
pastor Kalaiwaa to ordain and install
him there the following Sabbath.
In view of present pressing needs tbe
churches weie asked to make generous
offerings to tbe Hawaiian Board for the
benefit of the Kohala Girls School.
Kona is a charming region to go to
and lias as line an outlook and as wholesome air as there is in the world, and
Kona is just now very beautiful. The
orange, the collee and ohia trees are in
their loveliest green and fullest bloom.
file traveler rules in coolness along
those noble highlands, breathes scented
air and looks oil on the vast expanses
of land and water. What is needed is a
large population and a better conducted
industry. The land is there, as rich as
can be found, but if there is to be production there must be ready access to
the market. And to have this, there
must be a great deal more of actual
back-salary due him, and
road-building.
RECORD OF EVENTS.
March Ist. -Departure of the AusInilia with over 300 passengers and a full
freight. The floral decorations of tourists and Kamaainas were profuse. Mortuary report for February shows 4 7
deaths, the lowest foi ihe past five years.
2nd. Death of George Lucas Sr., an
enterprising resident of this city for the
past thirty-five years.—-Meteorological
report for last month gives 73.45 as the
average temperature, 30.033 barometer,
and a total rainfall of .'1.59 inches.
3rd. Petition of Capt. J. Ross et al,
Messrs. L. A. Thurston and E. M. to the Supreme Court to vacate the
Walsh will visit Chicago and give atten- Election of Nobles for Oahu. Reception
tion to the interests of the intended at the Palace of Admiral Brown and
Hawaiian Exhibit at the Columbian stall ol the San Francisco, —Funeral of
the late George Lucas, largely attended.
Fair.
—
—
-Sudden death of James Savidge from
heart disease.
sth.—Various aspirants for legislative
honors are being pounced upon for failure to file report of expenses of election.
Charity I.uau by the Hooulu Lahui
Society in aid of the Maternity Home,
realizing about $.'l2r). —Football match
at the League grounds between "Punahous" and "Ra//le Dazzles," in which
the former came off victors.
7th.- Arrival of steamers Oceanic and
Zambesi from the Orient.— Che fa and
other gambling dens are being run with
impunity in this city, notwithstanding
our restrictive laws.
Hth.—Drill at Palace Square of crews
of the San Francisco and Pensacola.
Arrival of S. S. Belgic tn route for Japan
and China, whereby .Sir Fdwin Arnold
pays the Paradise ol the Pacific a pop
visit. German evening entertainment
at Punahou, by Miss Hasforth s class
and others, voted a success, financially
and otherwise.— Meeting at Kawaiahao
Church of friends of Gen'l S. C. Armstrong, at which resolutions of sympathy for him in his recent illness were
adopted.
10th.~ Lunch at Central Union
Church parlors by the Ladies' Aid Society realizes $171.35.- Arrival of
steamers Monowai from the Colonies
and Mariposa from San Francisco, the
latter bringing a large number of passengers for this port.
12th.—North Hilo is entitled to the
fun of another election, the last having
been adjudged a tie. Departure of the
Pensacold for San Francisco. Healanis
beat the Kaiulants in a well contested
boat race. A I-foot snake killed on the
Oceanic wharf; supposed to come by the
Monowai. —Successful concert at Kawaiahao Church in aid of the Kauai Industrial School, netting $3(10.
loth, hire in an untenanted house
at Palama, at daylight, was fun for the
rival steam engines with their teams.
No damage to adjoining property.
17th.—Kauikeouli's birthday; St. Patrick's day; Regatta day at Pearl Kiver,
etc., etc., duly observed and thoroughly
enjoyed.—State Ball at the Palace by
Hei Majesty; a brilliant assemblage.—
A Hawaiian seaman on a departing
whaler jumps overboard, a mile and a
half from shore, and effects a safe landing at the Quarantine Station.
Isth. -Evening entertainment at Punahou by members of Miss Wing's
French class, resulted as satisfactorily
as that of the Hth inst.
19th. Auction sale of the Union
Iron Works for $02,000, subject to approval of the Court.—The Queen pays
a visit to the U. S. Flagship San Francisco. In the evening a reception and
ball took place on board, in response to
liberal invitations and elaborate preparations.
21st.-Oahu Noble Election case
—
—
�30
THE FRIEND
comes up before Judge Bickerton, occupying several days in the contest. Desertions from recruiting whalers, for the
month, have lieen more numerous than
—
pleasant.
22nd.—Arrival of the Australia with
a large party of visitors. 'Ihe U, S. S.
Iroquois arrives fiom Samoa, having
had to stop off Kauai for need. <l supplies.
—The new band stand at the Hotel
grounds was illuminated with its varicolored electric lights at 8 P.M., and introduced to the public by a combined
concert by the Hawaiian and San l-'ran
cisco bands. The hotel, grounds and
adjoining streets weiethronged with admiring listeners. 'I he musical illumin
ation was repeated a few evenings later
to another delighted throng.
24th.—The World's Fail Commission
meet and recommend the appointment
of Messrs. Thurston and Walsh as
special agents to select a site and obtain
all needed information for Hawaii's proposed exhibit at Chicago. r>.'> Chinese
recently
arrived
.
Belgic with all. "...I
fraudulent permits try Ihe habeas corpus
racket to gel into the country. — The
per
Volcano House Co. vote to increase
their capital stock.
'J.'ith : Seizure of seventeen tins ol
opium and arrest of the smuggler. Entertainment by the V's and G's at the
Y. M. C. A. Hall.
-
26th.—Concert at Kawaiahao Church
by the Kawaiahao Seminary, in .ml of
the school, drew out a delighted and ap
preciative audienoe, t.. the practical
tune of over $300.
27th.—The Claudia, arrives with the
rescued crew (seven) ol the sloop Mannna, capsized ..il the north point of Maui.
They had been in the waterovertwo
hours when their cries out of night's
darkness, fortunately li.ard on the passing steamer, obtained timely aid.
'29th.—The Australia depart! full of
passengers, as last time, with floral
decorative remembrances, if possible,
more lavish. Opinions differ as to the
wisdom of showing a readiness to meet
threatened trouble. The possession of
"sand" is admitted to be a desirable
quality, but not a lew ridicule the idea
ol exhibiting it in prepared quantity.
Kau election to be gone over again,
through voters having been registered
after the time allowed by law.
30th.—Judge Bicketton upholds the
election of Oahu's Nobles. The petitioners note an appeal. The new iron
fence upon the stone base around the
palace grounds begins to look very
effective in its coating of dark green,
tipped with gold, and gates decorated
with the coat-of-arms, in colors.
31st.— Bktne Planter makes the fine
trip of ten days from San Francisco to
this port, beating all records since 188H.
—Amateur theatrical entertainment at
the Music Hall for the benefit of local
charities.
MARINE
[April, IRnC
.
t-i'i.n S..H Francisco, i«-i Andrew Welch, Mai tn tip-.
1.
I...iv Sm Fram-M-a perl rard, Maria W M Shad*
JOURNAL.
Hal
.
. ,..
PORT OF HONOLULU.—MARCH.
i Mutler.
Ii -in S.„, I-,.,ii. i5,.., uei Australia, Mai -.I'- Mis KP
Baker, lohn II Blia», Mrs (imcral Brown, E M Bungev.
ARRIVALS.
VYDCIaiI vt Dark and wife MiuCUrk, M... Inn.
1'..,i.-.1l Mi vt.,uil Dougall, C H Eliot, Mil tloerig. th
Am »h hi VV in Bailey,
f. m San I ran.
I M Hubbell, Mn, ll.as X I:. M.-.
'1.-vs ti .in Nr. Kennedy,
M.h. '.! Am 1.1. \. H iboy, lonlUM '~
maid, la.
I K.i.i i.-i, wife, S children and
~s||,-.
t VV Mattiei
wife, I) Martin, W Maltiea
Neil
Ali
I
An, wi,
lOmosfuiNev,
bk California, Slogam,
I
maid,
Mattieason,
Mi«
Wm M
A
I
Am wh LI. Mar. lino*, fin I
Fran,
I Mm Mi r. Mi : lii.l.ler, Robi Niah ami wife, Miss M
Irwin, VI. i ~||,„ 1., >
beeiM vv
Ii
\ Ii 1..»i Norn ii. Mis X n rton II A
~ Km 5.,11
I 1.1,1, IS. ~
.:
r
ill-. kiua, V vv Simpson |r, M.s
■! \ fm Yokohama.
7 Br S S Oceanii Smith, l
'.|
Vvv
|,
■ in.(.son, <' W Smith, M.» A.is
Bis s Zambesi, 111 days fin S.. L.. 1.........
M.ss 11,-. t.i S'Su-rry, H B Sparry, E P Tibbiu,
Sperry,
mi
I:,
N
s s Belgic, fljj day. i„, San I ram r
vv
\. I i,,,-'. i .ii VI, I [l V
v.v
AM bkt s N r« tie, Hubbard, -'■■ ,1... Im Sen
Iran, [a.,
|,XI
II
Am .mi Skasit, Robinson, fm Port Townsrnd
1.. In S S Monowai (any, t! da) fm An land
Ii j.i '......ii.. Van. -. Mat 1 Mrs
<
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.
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,
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l-'l 111, IS,
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II
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~ii r.ili.t, M.v I I, E IM,
Brown
Mr Job. n,
Hi I \..i. and wife, Mi i I
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rend .iii.i wife. Mis Ba>
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X
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ilrr, I mi .'. I .in. .I I isher, Mn
i
Burll).
ii Bark. 11, Mi-- Pattel
'!
1 on, M.s Bro
drri. I. and i hil.lren. Is Howard, I I' MoAell I wile,
r Klli
h -I- Fnwiei .mil daughter, 111 obdell,
Ir, tl n 1 ii. 1.. M \ X..111, lni.l I wife, I- II
I-. I- -.
How. 11, I S I ake(, I I Kemp I.
VV I Alwaler, \i
•." USS Iroquois, fin Sam,si.,
I'riihard, WI. Speldel, VV' \ i j......I. X I. Wing, Mi.
Yin S S v.,,i,.,!,.,
II
tl.n.,fl', days fm 5.,., |
leg.
lit
Id,
Id, Mis. I ittleill
1,1
Swenson,
Purl
Tnwusend.
William
\t.
Matilda,
\m
.!.\ fm
I II I
1
Yin 1k i I.i
in. -~ii Fran. Ik .1 mill l Id ■
-<
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Era
Mermaid,
\in wh Ik
lm
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..mi.
M.v 7AM I'ri.in,
■
I '-.mi
■a
Martin llerni ilin, V I
.1 I l ovinaand *ife, V Arudl,
tmSh Aloha, I label. 24 day fm P..ri lownsend.
hiklren,
Rose,
V.n
IV
,I,
ben.
astle
wife
Howie
:.
«.... .1. im N. « i
-V
R
Wm Pettets, V
and "
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elo I
v.n brgi
Im S F.
In ii.is. mi.- I child, I o ~1.. wif. and 6 children, !■
ml,,1."s
.vi.!
V,„ l,k Ceylon, Calhoun, l'
days
Soi
ran
5.U...
and 5 liildien,
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d
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■ il. .I.iv- in.r S I' I1.,I. R..1 i,-.,.uii.- .11..1 .I.r.h,
n, V .Ie Mai.
Am
Ii Kotit
I,1,I,
s,
I"
-~,,
1..,
l,
Colden
SI
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pei
Irwin,
V.n
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in
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*~.. Ir.iini Co,
VV
Mar I KCaekim,
|a Peel.
.:. \m liktnr Planter, Ihia .I" da. from an Fran.
■i
II Or,. II Pe. k,
Mai
|*.
I-. ...ii I i.vi. I-.
M >«. i.
I. VV Irwin, Mis I. M Taber, H I
I Ball, \l. Dennett,
DEPARTURE.
,•
Iden
and
S
aife,
!I: Haj
.VI.
II Woolman, I 1
11. It. fni San Fran, is.,,
M,li. 1 \in s s Australia, II
i Louis, .n, Mn. I \I VV11. ill. ■, and i hild, Mis
vv
~
,
1
1,
in,..,h
;
i,
il.ui,
Hi i i.i
1.. I Hough. I>
Am
aula \ ~,,,.-. ASan Eraucis, o
IM. yef, O I ri. Hand, r, M.ss Eriedlund.. Hon As Wit
? km s. I. Mn •■ uoke, Peuhallow ,I
San I
~.,
..mr,
i".i st.. rage p.is-. ngei
~,,. 4
:: Vn, l,k. km, lia, Ward, hu San I
in trai
1'.1.,ii I.a k ~,.,,,
II;VI S PI
For the Colonies, |mti vt,ni|., ,si. M.v 11 I E t 'roes, wife
7 Hr S S Oceanic, Smith, foi San Francisco
.mil hitdr.
liii. an.
(i, and il'
I~,,,' II
rujei s in
Bl S S 11. Igii
■
!,,. V,l
I"
V-n bl ■ VV
Irwin, Mi I ullo. k, I.
I an a. ii 1,,-i San
I-Hu. i-<,. ~.-, \ n ti.ili;., M.v 80 i VH....U.
II 11, S S Monowai, I fm Sgi I
M.5..-,I V1,., Peebles, \l,
V,„ s s Maripu
l Holte, I'- I Uillingl
Hayward, hu 'I I
I" I' S S I'm,s.i, ,l,i. X
Peebles (3), I li.,s 1., i, vv H Bell, Wade Armstrong,
'I.
13 An, bk Colusa, Ba, I.», I
In .H-y, Mi' •■- VV.,,,1,,,('.'1. Ml ~,,-1
San Fran, ~, o.
-I
M and Mi l.ibby, 0 \ Steven I wife,
\u, l,k Sonoma, I .-, f,.r Sap Frarv
I
»|
ir
~,n.
R.
VI I' Kirhy, Ii i I B Wherton end M.ir,
H \.n wh bk Stamb .id, I V,- ii,
v;,
|l
iI. li.,
r I aihi I■'.
-. Mom I■' V
Am wh S. I. Blakrly, l-> Antii Ocean
glad.
liell, I w Bu. gey, M.- I Ruuell, Mi
Iv An, wh 1,1 Hunter, fo. v., ~,
I Ba
an.
\
VouMg
daughter, F
ami
Barnaul,
iiard,
Mi
Mi
1,-,
Ocean,
Vn. wh bk Mai
Irctl.
Id, I M Walsh, Hon I \
Mi mil M.sV,„ »l, l.k I.is Allen, !■„ Ar, v,
II
,:,
I
n.,i
'
■
'
.
ii
and wife,
i,,
km wl
vv
r
i
uid hild, I. I. Reed, wife
Am «li l,k Northern I igl.l, foi Vrcli. 0
Mi
I
1(1 Am vi, l,k Sea I'
in, Mis. I. Il.uiii.l,l. M.is.n
~:., ii Witt..,,.,, I.
Rei II Bingham and wife,
Am l.ki 1.,-, nvery, M. N. ill, Ii i an I ■
.'IN
X R 1.. in I.tor, I- M Swaney,
1!) Vn, bkl S N Castle. Hu
I ■
V VV
!.. ~. ..1 ~,,. Mil 1., 1..1V, Mis- I'
.'1 Am 1,1. Forest I lv. en, Iris-,,,, 1,,, --~., Fran,
I
II v. lull, sand «ifr. E P
'-'v.'
1 Wati .1
i
Am Mi In. I- lohn, Be, k, fo. in E. mi
if, ~, 11..
A, u.i
IS
\m vi. lik 11I vy Oavii ~,,,1 wife, II M V
W IM iarke, I II Bui ki'a
M.dcoim.
Hicks,
Am vi, l.k Andre*
I. I- Nii-I
I v.. i
u
w Beaman, Mn I M Gurntl.
Km i in |~,,.,.- vv.,,,,1, i
1,,
~,-r
ivy
M
.ii.
11. \ Water h niM
U II II M S Phea.
Blair. I uuimatt.
VI, I I vi .!'....' hildren,
'.',.
Am bkl s.. vv ildtu, ~,.'
s.m
•7 Amir,,, Bertha llollwer, fo.
EranciKO.
.tn.- Skagit, Robinson, for Kahului ami San
km
BIRTHS.
\ii, s s Vusir.,1
Houdlette, foi s.m Francisco
vv VI Ivi I-. 1,, Honolulu, Man I, Sd, u the wift •Hit
Vui bktn. Newsboy, |ohnson, foi Kahului and San I*.
11
..
M.s Kin
B. rtha Dolheer, "i days I ireka.
U Yin
•I
is Wilder, (Griffith .1
I 1.111, is. ~,
s
in,
II
Phea
am
Kauai.
in
II M
HI
17 Am «l, bkl Vn.l, m Hi. k, f.i t
Is
Yin 1,1. I iing:n,l, s, li,
days fm Sail Fran.
\m bk Andrew Wei h, Dr, *.21 da) i..,>.,„I ran
An,
tern
111
-
:
~>
....
si
~
,
,
--
~
„
...
. , . .,
'~
:
.„
~
~
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«
~
:
,.,.
Walla,
PASSENGERS.
Akklv
\l
-.
. ,,
111.K1.1 I I
lii
Emm San Francisco, per S N Castle, Marl 0, I V
Pete. ~. wifeand two children, M, I astle, Miss I.eta
Hiiblurd M.sVV I Kibbler, Miss A M Miller, H V len
kins. H II Hanks. I. I Im.iv. vv I Ordwaj
H.0.i,.
1',.,,,, s.,n Ei
-
,
*
.laughtel
Vi
-
Wailuku, Maui, March T, to the ~..r
<~-.. 11.1 I'M.
.1
daughiei.
,
MARRIAGES.
lOHNSON SI II Mil.l San h.
I
lister, Mrs S I lei jer,
residence a
v
t
I lara II hmidl,oi 11, n.,lulu
At Si kndrew's Cathedral, Honolulu.
ii UklK
i
,n, and
.
IVVIOK
is,-, uei B, kg... Mai
Samp
M.s-.
VI,. Mail
I,
I rl, ■".". ib.i.\IlaRei
I I gins Taylor tn
end Mrs .VI
M
and Ml steerage,
Sin. laii VV. n.
h I
Monowai,
In M. and Mn
M.v
Ml\(
pel
\t
Colonies,
Kohala,
Hawaii, March I,
vv
ISPKOUI.I.
I
L X Reed, Mr and Mn John Scott, Mrs E Yon I'emiisky,
In Rei I M Silver. Y. M Sproull. of Honolulu, t., Nriiir
V1... S ott, Messrs I Ait. 1,,5,,,,. iliI
istl
-i
ol
Si
w's,
VV alia r,
kn.ll
i,,K .II Reed and A Rewell; and* in steerage; ulx. 61 IWIVN klKilllli.il
At Honolulu, March T, by Ran
s;,I
foi .s.,n Fral
Aiilnii \ I an, of Honolulu, to fassma
B
eckwith
I
ILnry
Id
I.
Mai
pri Maril
11, ii ■■■ Hilo, Hawaii.
Kin
A.liillrs I wif,-, Alfred II Ackerman i wife M..
hild. Mi I
A. ktrma. lamei A Allen, M, \ Berr> and~c,,n
DEATHS.
X 1.., ii.liii.in, M.s Admiral Bn.wn, I VV
�.man In a Francisco, Feb ISth, D Speck man,
l leo I Chaaa i
wife. Cap. B Cogan, Miss Cook,
1,.,, vv Davis and wife, Cap! L) t Devol, M.s., |, 1...
~ native ■ I' >yer, 0,,..,.my (late of iheaa lila,„i>
seed -I..,,
M.ssl.-.ri, I H Eagan, Mrs Eden, [as W (iardner, ..,.•
vi OKI. II
M,- Aggie Krlly, K,-v
A. Piedmont, Cal. Feb to, W V Udricb, aged
Hogue,
i,,,,n
arid
wile,
M
I.
B
Ill„.s v\ Kirby,
ST yearsand it months, anatevt oi New Hampshire, ami
Rei VV P Kirbv, Ira F BI ,i bam, vv I
i,inn,
.i resident ~i this. Uy.
Ma ,I"''. Oswald Oliver and wife, In-... Peeblee and
11\
wife, k X Peebles, Miss Peebles, RI I Perkins, M.s I Mili.lls In Honolulu. March 1. Dennyi Rogei s N..
najd
.nils, ,i native ~i Shropshire, England, .is;r<l 3'J
I'lirl,,, and nurse Miss Phelan, L'apl W T Shore*, L'avl
l ill-nttlls.
W J Shockley, Capt A T Simmons, M,s A I Stevens, Ret
1,, Honolulu. March :i, of hesa-l diaease, lames
Walker,
A
A SAVIIM.E
it,
Mrs
f
lob,. Usborae, Mil..mil
I
son, Miss I. s
,
Wilder,
ili,
,
( apt
land and
From
,
.
-
,
< ~
-■
Waldroa, A VVh,tr
Snvidge,
apt \
I Whitesidea,
S cabin and one steerage for An, k ,I IN KM'
anil 10 in51,,,!,,,,
steerage ..ml
sun.
,
(
~,„i:it in steerage foi Sydney.
s.n, X,.,,,, ,5,,,, !„■, si. Wilder, Mai M
Im.
|~li,,
lost
;i
nativi .•! Holioluhl, aged tt yean
In Honolulu, March. Harold, mi so.. „t
ged ahoat
m Ks
Ulna, daughter of Mi
j,li ~,,d Vnuir I„,k
lit 11...„.1..1„
j II" I IN-■
*
�Volume 50, No. I.|
AN ROAUD.
HAWAII
111.Mi1.1 II
11. I
page is dawned lo the interests ..I' the Hawaiian
Board ol Missions, and the Editor, appointed by tl,.
i:.,;ml I- reapon ible t... ~s. onteni ■.
I Ins
Rtv. 0. P.
Emerson,
Editor.
The last mail from the coast brought
letters from M icronesia.
(iapt. Garland reports that, till Jan.
'.Kb, they had been favored with good
weather, bill thai on that day, just as
they were making I .utaiitari, the last
hut one ot the Gilbert Islands visited by
them in their lour through ihe group,
they bad experienced an unfavorable
change.
31
THE FRIEND.
The Slti i left I Ui tat it ;ti i for Kusaie
and the west via llanaba island, On Jan.
13th. Her keel had touched coral once
or twice, bill without serious damage.
All on board wen- then well with the ex
ception of Mr. Walkup, who was sullei
ing from a cold.
Capt. Garland reports the three Hawaiian Missionaries, Revs. Lono, Maka
and Kanoho, as planning to. return in
1893, and suggests that Dr. Hyde keep
his Theological plant running night and
day, so that by that date there may be
a new supply ol missionaries on hand.
Prom Ponape we learn that Consul
Rand was received by the Spaniards
and was granted an interpreter. He is
located at Ihe colony, which is on the
north silk- of the island, tbe place which
tatbei Doane called Canaan. TheCon
sul took lodgings with a tiadei while his
house was being built.
Prom Ruk We hear that Mrs. Logan
and Miss Kinney moved into then new
school bouse- last September and thai
the work is prosperous.
News comes from Huston that Miss
Palmer is to return to Kusaie to join
Miss Hoppin, and that Miss Little has
been gi anted leave ol absence. Shewill probably come up on the Star with
Dr. and Mrs. Pease and family.
Dr. Smith writes thai "Mrs. Garland
sails from New York by the way of the
Isthmus of Panama, with her mother,
foi San PrarrcisCO, and hopes to reach
Honolulu soon aftel the first of May.
It is her expectation, as I understand,
to go down to Micronesia with her bus
band on the coming voyage." The Dr.
adds, "only one missionary, as we are
now advised, vv ill be lead)' to go down
to Micronesia by the Star: Miss Annie
E. A bell, who is to join Mrs. Logan
and Miss Kinney at Ruk. She is now
studying at Oberlin. She understands
the arrangements for the year, and expects to sail from San PrancisCO so as
to arrive in Honolulu June 2nd."
Capt. Garland writes for an ice making machine, which he has seen, one
that can at least give them cold water in
hot latitudes.
Shin.mo, Japan, that he arrived safely,
"after fifteen days of pleasant voyaging
from Honolulu.
* * 1 had sevei
al opportunities lo preach the unspeak
able love of (iod to the Japanese passen
geis while I was on board.
"There was a poor man who had lost
bis leg while he was employed by the
ol Honolulu, He
In.me to see his old
Tramway Company
was on Ins
vvav
mother. Think of his heart—who had
lost a leg and gained nothing! We
thought bun a proper subject of our
chanty and we raised nearly $43, which
will, no doubt, help him to learn some
trade.
••During the last eight years Japan
has been changed wonderfully, and I am
a kind of dreamer, anil can baldly real
ice that I have returned to my home.
During my Btaj ~t Tokio I called on
Mr. Irwin, the Hawaiian Minister, and
was treated very kindly indeed. When
on the Ttli mat. I returned to my parental home in tbe province of Shinano, the
whole village welcomed me so warmly
that I have forgotten the coldness of the
climate. On the day of my arrival we
had a party of 1.'.11 persons. Think of it!
I am still very bus) with my visitors
from morning to night, and have hardly
tune enough lo write as much as I wish.
"1 have already preached to our
villagers about Jesus Christ our Lord
an.l Savior. lam talking lo my parents
and relatives about your kindness. * *
Please accept my thanks and mv par
cuts', and give 'mv aloha nui' to all to
whom I owe the same."
Mr. Okahe was a fellow voyager to
Japan with one Win. Hammond, late ol
this city.
Rev. E. S. Timoteo, pastor of the
church at Waialua, Oahu, has lately
made a visit with the people of Wailuku,
Maui, and with very good results. The
parish was divided into districts and a
time of visitation given to each. The
get good. The subject will probably
come up at the next General meeting.
In 1890 the native church at Onomea,
Hawaii, gave its pastor leave of indefinite absence on the ground, Ist. of the
greatness of their indebtedness to him,
2nd. the smallness of the membership,
3rd. that so many have joined the Mormons.
This was the third time the
church had dismissed its pastor within
about as many years.
By the middle of I Mil the church was
practically dead. It held no meetings,
raised no money and paid no contributions. It was beyond calling a minister.
It was then that the Hawaiian Board,
unwilling to let the wotJ< utterly fail in
this weed grown parish, took it up and
placed it in charge of one of the late gradHe
uates of tbe Theological Institute.
has been there now nearly a _>ear and
has called together quite a little congregation. They furnished him with money
to buy lumber, mother Rice gave him a
kit of tools and he has built himself a
parsonage. By this means the prospect
lias been somewhat brightened for the
natives of Onomea.
This hard working pastor is in need
of a bed room-set. The Secretary would
be glad to be notified if any one has a
part or the whole of such a set to spare.
Second-hand, inexpensive pieces offur-
niture going towards the making of such
a set
will be thankfully received.
The March meeting of the Hawaii
Association began this, year at Puako on
Friday the 11th inst., and continued till
Saturday noon the l'Jth. Ten pastors
were present and three were absent All
but three of the churches were represented by delegates. The people of Puako,
undei the lead of Judge Mahuka, had
repaired their little stone meeting-house
and dressed the woodwork inside with a
fresh cat of paint. A large lanai thatched with cocoanut leaves which had been
put up for the occasion in one of the
yards, served as a kitchen and dining
carried on from morning to
of all classes and loom.
The meeting, though a short one, and
beliefs. Mr. Timoteo was accompanied
each day by a delegation of workers without an) very notable feature, was
from the Church and Young Peoples undoubtedly a helpful one to the Puako
people. For the time being they were
Christian Association.
It wiis :i house to house visitation and generous givers of their store, even to
many non chinch goers wen- conversed the precious manienie grass which the
with and stirred into church attendance. hungry horses cropped within the walls
On the second Sabbath the meeting that shut off their homesteads from the
boil,.' began to fill up, and on the third I.alien, dusty plain.
then- was still an increase of numbers.
Pastor Desha reported that the baseIt nut)' be that some such a work as ment of his parsonage had been nicely
this is needed to be done in other parish- floored and furnished with water faucets,
es, and we think we have the men to do Hooio that his meeting-house at Laupait. Perhaps not men to be set aside and hoehoe had been reroofed, and Kalino,
to be commissioned as regular evange- that he had a new and commodious
lists, but men with settlements of then parsonage costing $1000, and with but
own, whom it might be well betimes, $300 debt remaining on it. A note of
for short absences of three or four thanks was passed by the association to
weeks, to take out of their particular be given to Miss E. W. Lyons for the
parishes and commission them to act brave and successful push she made as
Rev. lire Okabe writes, Feb. 10, lS'.l'J, as evangelists to other portions of the chairman of the committee in securing
(Concluded on page 29.)
from his native place, Kasuga-Mura, field. Both they and others might thus
work
was
night among people
�[April, 1892
THE FRIEND.
32
A.
THE Y. If. €.
!.
HONOLULU. H.
This uajfe is devoted to the interests ot the Hoooluhl
Young Men s Christian Association, and the Hoard ot
Director* are responsible for its contents.
H. W. Peck,
- - -
Editor.
Monthly Business Meeting.
There were 15 members present, with
Pres. G. P. Castle in the chair.
The Treasurer, A. C. Lovekin, reports receipts for the month $fi05.70;
disbursements $352.65; leaving a balance on hand of $153.05.
The General Secretary, H. W. Peck,
reports a meeting of Committees from
the various Benevolent Societies here,
and also of some of our business men,
in the Y. M. C. A. parlors, at which
arrangements were made for systematically dealing with distress among the
unemployed. The considerable exodus
of mechanics and others has caused a
falling off in the attendance at our meetings but the interest is still maintained.
Over 1,000 newspapers and magazines,
and more that 2,000 tracts, leaflets, etc.,
have been placed aboard the whaling
fleet.
The Visitation Committee, Chairman
J. B. Bid well reports visits to 3 ships,
11 visits to the Hospital, and 13 special
sick calls. There is no serious illness
at present among any of our members.
The Entertainment Committee, Chairman F. J. Lowrey, reports an entertainment on Feb. 23, at which the Hawaiian
Camera Club kindly took part, which
netted the Association just over $150.
Other Committees presented oral reports showing routine work going on
ainment consisted of a stereopticon exhibition under the management of Mr.
Hedemann and several other members
of the Hawaiian Camera Club. Beginning with a fine presentation of the word
"Aloha" they took the audience on a
journey to most of the leading countries
of the world. Many places, long since
renowned in history were shown; among
these mention should be made of scenes
from Rome and the Holy Land. Hawaiian scenery and scenes were also
given a prominent place. Some of the
scenes representing native Hawaiians
caught in grotesque positions by the
"Kodak Fiends," caused much amusement. This part of the entertainment
which reflected much credit upon those
who managed it, was brought to a close
by the presentation of that distinctly
Hawaiian word "Pau." His Honor.
Judge S. li. Dole kindly consented to
announce and explain the different views
as presented. Mr. F. J. Lowrey, chairman of the Entertainment committee
presided during the evening, and had
good reason to congratulate himself not
only upon the success of the entertainment but also upon being able to hand
to the Finance Committee over one
hundred and fifty dollars as the net
receipts.
The following was the program:
Instrumental Duet—The Misses Hopper
Song—Kamehameha Glee Club.
Violin Solo, Ormond Wall. Song,
Miss Young. Vocal Duet, Mrs. A. Y.
Rice and Mr. Sanford Bennett. Song,
Kamehameha Glee Club. Stereopticon
exhibition, Hawaiian Camera Club.
Devotional Work.
Herewith I submit the report of the
Committee on Devotional work for the
satisfactorily.
The collection amounted to $2.75.
5 weeks just past. While the numbers,
Messrs. W. H. Spooner and W. E, as compared with recent reports, will
Herrick
bers.
Jr. were elected associate
J. Barnkt,
mem-
Recording Secretary.
Y. M. C. A. Concert.
On February 23, a very successful
M. C. A.
Hall for the benefit of the Association.
The hall which has a seating capacity of
over 300 chairs was crowded, man)' having to stand. This was due not only to
sympathy for the Association hut also to
the excellence of the entertainment provided by the Entertainment Committee
largely through the efforts of its chairman Mr. F. J. Lowrey. The first part
of the programme was musical —vocal
and instrumental. Some of our best local
talent assisted by Mrs. Rice of New
York and Mr. Bennett of San Francisco
furnished the music.
The appreciation of the audience was
shown by the hearty applause given at
the close of each rendition and by several recalls. The second part of the enterconcert was given in the Y.
show a slight
decrease, undoubtedly
caused by the large emigration of Mechanics and laborers, who as a class so
often compose the greater number of the
attendants upon our meetings; still, we
yet have numbers enough to call for all
our most earnest endeavors and zeal in
the carrying forward of our meetings,
and we trust our brethren will not leave
the work to a few willing ones, but sustain us in every possible way.
The attendance at the 6:30 p.m. Sunday Meeting has been as follows:
Feb. 21st 98; 28th 97; March 6th 96;
13th 79; 20th 71. Total 440 or an average of 88.
Friday Fvening Prayer Meeting, Feb.
19th 24; 26th 22; March 4th 22; llth.
26th; 18th 21. Total 115. Weekly average 23.
Bethel Hall Meetings have been 10 in
number with a total attendance of 495
persons giving an average of nearly 50
for each meeting. Nine persons attending this meeting have signified their intention of living a Christian life. Men
are thinking and good is being accomplished.
The Sunday afternoon Bible Class for
the 5 weeks, has ranged from 9 to 13 in
numbers, giving an average of about 12,
and we hope for good results from this
meeting.
The Sunday Morning meetings at the
Jail from 11 to 12 o'clock areThegrowing
direct
more and more in interest.
attendance has been as follows:
Feb. 21st 72; 28th 76; March 6th 80;
13th 86; 20th 76. Total 390 or an average of 78, with an average of 7 visitors
in addition. Our services are conducted
in 3 and sometimes in 4 languages and
the patient attention of our listeners betokens much interest. The singing is
heartily enjoyed, and the men in the
Corridors and around the yard often become attentive listeners, and are at times
part of the audience; and we hope for
good and permanent results to this work.
VV. C. W'l'.l DON,
Chairman Committee.
.
Mr. Fuller.
Members and friends of the V.M.C.A.
will be pleased to know that our faithful
ex-General Secretary. Mr. S. D. Fuller,
has recently sent cheering news of his
progress toward recovery of health. He
is enjoying the mountain air and pine
woods solitudes of Seiglei's Springs,
Lake County, California. He sends his
aloha to his old friends and companions
in the fight.
Chairman of Committees.
Chairman of Committees are reminded that our next monthly meeting (April)
is the last of the Y. M.C.A. year. A
full report of the year's work of your
committee is desired; so that the work
of the year may be summarized for the
Annual' Public Meeting of the following
week.
Regular Y. M. C. A. Meetings.
Sunday, 1 1-12 a.m.—Jail Service.
Sunday, 3 p.m.—Bible class in Y. M. C
A. Parlors.
Sunday, 6:30 p.m.- Gospel Praise Ser
vice in Y. M. C. A. Hall.
Sunday, 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Ser
vices in Bethel Hall.
Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Young Men's Prayer
Meeting in Y. 11. C. A. Hall.
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Services in Bethel Hall.
Topics for
Sunday Evening.
April 3—Prayer. Luke 11:5-13.
10—An Earnest Seeker. Luke 19;
1-10.
17—Unbelief the sin of Sins. John
3:17-21.
24—Am I My Brother's Keeper ?
Ezek. 33:1-11.
�3
THE FRIEND.
Death of a Noted Man of the Past.
In Cambridge, Mass., January 16th,
1892, in his 98th year, Henry Hill of
Braintree. He was born at Newburgh,
N. V., Jan. 10, 1795, soon after which
date his father's family removed to Catskill. In 1809 he became clerk for Hill
& Smith, 100 Wall Street, New York.
In 1815 he went as super-cargo to Paris,
arriving there just after the battle of
Waterloo, and traveled in England as
well as on the Continent. In 1817 he
went on business to Chili and resided in
Valparaiso four years, acting as United
States Consul for Valparaiso and Santiago. In 1821 he married Laura Porter,
daughter of Rev. David Porter D.D., of
Catskill. He was treasurer of the A. B.
C. F. M. from 1822 to 1854, for eleven
years was a member of its Prudential
Committee, and for nine years treasurer
of the American Tract Society, Boston.
In 1865 he married Miss Rhoda Stetson,
of Braintree, who survives him. He
leaves three children -Rev. Geo. E. Hill,
of Haverhill, Mass.; Richard B. Hill, of
Brooklyn, N. V.; and Mrs. Joseph B.
Leake, of Chicago. 111.
His only sister, Mrs. Eliza Hill, widow
of Rev. Rufus Anderson. D.D., preceded
him to the better land three years ago.
His illness was brief, his mind clear
to the last, and his end so peaceful that
••we thought him dying when he slept,
and sleeping when he died."—JV. Y.
Observer.
"It was during the ti easurership of
Mr. Hill, that the branch of the American Board of Foreign Missions placed
upon the Hawaiian Islands imported a
large sum of money which entered into
the circulating medium of the country.
The cause of this action on the part of
the Mission was the high fluctuating
price of exchange. This course was initiated some time in the decade of 1830
and continued until 1850.
"The price of exchange was rarely as
low as seven per cent, usually from ten
to twelve per cent, and was liable oftentimes to run up as high as twenty and
twenty-five per cent. Connected with
and dependent upon the Mission during
this period were sometimes over forty,
rarely less than that number of families.
To avoid the high and shifting price of
exchange, silver coin was packed in
strong oaken sealed Kegs and sent from
Boston by the ships and vessels of C.
Brewer & Co's line.
"Arrived at Honolulu it was originally
iced in the hands of Ladd & Co., and
mmanded the customary interest of
! Kingdom, arrangement being agreed
by them that they would be prepared
make stated payments at stated times
experience proved necessary. It was
bsequently placed in the hands ot
ewer & Co. on the same agreement.
by this procedure was reo h minimum of cost, amounting
est on the time of the ship's pasvvav of Cape H..,„. which was
I
Bhange
rarely more than six months, or one half
year at Massachusetts rates of interest'
which is seven per cent, per annum, or
three and a halfper cent, cost of exchange.
"Probably some if not considerable of
this money was in the country until the
coinage of the Kalakaua dollar and the
smaller coins into which it is divided,
and the act of the Legislature debasing
foreign silver coinage other than American swept it out of the Kingdom. Mr.
Hill resigned the treasurership of the
American Board of Missions and the
American Tract Society, Boston, when
he reached the age of seventy years,
giving as a reason, the quotation from
the Psalm of David respecting the age
allotted to humanity. He has been succeeded by James M. Gordon Esq., and
by the present Treasurer Langdon S.
Ward Esq. of Boston."
The above is communicated by a
friend. Mr. and Mrs. Hill were greatly
beloved here in the old days, for their
warm hospitality to the missionaries
when at Boston, as well as for the faithful Treasurer's attention to their orders
for supplies.
[three
hundred years ago, so that it will
fit on the nineteenth century. Why do
not our millinery establishments take
our of the garrets the coalscuttle bonnets
which your great-grandmothers wore,
and try to fit them on the head of the
modern maiden? You cannot fix up a
three hundred year creed so as to fit our
time. Princeton will sew on a little
patch, and Allegheny Seminary and
Danville Seminary will sew on other
patches, and by the time the creed is
done it will be as variegated as Joseph's
coat of many colors. Think of having
to change an old creed to make it clear
I
that all infants dying go to Heaven
am so glad that the committees are go
ing to let the babies in. Thank you.
So many of them are already in that all
the hills of Heaven look like a Sundayschool anniversary."- -T. Dc Witt Tal
mage.
!
A Sunday Bible Symposium. Last
Sunday the 27th, Central Union Church
pulpit was occupied in the morning by
the Rev. H. Bingham, who was about
to sail for the U. States for the purpose of
Bible through
carrying the Gilbert Is.
Two Happy Years in Ceylon.—In a the press. Mr. B. interested the audience
but
notice by the N. Y. Evangelist of this very deeply. He first gave a brief
of
Textual
instructive
account
book by Miss C. F. Gordon-Cumming, very
Criticism of the Greek New Testament,
occur tbe following remarks:
correc"The well developed missionary spirit1 showing how the great number of
of the Jaffna Christians is noted; a spirit tions made therein had necessitated a
which promises "to make Ceylon the lona revision of the English "Authorized
his own
of India," and the hearty co-operation be- version. He then showed why
the
Gilbert
of
the
into
N.
T.
translation
American
mistween the English and
to
a like
brought
up
needed
to
be
tongue
sionaries here is spoken of with approval.
He gave a
Miss Gordon Cumming regrets that the standard of correctness.
Salvation Army, instead of going to the brief history of his now completed transunevangebzed villages, has chosen rather lation of the Old Testament, the precious
unpacked from,
to antagonize the missionaries already manuscripts of which he
in a waterrepacked,
and
our
presence
in
on the ground, and she deplores the
new impulse given to Buddhism by the proof box, which he hoped would survive
York Bible
theosophists, and still more efficiently all perils and reach the New
by Sir Edwin Arnold. Her severest, house in safety. A duplicate copy restrictures, however, are reserved for the mains in Honolulu. Mr. Bingham
to the
English Government in ihe mutter of closed with an eloquent appeal work
of
enlist
the
in
people
to
young
liquor legislation. They have virtually
spreading
Gospel
light.
forced strong drink upon the people who
In the evening the Pastor discoursed
were not originally a drinking people.
the history of the English Bible
upon
By extending government support to
liquor dealers, they have made drinking after Tyndale's martyrdom, describing
respectable, and "have made one hun- the Coverdale. Matthew, Great, Geneva,
Douay, and Bishop's Bibles, closing
dred drunkards to one convert."
It sounds rather severely towards with the Authorized Version. The story
Edwin Arnold, to associate him with was eloquently told. It is beyond all
Theosophists. It is pitiful, though, to see question their familiarity with this
a man lending such gifts as his to infuse glorious Book, that has given the Engvitality into such a moribund faith as lish-speaking peoples their precedence
Buddhism. He passed through Honolulu among the nations.
the other day. and was presented to the
Queen, while en route to assist at some Sheridan Sikeet has recently been
great Buddhist occasion in India.
opened from King Street to the shore,
starting about one quarter of a mile thn
We subscribe heartily to the following side of Waikiki road, coming out upon
tbout Revison of the Presbyterian Con- the finished portion of the shore boulefession. We think they will get sick of vard begun by Mr. Thurston, but since
the job before they finish it.
then at a stand. The only activity now
"What a spectacle we have in our observable on the beach is that of manydenomination to-day: committees trying thousands of ducks, dibbling in the sea
to patch up an old creed made two or mud at low tide, guarded by Chinamen.
•
�THE FRIEND
CASTLE & COOKE,
ln<-or|><>rHt<><l IMI-MJ.
HARDWARE,
Oahu Railway and Land
Skipping and Commission Merchants
DEALERS
IMPORTERS AND
*"V BT 13
Depot and Offices,
34
Stkamship Company's
STEAMER "KINAU,"
ihe
fob
Round Trip, $50.
UNION IRON WORKS CO,
Engineers & Iron Founders,
The Koa.l skirts the shores of the fame.!
Queen Street,
(The r.rcj.useil Unite.l States coaling st.-i
linn, I ihe gran.leur of scenery of
which, together with the adjacent country,is conceded
l.y all the visitors, and
WM.
tourists
to
be 1111
surpassed.
and Candy Factory.
-8 5 Hotel Street£ Ih-Ik-ions lot Cream, Cakes aiui
Candies.
f
Kamiiii<s I'Al.lS ANN W|OD
-
,
Oftct 8l Furl St. Yard .or Kinj; Mkd Merchant Sts.
Roßßsti I.kwkhs, F), l.uwhKv, ('has. M. Cooke,
fjMrffyv
TITETROPOI.ITAN MEAT CO.,
No. 81 Kinp St., Honolulu, H.I.
O. J. Waller, Manager.-
SHIPPING
H. l\ mi.UNOHAM,
General Manager.
—OR
W Or. AHHI.EY,
—
I3utchert^
Snoerlntendent.
Purveyors to Oceanic and Pacific Mail Steamship
[janoi]
Companies.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., LIMITED,
CO., L'd.
Fori Street, 11..m.1u1u.
Ironmongers,
1 >«';-il«*i>. in
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
Omndeliers, Kk-ciolicrs, Lamps ami lamp Fixtures, House Furnishing Goods, Monroe'i Refrigerator*, let Chesti
Water Coolers, A/.ti. Iron Ware, Paint?., Oil* and Varnishes, 1 .nil Oil, t ylinder Oil, Powder, Shol and l apv
Maehuu loaded CsUtTtdgtl, SiKer-plateU Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plow*, Planters' Steal Ho**,
anil Otbct Agricultural I inplrmi ntS. Handles of all kinds.
Plantation Supplies of every Description.
Hart's [latent "Duplex" Hie Stuck for Pipe and 801lCatting, Manila and Sisal Kopt, Kul.lt i lltsr, Steam
Hose, Wiredx.uinl Rubber Hose, Spincter-grip, Sprinkler- an.l Sj.iinkler Stand*.
AGENTS
PACIFIC HARDWARE
Fori Sikkki, HONOLULU,
FOB
Aermoiors (Steel Windmills), Harlinan's Steel wire Ft-m c and Slrel-wiie Mat*, Nr.il'- CsUTsUt Paint*, W'llliam
Fisher's Wrought Steel Ranges, (late < ity Stone Kilter, "New Proceaa' Twist Dulls.
Hart's patent "I>uplex" Die Slocks. Hlueleard Plows, Motfau Plea World
AND FAMILY
ano Navy Contractors.
janSgyr
mid
.
OOKE,
Lumber and Building Material.
For Full Particulars apply to
•
(
lJe.-.'ir-
I'HK I.AR.-.K AM' KLstGANT
Pleasure Parties.
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Steamship Comp'y.
janB7yr
Dancing Pavilion.
HARDWARE
Agents.
SS*sSi ft r th«
Thoroughly lighted with Ki.kciru Lion is,
always ai the disposal of
SHIP CHANDLERY.
Ijanlyr)
port street, honolulu.
Remond Grove,
Ti O. HAl.l. & SON, (Limited)
Esplanade
380.
Sui.ak Factors & Commission
T EWERS k
Si cri IBD.
--
I)OX
IRWIN & CO.,
C.
Oceanic
Willi
Works:
ami
P. O.
The rolling slock of the koad is all ol the very
latest designs and patents, conducive
t<> safely and comfort.
VIENNA MODEL BAKERY,
ulite Ice Cream Parlors,
OfTKK
PEARL HARBOR,
CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS,
HONOLULU.
ima,
I...port hi'h
Wildkr's
Tickets
Plantaton.
Druggists.
kkis' Hank,
- .
Honolulu and E~wa
Importing, Jobbing and Retail
Opt. Si'kk.i
-
Secretary and Treasurer.
Auditor.
Superintendent.
Via Hilo.
Train Runs Between
HOBRON.NEWMAN4Ca.LD.
ini.s
Street."
- - King
247.
Bell Telephone 349.
Honolulu H. 1.
/
W
Mutual Telephone
INSURANCE AGENTS.
■•"•"**.
S. B. Rose,
VV. K. Allen.
Cait. J. A Kinii,
VOLCANO
AND
V
....Vice-President.
President.
W. C. Wilder,
The Popular Route to the
PLANTATION
@01
-
STEAMSHIP CO.,
J. F. Hackkeld,
IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
f\HAmT %
TyiLDER'S
G
House Furnishing Goods, Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Cutlery,
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
Chandelier-, An Goods,
ARTISTS' MATERIALS,
Picture Frames & Mouldings,
KEROSENE OIL
L) an 9
oualit y-
of the Best
�
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 (1892)
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 - 1892.04 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1892.04
-
https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/df7ddc7910fed1bb9ccea9fe0c6b6829.pdf
c84453db0cc5b39395436267219b9598
PDF Text
Text
THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, H. 1., MARCH, 1892.
-ypi. R.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
invested,
X
to Post Office.
Trust
M. WHITNEY, M. !>.,
carefully
jr«nB7yr
money
1). I).
S.
DENTAL ROOMS ON TORT ST.,
Office
En P.rewer's. Block,
h :itrance,
Hotel and Fort Streets,
Hotel Street.
|ftul/yf
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AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
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15
Volume 50.
ft MAM'I ACTUREKS OK
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THE FRIEND.
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jllll.lM
HONOLULU, H. I.
ANNUAL
FOB lr-ilt'J.
Tlii- publication, now in it- eighteenth
year, lias proved itself ■ reliable hand-1 k of reference <>n matter* Hawaiian;
conveying.an accurate knowledge of the
commercial, agricultural, political and
■octal progress of the Island*.
Orders from abroad or from '.In- other
idands attended to with promptness.
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THOS. <;. THRUM,
AiinkK-s:
Pulili-lier, Honolulu.
jan 91
�The Friend.
Number 3.
HONOLULU, H. 1., MARCH, 1892.
17
Volume 50.
The new Legislature contains a fair
number
of able and experienced men,
VSAH IN ADVANCK.
All communications and letters connected with the literary
for
Regood may be expected.
Magazines,
of
the
Hooksand
from
whom
department
paper.
view and Exchanges should be addressed "Kkv. S. X
Much
wisdom
will be needed in these
Hisiioh, Honolulu, HI
Business letters should be addressed "T. G. Tut" \i,
straitness, and of genof
days
financial
Honolulu. H. I.
uncertainty
eral
as to our dim, but not
HACK DATES WANTED.-The following
issues of Thk Friend are wanted to complete unhopeful political future.
hies, viz.: July, 1885; Jan., 1887; Feb., March,
April and June, jSSS: and June 1890. Will purWilliam
chase the same or exchange other dates therefor. Personal Reminiscences of
Tlios. G. Thrum, Manager.
Marshal
Cooper I'akkk,
<>f the Hato 1884.
1850
waiian Islands from
S. E. BISHOP,
Editor.
Rewritten and arranged by his son,
William C. Parke. 1891, pp. 107.
CONTENTS.
Election
17
Results of the Biennial
These reminiscences have especial
17
"Personal Reminiscences of W. C. Parke, etc."
17
Death of Wesley Newcomb
value as those of a man of much force
17
1Msistrous wreck of the Tamerlane
IH-lfl of character and high integrity, occupyat Kairua, Hawaii
Journal Kept
History
of
the
Hawaiian
Islands"
II
Brief
"A
*0
ing an important and confidential office
The Volcano
The ( hurch
l
'-'
during five successive reigns, and there
20
Mock Flection at Punahou
g
Work among Seamen
fore
long in view of the inner workings
Rich Men Should be Free Givers
H
22
Monthly Record of Events antl Marine Journal
of
public affairs. It is only to be regret28
Hawaiian Board
~.
M
Y. M. C. A
Cover. ted that he has not told us much more
Help for General Armstrong
Death of the Bishop of Olba
" of what he was so intimately acquainted
with. Most of the pages are in a pleasResults of the Biennial Election.
ant narrative style, and form entertainis a valuable
As was expected, the "Liberal " par- ing reading. The whole
contribution to the history of the King
ty elected six out of eight of the Repre- doin.
sentatives from Oahu. On the other
The book has been judiciously edited.
hand all five of the "National Reform '' It is very handsomely got up, in the
Nobles for Oahu were chosen by large neat style of the Cambridge University
Press.
majorities.
The "Reform" party carried everyDeath of Dr. Wesley Newcomb.
thing on Kauai. On the other islands
Of La Grippe, in Ithaca, January 25th >
the "Liberals" elected five Representatives and two Nobles. Most of the in his eighty fourth year. During his
others belong to the "Reform" party. five years residence in Honolulu from
There is thus scored an overwhelming 1850 to 1855, Dr. Newcomb was a promsuccess against the Wilcox Bush party. inent figure here. He is remembered
The latest classification of the Legis- as the father-in-law of the eminent Dr.
lature of 1892 estimates 23 members Hillebrand, also as a leading member ot
as Reform, 3 as Independent, and 8 as the noted Committee of Thirteen who
National Reform. Of Liberals there are subverted the Judd Administration. He
only 14, against 34 of more conservative became eminent as a conchologist, having while in Honolulu made a most
views.
valuable
collection of shells, subsequent
The support given to Wilcox and
enlarged
by other gatherings anil exly
Bush was almost entirely from the nachanges.
Dr. Newcomb's collection
Oahu
a
of
tives. On
great majority
finally became the property of Cornell
natives
voted
that
ticket.
This
is
the
University, near which he spent his later
greatly to be regretted, as it proves the years in superintending its increase and
native mind to be deeply impressed classification.
The widow survives him after fiftywith an unfounded belief that they are
four
years of united life, as well as one
whites
the
in
provisions
the
wronged by
son now in his fiftieth year. Als« his
of the present Constitution, as they have beloved step-daughter Mrs. Dr. Hille
been diligently taught by the inflamma- brand and her two sons, both Conner
tory appeals of their "Liberal" leaders. students at Cornell.
T'hh Kkikni, is published the hrst day of each month, at
Honolulu, II I Subscrmtion rate Two Dollars i-kk
- -
I'A(,K
..
Disastrous Wreck of the "Tamerlane."
At 12:30 a.m. of February 2d, the
whaling bark Tamerlane ran ashore at
Keonepoko on the coast of Puna, Hawaii, sixteen miles from Hilo. The
coast was a bold lava bluff over deep
water, the sea breaking upon ledges at
the base of the cliff. The ship broke up
in a short time. Nineteen men, including the third, fourth and fifth officers,
succeeded in reaching the rocks over
wreckage which had become jammed.
The other eighteen, including the captain, and first and second mates, were
lost, most of them in an attempt to leave
the ship by boats, which were swamped.
The bark was only nineteen days out
from San Francisco. The land was
supposed to be at greater distance. The
sea was somewhat rough and the weather thick. No danger was apprehended
until the ship was nearly in the act of
striking. Capt. Walter Howland, and
Mates Charles Tucker and Allen Wilber,
lost, were all from New Bedford. Only
one body was recovered by the searchers.
The rescued seamen found relief at the
neighboring ranch of Capt. Eldarts, and
by him were conveyed to Hilo, where
Vice-Consul Furneaux relieved their
necessities, and forwarded them to Honolulu.
A solemn requiem service was held in
the Hilo Foreign Church on the 7th, at
which the 19 survivors were present.
This has been the most serious marine
disaster on record in these waters, except the loss of the Kulamanu, which
disappeared with nearly 100 people, last
seen entering the Hawaiian Channel,
some thirty years ago.
It is not often that the end comes to
men in form so sudden and terrible. We
cannot help the seamen that died. What
can we do for the living sailor-men, who
face danger and death so constantly?
They need to know the Savior, and to
feel his arm around them in the parting
hour. So do we all.
The "Australian" Ballot was used
for the first time in the late election,
and gives general satisfaction, although
there were many blunders made by illiterate voters. The polling was marked
by quiet and good order.
�18
Journal
THE FRIEND
Kept at Kairua, Hawaii.
1892
rise at Hoorueroa, a considerable village * * * Arrived at Towaihae at sunset,
four miles below this place. As the ca- a distance of forty miles from Kairua.
BY REV. ARTEMAS BISHOP.
noe approached the shore the drum was Spent the evening and night with Mr.
In copying a very dilapidated journal heard to beat, and the people were seen Young. This gentleman is nearly 80
together in crowds for nearly a years of age and has resided on this islfor the Historical Society, it has seemed flocking
mile each way from the place of wor- and about 40 years. He is an Englishas if some extracts from it might be suit- ship, in order to hear the word of salva- man by birth, but followed the sea for
able for publication in these columns. tion. When he landed upon the beach several years out of Philadelphia, was in
It is possible that portions of the same where stood the school-house, he found the confidence of his employers, and exwere printed in the Missionary Herald it crowded to overflowing, while every pected to be raised soon to the command
avenue to its approach was stopped up of a vessel. His last voyage was in a
at the time. The writer of the journal
by the throng. As the house could not ship trading to the N. W. coast of Amerwas only in his third year of missionary contain one-half of them, invitation was ica and from thence to Canton. On her
service, and about thirty years of age. given for them to assemble under the return from the N. W. orders had been
Kailua, where he was stationed with shade of a large clump of kou trees, given to meet her tender, a small schoonRev. Asa Thurston until 1836, was then where the congregation being seated, er, at this island where they were to
Mr. B. addressed them with great free- touch for refreshments. The tender ara populous town of about 6000 natives, dom of speech from the words,
'Jesus rived first, and was immediately seized
and the residence of Gov. Kuakini, or Christ came into the world to save sin- by the natives and the crew all massacred except Isaac Davis. Upon the ar"John Adams." The first entry in the ners'. The closest attention was paid rival
of the ship, the schooner was conjournal is given with other portions fol- by about 1000 people to every word uttered by the preacher, which by the con- cealed to avoid detection. After trading
lowing.
"November 15, 1825.—Messrs. Thurs- tinual motion of their lips he could dis- with the natives awhile, Mr. Young obton and Bishop made an excursion to- cover to be repeated after him. In this tained liberty to go ashore and spend the
day about six miles into the country manner he successfully preached at Ka- day in viewing the country. But unexafter oranges and grape vines to plant haluu, Keauhou, Kainaliu, and
* * pectedly meeting with Isaac Davis, he
upon their land. They ascended to the to large and attentive audiences, where learned the fate of the schooner and crew.
plantation house of Gov. Adams, situa- the smallest number assembled could At night when he sought an opportunity
ted about half-way up the mountain up- not be less perhaps than 500. * * * to return on board, he found every canoe
"Tuesday, 22.—Mr. Ely and family prohibited from any further intercourse
on a fertile plain commanding an extensive prospect of the adjacent country having arrived to-day, we met this even- with the ship. In this distressed condiand the ocean in front. The soil here ing to form ourselves into an ordaining tion he had the pain to witness the shipfor
is a black vegetable mould, well watered council, consisting of Messrs Thurston, three days successively to stand close in
by the daily rains, capable of bearing in Bishop and Ely, when after addressing shore after him. On the third day she
the highest perfection all the tropical the throne of Grace, we proceeded to was observed to come nigher in than
fruits, and is laid out into extensive examine Mr. Whitney, a licentiate of usual, when Mr. Young made every atfields of taro, sugar cane and bananas. the Ministerial Association, with a view tempt possible to procure the means of
The air in this high region is cool and to proceed on the morrow to his ordi- returning, but in vain. The ship then
fragrant, and would be highly eligible nation. After a highly satisfactory ex- fired a gun, and standing about set her
for the situation of a summer house, amination into his experimental religion, studding-sails to the breeze, was soon
where we might retire for health and se- his knowledge in Divinity theoretical out of sight, and he saw her no more.
clusion during the warm season. We and practical, and his personal motives Young and Davis wandered from place
succeeded in procuring a sufficient quan- in view of the ministry,it was unan- to place for several years dressed in the
tity of the limbs of the orange tree and imously resolved that we proceed native habit, until at the suggestion of
of grape vines to commence an orchard on the morrow at 3 p.m., to set apart by Capt. Vancouver, Tamehameha gave
and vineyard.
prayer and laying on of hands our them land. For Mr. Young's signal serBrother
Whitney to the office and work vices to the King in his wars, he made
"Nov. 16.—This morning the brig
him a chief, and gave him his niece KaBccket arrived from Oahu. We were of a Gospel Minister among the heathen
oanaeha in marriage. This woman is
of
population
Kauai,
or
the
wherever
agreeably surprised by a visit from Mr.
still living with him and has a large
Lord
to
call
may please
him.
Whitney, who brought letters and supof children, most of whom have
family
with
plies from Oahu, together
Wednesday, 23.—Atthehourappointthe inThe above particulars I have
grown
up.
telligence that Mr. Stewart and family ed, the people assembled at the place of
received from his mouth.
just
Mr. Bishop preached to a
had some weeks before taken their leave worship.
"Thursday, 15.—Intended to have set
of the Islands to return to America by crowded audience from these words;
out this morning for Kohala, but the
shall
run
fro,
The
to
and
and
knowl'Many
England.
of
letters
we
receivway
ed announced to us the object of Mr. edge shall be increased.' The council importunity of Mrs. Young has induced
W.s visit to this Island, together with then proceeded to set apart Mr. Whitney me to spend the day at this place in
to herself
their entire approbation of the measure, by prayer and the imposition ofhands, to giving religious instruction
whole of the
viz., that of seeking ordination to the the work whereunto we confidently trust and people. Passed the
he has been called of God. Mr. Bishop morning in answering questions on exGospel ministry at our hands.*
perimental and practical religion, and in
"Sabbath, 19.—Mr. Bishop set out this offered the consecrating prayer. Mr. T.
giving advice how they might best tijrve
delivered
an
in
impressive
charge
Engmorning in a canoe to preach at the
and
worship God in their present conand
the
Mr. Ely gave
fellowship of
most important places between this and lish,
dition destitute of a spiritual guide. Mrs.
Kaawaroa, and to spend the following the churches. Throughout the whole Young and
several of her people have
night at the house of Mr. Ely to make interesting scene the utmost attention for a year or more been deeply interestarrangements with him concerning the and decorum prevailed among the aued in religious things, and greatly feel
ordination of Mr. Whitney the following dience.
their
need of some one to lead them
Tour to Hido.
Wednesday. He arrived soon after sqnforth from the labyrinth of mental dark•Rev. Samuel Whitney (father of Hon. 11. M.
"Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1825.—Sailed ness that bewilders their minds into the
Whitney,) was then in his sixth year of mission- this morning in a double canoe for To- knowledge of God's truth and salvation.
ary service as a lay teacher. Kailua was then
probably the only point where two or three or- waihae, in company with Puna, a young She repeatedly expressed to me that
dained ministers could he readily assembled for man of hopeful piety, and five others to 'God only was her teacher,' while the
an ordaining council.
people of Kairua were blessed with the
"
�THE FRIEND.
Volume 50, No. 3.]
living teachers of his words, whom they
might daily consult. As she and her
people have made great proficiency in
learning to read and write, I comforted
her with the hope that she might ere
long possess God's written word, which
might in a good measure compensate
for the want of a living teacher. In her
manner of conversing on religious subjects there is much intensity of feeling
mirrgled with true humility. Upon the
whole the word of God appears to have
influenced her heart together with some
of her people to have cordially embraced
the Savior. In the afternoon I preach
ed to a very pleasing and attentive audience in the school-house.
"Friday, 16,—Set out at 2 am., for
Kohala in our double canoe. Arrived
at Mahukona at sunrise, drew our canoe
ashore, after taking some refreshment,
commenced our journey on foot across
the interior to the opposite side of the
Islands fifteen miles.
* * * At
12 o'clock arrived at the table land *
The dwelling houses and
*
farms are thickly scattered over the
whole of this most fertile region from
the sea-shore on the north to the very
summits of the interior, presenting a
more numerous population than perhaps
any other part of the island of the same
extent.
«
* *
"Saturday, 17.— * * At 4o'clock
arrived at Pololu, a deep valley under
high cultivation, and entirely surrounded by mountains, except towards the
sea. Put up with Kanae, the proprietor,
who is one of the teachers lately from
Kairua.
"Sabbath, 18.—Preached morning and
evening to a large congregation assembled in the open air. Was much
encouraged by the attention and orderly
Had some
conduct of my hearers.
sweet and precious hours apart in private
meditation. The rugged and lofty
mountain scenery enclosing us on every
side, save that washed by the ceaseless
waves of the Pacific, seemed to shut me
out wholly from the world, and lead me
to adore the Mighty hand who laid the
mountains in a balance, and takes up
the isles as a very little thing.
"In the evening during conversation I
learned some of the traditions concerning this valley which not a little diverted
my mind. As tradition reports, it was
originally the residence of Oaken and
Opapa,* the God and Goddess who
made Hawaii and all the others of this
group of islands. The story relates that
they were produced after the ordinary
manner of generation, in the order in
which they stand to each other; viz..
Hawaii the elder sister, Maui the second,
and so of the rest in order. After Opapa
had brought forth the islands, men were
then created in the same manner, she
also being the mother of men. The
first man that was made stood erect indeed, but with jointless arms, connected
to his body by a web of skin, and legs
•
* Wakea
and Papa.
joined together in the same manner.
Mawi, another deity, angry at this motionless statue, took him and broke his
legs at the ankle and knee, and tearing
the arms from the web that connected
them to his body, broke them at the
elbow and shoulder.
"But as yet he had neither fingers or
toes. Hunger impelled him to seek for
food in the mountains, where his toes
were cut out by the brambles in climbing,
and his fingers were also formed by the
sharp splinters of the bamboo while
searching with his arms for food in the
ground. By these fortuitous circumstances the human frame was perfected.
"Monday, 19.—Owing to the high and
impassable mountains between this place
and Waipio, and which here terminate
in lofty and abrupt cliffs that overhang
the sea, I found it impossible to proceed
along the shore.
* In order to
shorten our route, we ascended the
mountain that encloses the valley by an
inland and unfrequented path, which
proved extremely laborious and difficult.
» * We were obliged to crawl on our
hands and knees, and holding fast by the
grass, to pull ourselves up. * * We
ascended in a sloping direction towards
the interior. In a few hours we arrived at
a level and fertile region that extends along the foot of the mountains on our left.
We passed through several ham*lets *where
schools were established. In
three of these I had the pleasure to
preach the Gospel to considerable numbers who had never before heard it. I
likewise received several presents of
fowls and potatoes for myself and company to refresh ourselves. * * After
travelling until 8 o'clock, we concluded
to pass the night in a cave on the bordei
of a ravine called Luahine.
* We
spread down our mats and slept.
"Tuesday, 20.—Arose early and pro
ceeded. Reached Waimea about 9 a.m.
well watered and has a
*considerable
* This ispopulation.
* * I met
the people and preached to them in the
open air", there being no school-house
erected. A school, however, has just
commenced under Mauae one of our
pupils. At 11 o'clock we began to descend towards the sea on the north, when
we entered a long and tedious forest
many miles in width and almost impassable from the late rains which have formed a continual succession of muddy pools
and slippery declivities. * * We
were hospitably received at Kapulena.
Late in the evening a part of our
*company
arrived from Waipio, whither
they went the week before to await our
arrival. They brought me 40 fine fish
from a pond as a present.
"21st.—Preached to about 200 peoAfter
ple * * on the green.
breakfast continued our journey on the
upper route about four miles above the
sea to „void the deep ravines.
*
Though a highly fertile country, it is
*
19
grass grows here, except around the
scattered dwellings. *
"22nd.
* * arrived at Laupahoehoe 2p. m., weary and lame. The
wind was calm and the sea smooth. I
hired a canoe to take me to Waiakea 30
miles, but it not being ready to set off
this evening, we lay down to rest. At
11 o'clock we were awakened. I took
Puna and one of my boys to assist in
rowing, and left the remainder of the
company to follow by land. The canoe
was small and the outrigger so light that
balancing of
* * only by the nicest
our bodies as the canoe rolled upon the
swell, and by frequently bailing out the
water was our safety preserved. The
cold wind from the land soon drove me
to the oar to keep me from chilling,
where I labored incessantly all night,
and at daybreak we found ourselves just
at the entrance of the Bay.
"Byron's Bay, Dec. 2X—Arrived at the
house of Mr. Goodrich just after sunrise,
cold and wet by the sea, but after taking
a cordial, felt relieved from my oppression. Found Mr. G. and family in
health, and just removed into their new
thatched house, built by order of Kaahumanu. It stands on the west side of
the bay, about 30 rods from the beach,
upon a piece of land recently granted him
by Government. It is pleasant indeed
after many days of travel and fatigue
among the heathen, over mountains and
vallies, exposed to storms by day and
vermin at night, to repose once more in
the bosom of friendship and Christian
Society.
-"Sabbath, 25.—Preached morning and
evening at the usual place of worship.
The house was filled and good attention
given in general to the word. But it is
to be regretted that no better example is
set, and no more countenance given to
religious things by Koahou the chief at
this place. He still retains three wives,
and revels in all the abominations of
heathenism; while neither he or bis people are often at church. Such an example from a principal chief has a pernicious effect upon the common people,
and accordingly there are found more
open opposers among the natives of this
place than at any other station. Still
there is much to encourage to persevering effort in maintaining this important
outpost. Schools are multiplying and
knowledge is increased. There is also
a praying circle, and a few individuals
give evidence of hopeful piety.
"Saturday, Dec. 31.—The new
church being completed, we assembled
* * to solemnly set it spart into
the service of God. * * The building
is 96 feet by 30, and was very well filled. After sermon I read a number of
regulations, which were to be observed
by the people in their attendance at
church. The whole service was intended to inspire the minds of the people with
thinly peopled, and little besides a tall a reverence for the worship of God."
*
*
* *
�20
A
Brief History of the Hawaiian
People'
by W. D. Alkxandkk. Published by
order of the Board of Education of the
Hawaiian Kingdom. American Boot
Company, pp. 3i\'and 7 maps.
This long delayed History has at last
arrived, and we are favored with a sam
pie copy. The publishers have really
done justice to the excellence of the con
tents. It is a beautiful book, outside and
within, as well as a choice piece of work,
in literary, scientific and historical merit.
The binding is tasteful, not show)'.
The paper is nice. The type is large,
open and clear. The numerous head
ings are conspicuous in antique type.
The seven maps are distinct, well colorad, and reasonably accurate. The mi
merous illustrations are carefully select
ed, and generally quite well engraved,
some of them new to us. A few of the
royal portraits are perhaps a little haul
in the expression, but all are thoroughly
recognizable. The half-dozen photo
types are very good, especially the line
portrait of her present Majesty.
The Author -for his work is no compilation -tells us that while the book is
intended for use by higher classes in our
schools, it is also a history for the bene
fit of the general public. In a rapid
survey, every paragraph has seemed to
us to bear witness to the author's industrious and original research, as well as
to his judicious selection, and severe but
skillful condensation of the immense amount of material in his hands, both old
and new.
Notwithstanding thii crowding of
material, the book is anything but haul
reading. The style is pure, easy and
entertaining. We find the book thoroughly fascinating. It seems to be
highly accurate, as well as impartial in
its treatment of facts. Noting his limitations, the author says,"A history that
aims to be both unsectaiian and non
partisan must necessarily be incomplete.
The dark side of the condition of the
people in ancient times, and of their intercourse with foreigners had to be in
great part ignored." Like all the products of the human brain, the work will
prove open to criticism, and we shall
look to take a hand ourselves in some
friendly criticism. But we have no
doubt that Alexander's Hawaiian History
will long be the standard work Km
general use and reference.
The thirty-six chapters are divided into three parts, viz., I. Prehistoric Period;
11. To the death of Kamehameba; and
111. Later History. Under the first
head are given the Physical Geography,
the Origin of the Hawaiian People, and
the Ancient Hawaiian Voyages. These
are followed by eleven valuable chapters,
involving the most laborious research,
upon the ancient customs, laws, worship,
religion, superstitions, ceremonies, festivals, arts, manufactures, amusements,
etc., etc. On these points especial credit is given to aid from Mr. J. S. Emer-
[March, 1892
THE FRIEND.
son. The whole is a compact, lucid,
and animated arrangement of Hawaiian
antiquarian lore, and a strong framework of such knowledge for the preparation ofall who desire to delve deeper in
the mine.
The reliable history of Part 11. begins
about six hundred years back, becoming
more definite from about I 150 A. I).
From the birth of Kaniehameha in 1796,
the history is in full detail. From 1810
onwards, the author has been enabled to
add materially to previous knowledge
from search of government archives and
a variety of old manuscript records.
Like advantages have copiously aided
the preparation of the Later History of
Part 111. It begins with the abolition of
Idolatry and the introduction of Christianity, and closes with the accession of
Liliuokalani, occupying fifteen chapter*.
and 176 pages, or a little more than one
half of the book.
There is a good Table of Contents,
and what is apt to be lacking, a seemingly copious Index. The work is certain
to be in great demand by general readers.
We presume that like other school books,
it will be sold at a moderate price.
Hawaiian-born resident! have cause
to be proud of such a literary product by
one ol their own number.
Father Bishop's Journal.—The portions of this journal for 1825 7 appear
in this issue. Ol especial interest to
some, will be the account of the earnest
piety and religious inquiry of Mrs. John
Young, who was the grandmother of
the late Queen Emma. Possibly the
tradition of W'akea anil Papa as reported
may present some new features. The
Involution of Man as herein described,
though "unscientific," has points of interest, especially as illustrating the action ofthe untaught Polynesian intellect.
We expect to continue the story, giving
the return trip to Koni via the Volcano
and Kau.
The Volcano is
described
as
in
a
state of unusual activity, with a single
surging lire lake 1300 feet in diameter.
Over fifty guests had registered at the
Volcano House in ten days prior to the
ISth, among whom were a large company
of tourists conducted by Mr. 11. C. Lyon.
The)' enjoyed fine weather. Both tour
ists and citizens are clamoring to have
iiie completion ofthe carriage road pushed forward with energy. One man i"
Chicago, who bad just got back from
around the globe, when asked what was
the most wonderful thing he saw, answeied promptly ami correctly "The
Volcano of Kilauea; nothing else approaches it,"
The Church.
The lovely form of (iod's own Church,
It riseth in all lands;
On mountain sides, in wooded vales,
And by the desert sands.
Though sects and factions rend the world,
Peace is its heritage;
Unchanged, though empires by it pass,
The same from age to age,
The hallowed form oar fathers built,
%
Thai hallowed form build we;
Let not one stone from its own
Removed ever be.
place
Char voices from above sound out
Then bleating on the pile;
The dead beneath support our hands
Anil succor us the while.
Yea, when we build the rising walls,
Is peace and comfort given!
Because the work is not of earth,
Bui hath its end in heaven.
Dkan Ai.iukii.
Mock Election at Punahou.
Education at Oahu College has been
very amusingly and not unprolitably supplemented by active practice in canvass.
ing and voting under the Australian
Ballot system. Zeal was great and party
spirit ran high. We hear that most ol
the students were elected by each other
to office. As a finale, Miss Mary Alexander was elected l)ueen.
General
Armstrong
has continued
to gain slowly since his return to Hampton; sits up a little, and has taken a few
steps, with support. He begins to have
l
me feeling, but no motion, in the fingof the paralyzed hand. He sleeps
well; his mind is clear; he listens to reading, and is interested to know what goes
on in the school. "He is brave and
patient as from the first, and has made
up his mind to a year off from active
participation in his own work."
ers
Mrs. Florence Williams concluded her valuable course of lectures, on
Literature and History, by one upon
Napoleon, given through Her Majesty's
kindness in the Throne Room of the
Palace, and attended by 70 or 80 ladies.
Her treatment of her topic was mainly
by a forcible and penetrating analysis
of the conqueror's motives and policy,
and while deeply interesting was instructive rather than amusing. The ladies of Honolulu have been receiving a
laige amount of stimulating intellectual
nutriment from this course ol lectures.
The Rainy Season lasted seven
weeks, giving on School street 8.25
inches in January, and 4.32 in February,
The ram seems to have been very generally distributed on Oahu, as well as the
other islands, and verdure prevails everywhere.
�Volume 50, No. .'..]
Work Among the Seamen.
The following correspondence, rela
live to the continuance rtf Kcv. Prank
N. Greeley in the work fin seamen, is
submitted to the readers of Thl Fan NO
as follows.
Under date of the 17th inst.
the following invitation was addressed
to Mr. Greeleyi
"At an impromptu gathering ol those
who are interested in the work you are
doing among the seamen, held last even
ing at the Y. M. C. A. parlors, the
following resolution was unanimously
passed: 'That we express to Mr. Greeley
our appreciation of the services he has
rendered in the past, and also our sense
of the great need of bis continuance in
such service; and, therefore, that we
ask him to remain among us, woi kin;;
independently as to the salary part, as
heretofore, but in conjunction with the
Y. M. C. A., if it may be so arranged.'
Although you statetl that you probably
could not remain longer than June next,
still the hope was expressed that by that
time the work might assume Very deli
nite shape for others to C'it) on.il you
have to go. Yours very truly." [Signed
by a representative of those interested.j
To this letter the following reply was
made:
"Honolulu, 11. 1., Feb. is, 1892.
"My Dear Brother;
"A reply to ymii esteemed favor ol
the 17th inst., giving me a report of the
action taken on Tuesday evening last,
by the gentlemen interested in my work
among the sailors, has been delayed,
with the thought and the hope that I
might feel justified in accepting toe prop
osition and remaining longer with you
But I am compelled to return answer
this morning, that circumstances do not
seem to warrant a longer sojourn heie;
and that, with my family, I must take
passage in a few days lor San Francisco,
Let me assure you, my brother, anil .ill
the gentlemen associated with you, that
personal considerations alone determine
this decision. In the welcome so cor
dially given me, in the kind words of
appreciation spoken of this <|iiiet work,
and in the promise of results which the
work itself has recently given, I have
found so much to hold me here, that
this answer is returned with genuine reluctance.
"Hoping that the renewed interest recently shown in the hundreds of sailors
who visit your port may become a permanent feature of the social anil religious life of your city, 1 am,
"Very sincerely yours,
[Signed] "Prank Norton Grebi by."
It may be ol interest to note that the
Young Men's Christian Assoi iation havt
taken the mailer in hand, and hope to
be able to g ion with much of lire work
Mr. Greeley leaves, and so till his pi ice
so far as possible, until such time as the
work may be taken up in better shape,
and a Sailors' Home established.
21
THE FRIEND.
Rich Men Should
be
Free Givers.
a.M c rthur.)
R.(BySA
simply a privilege; it is
a glory. Kvtsrj man ought tube aa godliki as possible. God is the eternal
Giver. They who cease to give vase
to be God like.
The Dead Se.i is the Dead Sea, he
cause it always takes in and never gives
out. It has grown salt and hitter. The
man w"ho refuses to give fbl t'lnisl and
for suffering men sunn becomes a dead
Giving
is
nut
man.
"Times are Hard"—very hard —in
Honolulu. The shrinkage in the sugar
business has thrown out of employment
large numbers of white mechanics. The
erection of houses anil cottages in the
city, which has been unusually active
during '91, has almost ceased. Many
workingmen are falling into destitution.
Many have left foi California and Austialia. Our citizens, themselves much
Strained, have numerous calls made upon them for charitable relief. Some
time must elapse before the Island coin
inunity has adjusted itself to the changed older of business affairs.
Men ought to give with a liberal hand
for the good of their children. Many a
man inflict* the direst wrong upon his
children when he endows them with
It is with a great sense of relief and
-uai wealth mi winch they had never
toiled. Some of these children live fail pleasure that we congratulate the United
and injurious lives, doing absolutely Stales on the entire removal of the
nothing to help their fellow men. They somewhat threatening prospect of war
ciphers m this busy, toiling, and
It is dilficult nol to
hold such nun in contempt. II the)
had In toil as then lathers did, it would
he a divine benedict urn.
The world rightly insists that a man
shall do and he something to justify Ins
claim upon the consideration and honor
nl society. It is a reproach to a man's
family, as well as a dishonor upon his
ciwn memory,
foi him to leave them
millions, while he leaves at must, but a
few thousands of his wealth to the cause
ol God and man. It is not too much to
say that such a man is not properly pre
paled tO die.
A man who refuses the claims of society may he inflicting irreparable injury
upon his own children. Whatever hurts
are
suffering world.
any part of the community hurts the entire community. A man may gay, "1
spend this money to improve the
home and the grounds about the home
of my children.'' No one will object to
this use cil'a portion of his property; but
not far from his home is an cnoinious
bog constantly emitting malarial poison:,.
Is u not equally his duly to his children
to unite with lus neighbors in draining
that hog, and thus purify the atmosphere
which they all breathe ?
Hut society abounds in moral bogs,
emitting the moat deadly poisons. Can
a man do better than to use a large
portion of his wealth in draining these
moral hogs? On this ground every
business man in every city ought to be
interested in all forma ol city mission
work. Real estate does not long keep
If Hast London
lip value in Sodom
remains a cesspool, the grandchildren
ol West London will perish in it. |If
the moral leprosy of Hawaii nci is not
mitigated by devoted Christian Work,
main children of our Christian families
will fall victims to it, as some of them
must
aie
now doing.
Ed.]
with Chili.
Monthly Record of Events.
Feb. Ist.—The mortuary report for
last month is up to the average, and
shows deaths of S3 males and 23 females,
of whom .'IS were llawaiians. Landslide
at the pali, carrying away much of the
new road. -Departure of the Australia
for San Francisco with a large passenger list.
-nil. Accidental death of a Japanese
it the pali; supposed to have happened
by the road giving way.
Meteorological
report for |anuary shows average temperature to have been 69.3; barometer
80.0 and total rainfall S.BI inches.
3rd. -Election day; first under the
Australian system. Every thing passed
off quietly, resulting in the election of
the Liberal representatives for the city
except the fist ward, which returned
Hon. W. C. Wilder. The National Kef'oim Noble ticket for the Island won by
a big majority,
Wilcox and Hush defeated their opponents in the outer
districts.—Chinese accidentally drowned
near Smith's bridge.
Ith. Arrival of 11. B. M. S. Pheasant,
from Esqiiimault, reporting a stormy
-
passage,
oth. -Body of Fred, Meatman found
on the beach at Koolau.
6th. —Annual parade of the Honolulu
Fire Department, ending with "at
homes" at the several Engine Houses.—
Arrival of the new I masted schooners
Alice Cooke from Paget Sound, and
Transit from San Francisco.
7th. Reported loss of a whaleship at
Puna, Hawaii, on the 22nd inst., No
Election returns from
particulars.
Kauai, Maui and Hawaii materially
strengthen the conservative party.
N.Y.lndependent.
Sth. Hon. VV. H. Rice is appointed
—
We see that our brother f. L. Gulick Governor of Kauai, and Hon.J.T. Baker
did ''pick his Hint and try again,'' and has similar honors for Hawaii. Maui is
hit the hull's eye or something. Any "all by her lonely."
how, he has won the first prize with his
10th.—Midnight marauders again at
nlle.
their thieving operations.—Arrival of the
�1892
THE FRIEND.
22
—
Mariposa en route for San Francisco.
Stmr. Kinau brings 19 of the shipwrecked crew of the waleship Tamerlane
which went to pieces on the Puna coast,
about 16 miles from Hilo, on the 2nd
inst., whereby the Captain, Ist and 2nd
officers and IS of the crew were drowned.
11th.—Arrival of the Gaelic from San
Francisco, en route for China. —The
Liberals hold a mass meeting at the
armory to strengthen their hopes and
pat each other on the back.
12th.--Pleasant evening reception at
Punahou by Prof, and Mrs. Hosmer, at
which Royalty and Honolulus "400"
participated.
13th. -Large land sale of His late
Majesty's estate at good full figures, by
auction. -Children's fancy dress ball at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer
in honor of the eldest daughter's birthday. "Rosebank" once before held such
a juvenile party under Wyllie's an
spices.
1 Ith. Ai i ival ol the Alameda, belated
through the mm arrival of mail and
mishap on the Union Pacific. She brings
a large number of passengers and considerable gold coin.
15th. Suicide of an invalid stranger
at the Hawaiian Hotel. Special trip of
the Claudine with the Raymond tourist
party for the volcano.
16th.- Advices from Lanai report the
death of a native and the firing of his
house at the instigation of a would-be
Kahuna. Subsequent particulars show
three murders to have been committed
and the torturing of a fourth victim with
fire brands, at which fiendish work a
whole family often persons are implicated as acting according to Kahuna
orders.
17th.—Government land sale of lots
at Makiki realize good figures as usual.
—The "Raz/.le Dazzle" foot ball team
organize to give the "Punahou's" the
exercise they have been sighing for.
18th. —The number ofChinese assault
cases recently before the Police Court
point conclusively to the existence of a
"high binder" society in our midst.—
The Bishop of Ollia experiences a stroke
of paralysis.
"19th. In spite of the stormy weather,
little Miss Alice Cooke and Capt. Penhallow held "afternoon tea" on board
the new clipper (named after the
hostess and under command of the host),
to her many little friends and their "best
friends" in honor of his birthday.
21st. —The tourist party return from
the volcano delighted with their trip;
good weather, good hotel, and considerable activity at the crater.
22nd.—Washington's birthday. Reception on board the U. S. S. Pcs nolo,
largely attended.-- Death of the Bishop
—
—
of Olba.
23rd. —An ival of Stmrs. Australia
and China from San Francisco, the for-
rousing passenger list.
Treaty negotiations reported to beat an
end for the present. Satisfactory entertainment at the Y. M. C. A. hall for the
benefit of the Association.
21th. Funeral of the late Bishop of
Olha.—The China continues her voyage
westward, taking a number ol passengers from here.
26th. Railroad excursion of the tourists to Fwa Mill, Pearl Lochs and
Remond Grove.—Organ recital at Kau
makapili, largely attended as usual.—
State dinner at the Palace.
26th.--Four whalers cruising off the
port.-Sudden death, from la grippe, of
the infant daughter of Mi. and Mrs. ('.
M. Cooke.
27th. —The tourist party indulge in a
Hawaiian luau with hula kui accompaniment.—Arrival of U. S. Flagship
Sun Francisco, from San Diego.—Mrs.
Gray's concert at the Music Hall; well
attended.
28th.- Native sailor found dead on
Fort St., another liquor victim.
liter bringing a
—
-
r'laniisNewl.aiiiei, l>l>, Miss
Mr, Perry,
leainirl
Miss IVrro Cm II Peek, Mrs Ryer, Miss Id* Somenrm,
Mr» Swell, Fl' Susseaed w,( ■*■■ Stooe, Mi* MettSmith, Miss Matt-Smith, Mis- I luislie Warden, Miss
Florence Warden, Mrs A Weaihcrwax, Mrs s I Weseasa,
M,s W.M.IUy, I. C. Vmuiii, Miss Page, an.l 20 In lllimfl.
Fran San I...ii. i5.... P r Alimarhj, Feb M l»r R W
And, nan, Mrs | S 11, shop. Miss n.lle Heauk.y, Sanford
Hewlett, F Brown, W R I ryaui, J Burke, MiaeN R Crook,
Mrs
I I I i.ivis .mil wifr, Miss bare, MissS E Easrmaii,
S X I owl. i. Miss lowlcr, Er.istlis Poet*, |r, Mrs II J
Uallagher, Mis* A B Gallagher, l> W Irwin, W l>Johnson,
Mrs A t |uil,l, Miss Itidd, I. II l.iltlcneld, Mrs l.itllcfield.
Miss Uttleneld, Edwin I. I.olidell, II C LVo* *J*d wife.
Mis F ENickwtsod I. E Nickki*, Mr* J S Patterson,
M»sin W E I'..n.:ison, Mrs A V Rice, W I. Speiilel, E A
Sparrow, Mr* I- N Tabor, W I Vrpood. R T Win*, J N
Warrington, Miss N Wallace and maid, Wm P Young,
and 27 stceiage; f)5 in tiansit.
'■
I.RI'AH Tl'H*S.
For San Fran i-ro, per Australia, Feb t Mr Holder, G.
W Is, W II Cornwall, |r, F Mundwyh-r, J J Mun
dwylar, M.s W M Craham, 3 chiMran ud maid, Mis
Wa...l and daughter, W L Oliver sad wife, Miss I lea.nan.
Mi-., Severance, Miss Paysoo, Miss Alice Sneiri, J Stuart,
l l. KlngsmiM. Is N, Mis Kitch, |..s Hymen, Mis M Phil
lips and 1 children, C I. Carter and wife, A I X Furbish,
Sirs G
For
frey.
E Boardmaa,
A Keilly,
llr E F Tucker.
I. <'~»l
I...ii. i5.,,, pei Maripoaa, Fab II -Clt;
II liet, l.ell, J W Olds, / K. M yrrs
I wife, J I.
S.ui
C
nil
Anderson an.l wile, Mrs Canav.u.o. childami maid, Mrs
Manning and chikl, R BiarUay end wire, L Spratten, Rev
T Eykyn, Luel H' Singer, W F La* ami child, II tl Rand
■Hid wife. CC Burnett, Jastltis, F M Otis, J M Harden
i. F Pei kham, Prof Adersan end wife, l> seamen ..f wrecked
wlialing berk lauieilane, as ***«rage ne***ng*r*,lid lit
111 I lilllsll.
For Yokohama end Hongkong, per Ge. tic, Feblt- Tong
Wung Wai l.uni Cluing Wa and wife. II F I.,'wisand wife,
178 Japanese and Chinese steerage
ami
121)
passengers
in
transit,
For the I uloi.ies, per Alameda, Fab It tI. Leslie, Wm
M*l iai lane, and o7 vi tiansit.
Foi San Krani i5.... pel Alden Hesse, Feb IK W It Itishop
.....I J Macardle.
r,,. San Francisco, per S. C. Allen, FebSO MrsJohnson,
Miss lohaaon and .'I itrcerage.
>i 0 "
San Francisco, pew II Diaaood, Fab SI
For
PORT OF HONOLULU.—FEBRUARY.
Schulu and wif..
For Ban Fralw i5,,., per Albert, Kel.2'.' Mrs Horn, c I.yle.
I' Meyeis and wife, Mrs Will.ur
N Campbell and son, Hr l<reel,
y, wife and son.
ARRIVALS.
and daughter, Ke. I- NI I
Yokohama,
pet I Inna Fab M H M
Hongkong,
via
For
Fab, I 11. P.. M. S Pheasant, Blair, from Raquinuult. C.illig, wile and maid, I Crocker, I' I. I'ngcr. II WordruE,
0 Am S. I. Alice Cooke, I', nl,allow, al days li. in Puccl
Mr and Mis WJ
Kiiss.ll,
A
Carter,
Mis
Raker,
F
Mr*
Is
■0in,,1.
Phillip., If Chinese and II lapal.es.- steerage and ISO liaiAm Sch Transit, Joig, tiscn, todays from San Fran, sing, is in tl.l sit.
Amhkt Amelia, Ward, Ii Pugei Sound,
Am Si ho, eania, Vance, from New Caalle.
1 Ukl W II I 11,, I, Nelson, in', day. Im San Fran.
BIRTHS.
olooira,
in S S Mariposa, liayward,,
Al llonokaa, Hawaii. Jan. 29, to the wile
II
lli S s Gaelic, Pearnc, Stjday* from San Francisco Xli KAKH. II
Hi,
of Hon W.
kard, a daughter.
It Am S S Alameda, M,„s iil .lays from San Fran.
2'J II I! M S Pheasant, Blair, from Hawaii.
In Honolulu, Feb, it, to the wife of Jas. 1..
McI.EAN.
■j:i
-\ni s s Aiistrali.. Hemdhet-, <<\ ilys i„. San 1 ran
M. 1....... a daughter,
■.■:( 1,., fm s..n Fran.
An. SS btna, s. abut v. o
HOOGS. In Honolulu, Feb. IS, to the wifeof Wm. H.
•i:. Am l.k Edward May. McClure, Ito da) 1,.. II
I loogs. a daughter.
:'ii An, bk Colusa, Backus, 21 day* from San Frandaco,
17 II S. S. San Franci* >, Rear-Admiral Urown, day* PEDDLER In this city, Feb, 19. to rag wife of Thus.
Peddler, a son.
from San I Imgo
•jh
Am bkt His, v. n, M< N. ill, Mday*lrani Sen lon. SUTHERLAND In Honolulu, Few. 17, the wife of J.
Suthcilan.l, a son.
MORGAN In tins city, Kch. M\ 1*92, to the wifeof
DEPARTURES.
James E. Morgan.
Fab I Am S S Australia, Heudrett*, for Sea Francisco.
Am l,kt Planter, l» W, ft* San liatnisio.
, An. i.kt Robert Sudden,
Uhlberg, lor San Fran via
DEATHS.
Kaliuliii.
(II \I'IN Ai w.ne, Mass., 1a... 1, ISM, Mrs S, Chapin.
Am l.ki Iraesard, s, hmidt, foi San Fran laco.
Hall, formerly principal of Viin..h.,u I'repaiaio.y School.
Sweil bk ll.tuk. -I» iv,
lor I'ogei Sound.
NEWCOMB In llhaca, Jan. 26, Wesley Newcollih, M.
11 Am S S Ma.ip 5.,, I lay waul, fur Sal. I'inn, is, o.
I)., aged -:iy.„
Am S, h Ethel Zane. Pcm i, in Him.
12 Hi S s Gaelic, Peamc. for Vokoheme.
kill lIMANN In lliis City, Eel,. 22, the Very Rev.
10 II It M S Pheasant, Hlair, l,„ kawailiae.
Hermann Kockmana, Bishop of Olbe, In the 64th year
Am I.kt John Smith, Growth, foi Sea Fram iaco.
of Ins age, a resident of these Islands since Nov. 1864.
IK Am Ilk Al.len Hesse. I.iis, for San I'l.iu, is
Otll.l.
i
In this city. Feb. 26, Dorothea I. took.-, infant
S3 Am l>k S C Allen, Thompson, f i San l-'i.l M i-i.i.
daughlel oft has. M. and Anna C. I coke, aged 6 months
22 Am bk Albert. Winding, foi 5.,„ Francisco,
days.
ami :i
Am l.kt W II llimond. Net.",, foi Sao I~,,,,, ~,
ISK.NBKRG Ai l.iluie, Kauai, Feb, 27, 1»92, Louise
23 Haw Hk Maun., Ai... Smiih. for San Fran i> a,
Isci.lieig, beloved wife of Carl lscngl»erg.
\m
Ss
f...
Yokohama
nine,
M
Seahury,
i
ft Am I.kt Maty Wiliklciilnn, Ni.ssen, I, ,r San Fran.
hrgl
lh.llglas,
llaw
for
hianii.
'19
Sen
Rcid,
Marine Journal.
1
,
'
,
, ~.
»
1.1
.
>
MARRIAGES.
McKINI.EY At San Francis,-.,, Keh. 6lh,
PASSENOERS.
George Edward Mime to Miss l.la Helen M, Kmley.
Feb. tt, at St.
HATFIELD HARPER In Honolulu, Honolulu,
AI.RIVAI s.
Allied
ihe nUthep of
Andrew* Priory, byHarper.
Isabella
Hatneid
to
I'loni San Eia.uis, ,». pet W. H
llimond, Feb I C I
Hawaii,
Prendcrgast.
ROBINS KAI'HANE At Wajnliiiiu, Kali,
lan. M, 1592, Edward Krne I Kahins to Annie Kamnlu,
Eiom I'nget Sound, pei Alice Cooke, Eel. 6 ( II Hah
of
Walohlnu.
Kuuhane
daughter
of
the
Rev.
J.
~,,k, f S I villa...
eldest
From the C-loiiies, per Marippaa, Feb 10 W tl l.cc and
I children, ■ i" fcteeraga, and 10* pn«aengers in tiansit.
From San Famiico, per Australia l.le.i.'t Mi I.' Übrechl
WANTED at the llritish
and child, ( t Bel. MnO Beckett, T H Buckm-Sam and 1
\ ic.-r,,nsulnt \ litmidsltt, respecting
Wife. Mis I'.oill,i, Hi amp!,. 11, Mr> l.eliev, A \\ hainl.cr
„l
,t-. w Cogswell, 1. n
N. S.
1,,„
I a ledwie, II H Isalpli Verrnw f Auburn, Maine,
Fowler, Ld | I ,siei. Hon .las (. I air, Mis W I' IVnnell
l-'inl ty Macrarlane of North Shrek)*, Eirgtaad.
and .bIM, Mis S A C Gam, X C l.iiahn, Mm lanhr.
t;
ji- Jiihnsttui KobtnTtSOn of Dumfries, ScotW P Hareftoo, Al i Imberg,
las 11 HaeeUo* "'.l wife, > r*ihhy
inson, IM
Miss t iern ode
and wife, L I lueiist.i-l. i, l.tn.l.
1, II M A Mills- Ii
Bet* linden. I lalcm, I ,1 Ma
John Fergus »f Charlotte Waters, South AusMohler, Miss McCuur, Miss M Mctdlile, Mrs I, X
JMitchell
tralia.
Very
and
Miss
inch-92
maid,
Mansfield,
children
Rev
2
MORSE
-
<
~
'
:
.'
.
INFORMATION
�Volume 50, No. 3.]
HAWAIIAN BQARB.
IIONOl.l"I.V, H. I.
This pag e «- devoted to ihr interests of tlie Haw.nun
Hoard of Mission-, and the Kditor, appointed l»y the
Hoard is responsihle forits contents.
Rev. 0. P* Emerson,
23
THE FRIEND.
-
Editor.
Mr. Theo. H. Davies, of the firm of
Davies •& Co., of this city, and whuis
now residing in Liverpool, England, has
again come to the help of the Hoard,
and again it is a thousand dollars.
There are those who deeply appreciate
the relief which such generosity brings.
By the kindness of the Waianae
Sugar Co., and of Mr. Alliens, the plantation manager, and of other friends, the
Waianae Church has been able to Very
materially enlarge the accommodations
of its parsonage. In place of an old
house formerly occupied by a leper, and
which has been used as an eating house
and store room, there has been erected
a very sizable structure with dining
room, pantry and kitchen. And the old,
tainted building that we used to enter
with a shudder has been removed.
It necessitated the keeping of practically two schools, one in ljueen Emma
Hall, and the other on the premises of
the Chinese Church and Y. M. C. A.
The growth of this feeling has brought
a change of method. The boys and
the girls have been brought together,
the little ones in the lower rooms of the
church ami the larger ones in the upper
rooms of the Y. M. C. A.
This has been the arrangement since
the beginning of the term, and so far
has proved entirely satisfactory. It has
the advantage of affording the girls better quarters, and also of a very material
reduction of expense, live teachers now
being able to do the work which formerly required seven.
It is not thought wise for the Hawaiian Hoard to oiler to pay the salaries of
possible missionaries who may be secured for better conduct of the native
work. We cannot do this in addition
to what we are already doing.
While the A. B. C. P. M. refuses to
help us care for strangers who have
come to us without the knowledge of the
Gospel, we believe it is ready to reopen
its all but closed work among the Hawaiians. This is it-, original mission
among us. It is ours to proclaim to the
parent Hoard our urgent need of help in
this direction, and we shall be wise if
we ask our brethren ol the native ministry to join Ul in this request, and prom
ise to any who may be sent us a warm
Welcome, and a definite, tiie,,inic relation
to the work.
We must take our share of the blame
Donations received in reply to circular
for the late outbreak on I.anai, for the
few people ol that island have for years letter sent out by the Board December
been Mt to themselves almost unvisited 16th, 1891:
Rev. 1'.. (i. Beckwito
Iimi 00
of any Christian workers.
5 00
Miss May C. Atlterton
The Maui Association appointed a
fi 00
J. Atnara, Wal.ilua
committee last year to visit this field.
II. \Y. Severance
20 (M)
Probably it may have gone once, but
S. Emerson
20 (H)
J.
Miss E. H. Snow
2 00
not oftener. We ourselves take blame
Mrs. M. s. Parker
10 00
for not having yet achieved a proposed
WilCOg
BOO 00
1 Ion. A. S.
visit. People will draw their own infer1(H) 00
lion. Wm. (i. Irwin
ences from the outbreak of their heathen
Mis. T. Coan.
10 00
Miss E. K. Bingham
ft 00
spirit of devil-worship. We draw ours,
Master E, Lyon, gave contents
and it is this, that even a native minisof his little bank
:12ft
try, lacking as it often is, and sometimes
Mrs. S. A. Oilman
ft 00
itself somewhat touched with the ele(> 00
lessic Atnara
ment of superstition, is yet a power in
Rev. C. M. Hyde, D.l)
20 00
Rev. D. Kapaii
7 00
the land for the reclamation of the peoMrs. A. O. Fothes
10 (Ml
ple from it.
1(H) 00
Messrs. (lay & Robinson
Miss Elizabeth Lyons has, with her
characteristic energy, seen the new Watmea parsonage put up and the grounds
enclosed. It is almost a case of making
bricks without straw.
This matter has been talked of for
years and a committee was appointed to
have it attended to, but no committee
did anything till Miss Lyons was made
a member and chairman at that.
Another class of people in their way
We congratulate our friend on the quite as isolated
from good influence as
accomplishment of but another of her ware those Lanai natives are some of
good works for Waimea and for the our sailors of the coast trade—nine of
native people.
these men are supporting a hula master
and kahuna. He has his pa hula (hula
The Kalapana people, Puna, Hawaii, quarters)
over a mile in B straight
certainly cannot be charged with stingi- line from not
the Post Office. One of the
ness in the way they have rebuilt their girls
he is instructing is a member of
meeting house.
one of our public schools.
A native
Three years ago as we passed by their being asked if they went to any of our
we
saw
their
old
house
of
way
worship
said, "No, the}' are wild, they
standing high up on a wall of black lava churches,
are Mormons, and one of them has been
stone looking forlornly in need of repairs. to Salt Lake
City." In connection with
It looked, too, as if it needed to be put
this hula school situated in our town
down in the midst of a more populous
the worship of the god Laka is carried
community. The condition of things on, the inspiration of his
spirit being
seemed dark for that parish. Hut they necessary to the proper and successful
resolutely went to work raising funds
prosecution of the work.
and getting bids, and they now have a
very neat and sizable structure, well
built and practically paid for. This they
The Committee on Home Evangelihave done at a cost of $22(10 without sation nominated by the Cousins Society
aid. And as I passed there a month and the Hawaiian Hoaid, and appointed
ago and heard the talk of the coffee in- by the American Hoard, for the purpose
terest and saw this new meeting house, of reintroducing foreign missionaries
I felt that life in Puna looked somewhat into these islands for labor among Hamore bearable than before.
waiian*, has disbanded and sent in their
resignations. Before disbanding it voted
For sometime past the feeling has its funds, then amounting to four thousbeen deepening in the minds of those in and dollars, to the Hawaiian Hoard,
charge of the Chinese school that the charging it to undertake to carry out the
separation of the boys from the girls was work which the committee has failed of
without sufficient reason.
doing.
*
10 (K)
Dr. A. B. I. votis
Mrs, J. P. (men
10 00
ft (HI
Miss II. K. Carpenter
00
I
I. Antala, Honolulu
His Eg. |ohn I.. Stevens
20 00
PeacedaJe Church, K. 1
128 H7
40 oo
Sunday School, K.I.
for
Knima
1'. C. Jones,
Queen
work
M)
oo
F. VY. Damon, lor Queen Ian
20 00
in.t work
T. Watci house, Sen
IftO 00
J.
ft() 00
(ieo. F. Castle
20 00
Mrs. W. I). Alexander
ft ftO
Children of !•'.. C, Damon
1,000 00
Then. II. Davits, F.sq
.(KM) 00
G. N. Wilcox
I
*:u:ih 62
W. W. Hai.i., Treasurer Hawaiian Hoard.
He hath no leisure who useth it not.
No man becomes a saint in his sleep.
'Whoever loves us in our beauty of
soul, loves us truly.
The man who bears not trial well has
no fellowship with Christ.
A lamp in your house may do you
more good than all the stars in your sky.
A scant breakfast in the morning of
life whets the appetite for a feast later
in the day.
There is a difference between what is
contrary to reason, and what is superior
to it and out of its reach.
If we had no failings ourselves we
should not take much pleasure in finding
out those of others.— Rochefoucauld.
�THE FRIEND.
24
TsHK Y. M. €. A.
-
MoNor.iu.i:, ii. 1.
This p.ißt- is dr-v.it.il to ilit* iiiii-n ,is ol tlic lliinohiht
Vp-U-f Mens Oi-istiaif \ss-.« i.il i..ti, ami the Hoard of
iJirertors are rcs|nnisilde forits otiii-nls.
H. \V. Peck,
-
-
- Editor.
Business Meeting.
In the unavoidable absence of both
Ihe President and the Vice-President,
Mr. P. J. Lowrcy was called to the chair.
About 30 members were present.
The Treasurer's report showed Receipts for the month, $333.80; Disbursements, $222.7 ft; leaving a lialance on
hand of $101.Oft.
The (ien. Secretary, Mr. Peck, in his
report says,"The feature of the month
has been the Bethel Hall meetings."
A large number have been converted,
some young men, but more ol those who
are near middle life. Several large pho
togravures of Vistas of Hawaii suitably
framed in koa wood have been hung in
the reading room, and matting has been
placed under the tables, considerably mi
proving th*j room in appearance. Mr.
Ripley reports the work of the Temperance Committee merged in that of the
Hethel Hall evangelistic meetings.
Mr. Hidwell reports the members ol
the Visitation Committee having made
14 calls at the Hospital, 31 special sick
calls, and 3 visits to the prison; 38 in all.
The Entertainment Committee report
a Y. M. C. A. benefit in the Association
Hall on the evening of the 33rd inst., at
which the Hawaiian Camera Club will
assist.
The Employment Committee's report
of very numerous applications for employment was followed by quite a full
discussion of the matter by several ol
the members. Later in the evening
this important subject was resumed.
Mr. C. M. Cooke reported a meeting
of the Finance Committee. The financial outlook seems satisfactory.
The collection amounted to $S.l.r >.
It was moved by Mr. Howen that a
new committee be formed, to be known
as "The Harbor and Shipping Commit
tee." Several of the older members
made remarks. Key. S. F. Bishop gave
us the history of the old Hethel property.
Certain documents in his possession
show that a sum of $1,000 is now held
by the "American Seamen's Friend
Society." of New York, that might possibly be obtained for special work among
sailors, such as Rev. F. N. Greely has
lately been engaged in. The resolution
was carried, and the new committee will
endeavor to get together all the informa-
tion on this subject.
It was moved by Mr. C. M. Cooke
that Mr. H. W. Peck be invited to remain with us another year as General
1892
Secretary. The motion was unani- Wm. Diggins of the Pacific Theological
Institute also deserves special mention,
mously carried.
who
interprets, into the Hawaiian lanOn motion of Mr. T. X, Walker, it
said. The Volunwas resolved that the thanks of the guage, what has been
tary attendance at these services has been
during the past month 847, thus making
an average of say 02.
The special evangelistic meetings
held in the iron building back of Castle
& Cooke's on Hethel Street, known as
"Hethel Hall," have been eighteen in all,
with a total attendance of II01), Of Ml
average of about Oft. We have solid
evidence to believe that these services
have resulted in much good. There
have been about forty (40) who have
come out grandly, and made decided expression oftheir desire and purpose to
serve G.ul, as they say, "from this time
out." All of this has been very encouraging to those interested in the work,
as, indeed*, we believe it will be to the
whole Association. Many who have
not become outspoken as to their convictions have at least, by their continued
presence, shown great interest, and we
believe the_\' have had man)' impulses for
gooti stirred within them. Men of all
ages and conditions have been touched,
and all the effort that has thus far been
made has, we believe, resulted in new
inspiration and power to the Association.
A Bible Class has been commenced
DevotionalWork.
during the past month, held in the Parlors of our building, showing our attend
The Sunday evening meetings at the ance as follows. Jan. .'slst, 1:5; Feb.
Y. M. C. A. hall for the four Sundays, 7th, II; Feb. I Ith, 15. or 42 in all. Gen.
during the month ending Feb. 18, 1893, Sec')' Peck is the leader in this instruc
have all been of a very satisfactory char- tion.
acter, showing a very stead)' attendance.
A Summary of the work, from the
The total number present was 17ft, as foregoing, shows as follows.
compared with 313 in attendance for the
Sunday evening meetings (I), atsame peiiod last year, or an average ol tendance 17ft; Spetaal meeting in See's
about 110, as compared to last year's Room (I), attendance 2ft; Services at
average of 78; thus showing an increase the Jail (I), attendance 217; Special
ol II in average for each of the four evangelistic meetings (IS), attendance
1100; Bible class (.'.), att nilanee 12.
Sundays.
The General Secretary's room has Total meetings (30), Tot d attendance
been the place of gathering for a special Hiftft. Or, in round nun !.is, say a
prayer meeting for twenty-five men, who total attendance of 2000 CO niiig within
talked with each other with much quiet the gospel presentation, diiri ; the past
freedom and animation, about the (Milist month, under the auspices ol 1,.- Y. M.
ian life, and our personal experiences in C. A.
it. It was a profitable meeting.
ISigned] Committa Devotional Work.
The Jail preaching services have
taken place On each of the four Sabbaths
General Secretary.
at II o'clock in the morning. If there
Mr. 11. W. Peck has accepted the
are any who may think that the attend
Association's
invitation to remain with
ance at these services is compulsory,
of ser
it is a mistake, and should be at once us anotbei year. His new year
1892,
and
end
1,
begin
illy
vice
J
will
as
a
of
fact
there
matter
corrected. For
are those who prefer to lie off under the June 30, 1893.
sheds reading, etc., to coming out under
the great "Umbrella tree in the open
Y. M. C. A. MEETINGS.
yard where these services are held.
Men's PrayerMeeting,Friday,7:30p.m.
These services are under tin: special
Evangelical Services, Hethel Hall,
charge of Mr. Walter C. Wcedon, Chairp.m.
man of Committee on Devotional Work, Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday,7:3o
II
a.m.
12
Meeting
Oahu
Sunday,
Jail,
and GeO. P. Castle, President of the As
Bible Class, Sunday, 15 p.m., V.M.C.A.
sociation. who, themselves, present the
Gospel Praise Service, Y. M. C. A.
gospel truths, being occasionally assisted by others. Miss I. Renwick has been Hall, Sunday, 6:30 7.18 I.M.
Monthly Husiness Meeting, Third
an exceedingly valuable and faithful assistant at the organ in this work. Mr. Thursday of each month.
Association he conveyed to Rev. F, N.
Greely for all his kindly cooperation
with the Y. M. C. A., and our regret at
his departure.
The following persons were elected
members: Hiram Purdy, Dr. J. W. Winter, John Smeaton, G. W. Burgess, W.
Sutherin, voting members; Thos. Westoby, F. S. Darling, T. H. Powers, 1".
11. Worsely, associate members; '.I in all.
The Association then took under consideration the distress among the unemployed in Honolulu. Mr. T. R. Walker
suggested that the Hawaiian Government might be memorialized and the
agents of the various lines of shipping
approach) d with a view towards preventin;; further immigration of laboring men
without means of support, at present.
On motion of Mr. C. M. Cooke, the
Hoard of Directors were instructed to
confer with the management of the van
ous benevolent societies here concerning these matters, and to take such action as seemed wise and necessary for
the relief of those without means of
Support,
J. BARNET, Rec. Sec')'.
i
�THE FRIEND.
17:3; Phil. 3:7-11.
—
influences are felt, and those puplis un- man whose life has been so well spent
dergo a training as whole human beings, as his can well look back over his years
men and women endowed with souls. spent in a noble work. It has been his
Manual training as instructed there is not just privilege to labor among the fallen.
merely the training of the hand and eye, We all believe that the key to the solv-
-13-32.
of the school gives an opportunity for and
Topics for Friday's Prayer Meeting.
March 4.—Learn of Me; Matt. 11:29.
11. What it is to Know Christ; John
18.—Walking with Christ; Luke 24:- but of the mind, for the practical work ing of the negro problem is education,
to
him has been given the key. He
25.—A question all must Answer; Matt. mental training which books connot give. has given a voice to a dumb race. He
27-22.
The moral training given by Hampton has been a late Garrison and a Lincoln
might well be adopted by our more man, carrying on the great work of
Topics for
Sunday
Evening.
March 6. —Lovest Thou Me ?
21:1.5-17; Eph. 3:14-31.
John
13.—Opportunities Neglected; Acts 17:-30-33; I Cor. 6:2.
20.—Pressing Forward; Phil. 3:7-19.
27.—Looking Homeward; Heb. 11:8-16;
Rev. 21:1-4.
Help for Gen. Armstrong and Hampton,
Enthusiastic Meeting at the
Old South.
The following extracts from the BosJournal of Dec. 16th, tell of the
meeting.
"Huston's philanthropists and those
interested in the negro and the Indian
gathered in the Old South Meeting
House Tuesday noon for the purpose of
furthering and carrying on the work
commenced by General S. C. Armstrong,
who now lies in a precarious condition,
suffering with paralysis at the Parker
House. The meeting was an enthusiastic one; one might say it was necessarily
so, because the great men whose words
from Boston's pulpits and whose sentences from ready pens will go down in
the history of the metropolis of New
England were there, and with the utmost
freedom sanctioned the work carried on
by the Hampton Institute. General
Armstrong, were he present, might well
look back over his life spent in endeavoring to educate the ignorant and exclaim,
'The hour of my success is now.'
Burning words from the lips of such
men as Phillips Hrooks, Dr. Ha c, Rev.
Samuel Hliot and Dr. G. A. Gordon,
who are strangers to Battery, heaped upon the fallen lit ro the praises of grateful
people."
Rev. Edward Everett Hale said: "The
General has done more for the reconstruction of a nation than any other
man in this country, I believe. He has
committed himself to the work in a
practical and business like way, and to
those persons who come to me soliciting
my aid for other schemes I say to
them, 'Take care of Hampton, your
own school.' I will use one expression
of (ten. Armstrong's and say that when
you send a teacher to the South or West
you send a man wlio will deal personallygwith the inhabitants, and that is what
we want."
Rev. Samuel Hliot D.D., said: "The
school takes a class of young men and
women in charge, few of whom are prepared in any way for education, and
commences to instruct them. Soon its
ton
favored schools, and which I would not
dare claim for Boston's schools, and
which exists in no way in our great
colleges. When the farewell sermon
had been preached to the class of'9l,
the thirty-three graduates, men and
women, stood up in front of the pulpit
and, in words I never shall forget pledged themselves to the service of the
Master."
Rev. S.J. BatTOWl was the next speaker. He said: "The best virtue of work
is the work itself, and let this message
be carried to the sick Principal, that of
the angel of old. 'I know thy works,
and thy love, and thy faith, and thy
service, and thy patience, and thy last
work is more than thy first.' When the
smoke of war cleared away there was a
black cloud on the horizon, and that
cloud was a race of 100,00(1 slaves, crying aloud for assistance, and General
Armstrong stepped from the front of a
regiment in blue and answered the call.
What has been put into the work is best
illustrated by what has come out of it.
The whole South feels the influence of
the Hampton Institute."
Rev. H. H. Frissell, Chaplain of the
school, spoke upon the needs of the
He said that the hardest task
school.
of all was the raising of the (15,000
with which to make the year's accounts
balance.
''We need more $70.00
scholarships, which will increase the
revenue of the school, and we want more
from churches and individuals. I hold
here the first page of a hook which will
appeal next February, entitled 'Twentytwo Yean at Hampton,' the life woi k of
the General. If you could manage to
give one of these books to those families
here in Boston who do not believe in
the work, you would be doing a great
favor."
The next speaker was Hooker T.
Washington, a pupil of the school. He
is a clean-cut negro ofabout 2ft years of
age, and surprised his listeners by his
address. His language was well chosen,
his utterance perfect, and in a well
modulated voice eloquently related the
condition of his people, their wants, his
ambitions, and softly spoke of the great
love which his class bears for Gen.
Armstrong. "We worshp him," he
said, "and when one of us workers becomes negligent, indifferent or selfish
we are supported by the thought of our
Principal laboring for the love of men."
The Rt. Rev. Phillips Hrooks said
"We are not here especially to pity
Gen. Armstrong, for I believe he is to
be congratulated more than pitied. A
:
emancipation, and by his eloquence has
melted the frozen extremes of prejudice.
The man and his work have been closely connected and by the work is shown
the man. He has accomplished the
ideal of his life."
This committee was then appointed
Dr.
to solicit funds for the Institute:
Samuel Hliot, Mr. Henry Woods, Mr.
R. H. Steams, Mrs. Mary Hemenway,
Mrs. William Claflin, Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, Mrs. Ellen F. Mason,
Mrs. E, C. Holden, Mr. Elbridge Torrey,
Rev. Edward G. Porter, Mr. Edwin 1).
Meade, Mr. Frank Wood, Mr. J. W.
Davis. The meeting adjourned at 1:30
o'clock.
DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF OLBA.
It is with hearty regret that we record
the sudden decease of the very excellent
Bishop of the Roman Catholic Church
in these Islands, a man whom we have
long known and highly respected.
"Father Hermann" as he was familiarly known before his elevation, surnamed
Koeckmann, was from the Rhine, of
German Birth. He joined the R. C.
Mission here in November, 1851. At
the death of the aged Hishop Maigret in
1881, he was promoted to the vacant
Bishopric, with the titular diocese of
"Olba" (in partibus infidelium). He
was in his 64th year.
Father Hermann for a long time ministered to the English-speaking people
of his church in Honolulu, and was most
favorably known to them and their Protestant friends. The late Rev. Artemas
Hishop very highly esteemed him, after
frequent contact with him in his often
visits to Mr. Bishop's son-in-law, during
a long sickness.
They had much friendly and good-tempered controversy.
The Hishop was struck with paralysis
on the morning of the 18th ult., and died
without farther consciousness on the
evening of the 22d. The body lay in
state in the Cathedral during Tuesday,
wearing the miter, and holding the crazier, with burning candles, and Hawaiians waving Kahilis. The funeral on
Wednesday forenoon was an imposing
one, and was attended by the state officers, Diplomatic Corps, leading citizens,
and chief representatives of the different
churches.
It must be very difficult to suitably fill
the place of a prelate so intimately acquainted with the peculiarities of his
diocese, and personally so acceptable to
all classes, including the Anglo-Saxon
and leading element.
�THE FRIEND
CASTLE & COOKE,
HARDWARE,
Incorporated 1880.
Oahu Railway and Land
Shipping and Commission Merchants
"N
B
+
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
CAPT,
J. A Kino,
VOLCANO
Depot and (Iffices,
PL A STATION
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Honolulu H. 7.
UONOLILI.
PEARL HARBOR,
(The proposed United Slates coaling
'
tion,) the grandeur of scenery of
which, together with the ndjacentcountry,ls conceded
l.y all ihe visitors, and
tourists t.i tw un-
surpassed.
T? O. HALL
cV SON, (Limited)
"tttrOßTßßfl
WITH
LARGE AND tLEUA.NI
Thoroughly lighted with ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
always at the disposal of
Pleasure Parties.
MERCHANDISE.'
B. K. DILLINGHAM,
WM. G. IRWIN &
Esplanade
380.
Ijanlyr]
CO.,
FORI STREET, HONOLULU.
Sugar
Factors & Commission Agents.
Oceanic
Steamship Comp'y.
rjr
T EWERS cV COOK.L.
I v.iVrs in
Lumber and
Building Material.
Office—B2 Fort St. Yard—cor. kiuc; and Merchant St-.
F. J. I.'.W Xl V,
lllAs M. '^OOKE.
R..HKKT LKWHks,
i:uiB7>T
ly/TETROI'OLITAN
MEAT CO.,
No. 81 King St., Honolulu, 11.1.
J.
WALLER, Manager.
SHIPPING AND FAMILY
I3utchers
Navy Contractors.
DACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'tt
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Fori- Strekt, Honolulu.
Ironmongers,
Dealer** in.
Chandeliers, Electoliers, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, House Furnishing floods, Monroe's Refrigerators, Ice Chests
Water Coolers, Agate Iron Ware, Paints, Oilsand Varnishes, ard Oil, Cylinder Oil, I'owder, Shutand Caps,
Machine-loaded Partridges, Silver-plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plow., Hanters' Steel Hoes,
and other Agr.cultural Implements, Handles of all kinds,
1
Description.
Hart's patent "Duplex" Die Slock for Pipe and Bolt Cutting, Manila and Sisal Rope, Rubber Hose, Steam
Hose, Wire-bound Rubber Hose, Spincter-grip, Sprinklers and Sprinkler Stands.
FOR
-
Purveyors to Oceanic and Pacific Mail Steamship
[janai]
Companies.
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
AGENTS
P. O. BOX
and
Superintendent.
Plantation Supplies of every
and Works:
Queen Street, -
— —
Si'RfcCKKi.s' Bank,
Importers anil
Office
OR
W G. ASHLEY,
CO., LIMITED,
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE
Op.
COT
Engineers & Iron Founders,
General Manager,
kastawi
Round Trip, $50.
jane,!
G.
For Full Particulars apply to
HARDWARE
AND GENERAL
THE
Dancing Pavilion,
AND DKALKIs'S IN
SHIP CHANDLERY,
ihk
A_. nil for tile
The rolling stock of the Road is all of the very
latest designs and patents, conducive
to safely and comfort.
g5 HOTEL STREET—
M DeKcioui Ie« Crcaun, Cakes and
'
iok
sta-
V _ andICe CandyCrea[llFactory.ParlflrS Remond Grove,
Families, Balis and WbddlIICI s iti.ii-d.
Tickets
UNION IRON WORKS
The Road skirls the shores of the famed
CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS,
HONOLULU.
dec,.
\
Via Hilo.
Plantaton.
Joliljinif ami Retail
c\Go\/
Steamship Company's
Honolulu and Ewa
Druggists.
(uniO
\HAKT
Wilder's
STEAMER "K/NAU,"
Train Runs Between
HOBRON.NEWMAN A Co., Lu.
VIENNA MODEL BAKERY,
- - King Street.
IS ny
Mutual Telephone 247.
Bell Telephone 349.
AMI
m
-
anil Treasurer.
- Secretary
Auditor.
- . . Superintendent.
The Popular Route to the
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
/^ \y
-
W. F. ALUM,
S. b. Rose,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Ini|ifli'tiiiij,
....Vice-President.
President.
YV. C. Wilder,
J. F. Hackkei.d,
House Furnishing Goods, Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Cutlery,
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
Chandeliers, Art Goods,
,lof
Carriage Paints, William G
Aermotors (Steel Windmills), Hartman's Steel-wire Fence and Steel-wire Mats, Neal'sTwist
Drills,
Fisher's Wrought Steel Ranges, Gate City Stone Filter, "New Process
Hart's patent "Duplex Die Stocks, Blueleard Plows, Moline Plow Works.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS,
Picture Frames & Mouldings,
KEROSENE OIL
the Best Ouality.
Lja n?
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Friend (1892)
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 - 1892.03 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1892.03