https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/32cefb8ce9a2cf30f1d1d6f9723b104a.pdf 593ae4d5a2a69cbfca0e7ff0511501f9 PDF Text Text 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. < : , • ,i ' ' ' • i - < ., ~ , : < 1 1 * , 1 - �, 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. , — < - > . - ... • - • ' < . ,,, .. . �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 The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (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 A name given to the resource The Friend - 1892.05 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892.05