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THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, H. I.:
JUNE, 1898.
NUMUKR C.
39
Volume 51.
W M.
I,
TA. Men
WC.to PARKE
IT'NO
M tOOQM, N .1 \«v Ii in u.
li.m.i Street, Hono'tttu, H. 1.
MANAGERS NOTICE.
CASTLE.
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THE FRIEND.
n BREWER
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GENERAL MERCANTILE
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Hawaiian Annual
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HAWAII'S YEAR OF JUBILEE.
pHARLES
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Jan9i>r
�The Friend.
JUNE, 1898.
boys in the school were perhaps as well
endowed as he with muscular strength,
but none were his match, we knew,
when prompt decision and quick action
were called for. Self reliant, he invited
and won our confidence in his ability.
Independent, manly, impetuous, yet
forbearing and magnanimous—such
EpiTOK, was the Sam Armstrong of Punahou
school.
Soon after he went from us, to study
Pad
elsewhere, there came to us the start4t
41 ling, aoul-ltirring news of the outbreak
4-J 4:1 of the Rebellion
of the uprising of a
4.1
4:144 mighty nation to maintain its integrity
44 and to rebuke
the great wrong of
d.iy of BJich month, ;i
Thk Fribho U pttbtitriwd the
Honolulu, 11. I. SubtcriotioM rata Two I'hihis pm
Yk IK IN AUVANCK.
All roiiiniiiiiiuttliins .uid letter* conne ted with the literal
drp.muie.it ol thf paper, Book*and Magazine** lor Keview and Exchange* xhould I"- addrewted "'Rkv; S. L.
I isi.or, Honolulu, H. I."
Hiisiness lattarc should be addhreaaad "T. <l. Thki m,
Honolulu. H. I."
S. K. BISHOP
-
CONTENTS.
I 'i--il<-ral ArmstrongsI '"'lie
Heliifion in P.ililit
Annual Meeting >>f Woman *1 I'.ianl
1 hurch Social
barfy Hawaiian Voyager*
Death of Hon. I. S. Walker
Death of Cape Will*
J. 1.. Stevens leave*
.
-
-
44
44
slavery.
We knew what to expect of Armstrong. He held himself to his studies
book on Hampton
4."» only to complete his college course.
Nawab of Raatpor
nis ,u.il Maria*
46 which was nearly finished. Then he
\
IHawaiian Hoard Journal
4"-4;:
offered himself to his country —not the
less bis country that he had been born
General Armstrong Gone!
in Hawaii nei and not alone. He
raised a company of his own, entering
Telegraphic news came by the Irm- the service with rank of captain. We
gafd on the '-'Mb. that Gen. S. C Arm- who knew Armstrong, knew that he
strong had passed away on May I Itb. at would make a dashing and an able
his home at Hampton. From the sud- officer. We heard of him—now leading a perilous charge, again made
denness of the event, it would seem to prisoner at Harper's
Perry, not through
have been a recurrence of the apoplectic any mismanagement of his own. Again
attack which prostrated him once before. doing noble service with a company
Awaiting further particulars, we post- made up of stragglers, his own comannihilati d. Always
pone obituary notice of this eminent and pany having been
forgetful of personal peril—a noble
greatly beloved Hawaiian. We append, soldier. At the close of the war he had
however, an admiring and affectionate risen to the rank of brigadier-general,
tribute paid to him at Punahou on and you have known him always as
Memorial Day by Prof. Albeit B. Lyons, General Armstrong.
Freely be had risked his life for his
which we copy from the Star.
country. What equilly noble object
We of Punahou should join in the could he find now in which to engage
observance iA' Memorial Day. this year. bis powers ? With his usual quick vision
with a peculiar interest. We are re- he Saw the need of the hour for humanminded by the heavy tidings that came ity. The slaves had been emancipated
to us yesterday that Punahou bad its
they must be made men; courageousrepresentatives among those who fought ly he gave his energies to this gigantic
the battles of their country in the great task single handed: how successful}',
war that was desolating America thirty the world knows. Hut the world does
years ago.
not know the strength of purpose and
When I came to Punahou to enter greatness of soul and tremendous perthe class of "sub freshmen." I found sonal .energy that were needed to acth.U there was one young man who was complish it. After such achievement
universally recognized as the leader in shall we say that he is taken prematurethe school. I soon came to admire, ly from life ? Nay, with full knowledge
myself, as every one in the school did. of the value of his life, he gave it freely
girls, I think, as well as boys, the qual- for the noblest end he could choose.
ities that gave Sam Armstrong that His is the honor due to the hero who
was what we called him his pie emi- dies on the field of battle. It is of him
nence.
Pint in his lessons that was we shall think to-day, when we join in
a matter of course, and so he himself remembering those whose lives have
seemed to think, without a practicle ot been given for those of their fellows.
vanity -what was the use of studying I wonder how many of the Punahou
if he could not thoroughly master each boys before me will, thirty years hence,
task ? First on the play ground. Other be worthy of a like crowning ?
Hl.niutV Instructing
I s. t oairaiasioncr Blounl
Oirunfham loan
kemarkabl*
44
4;'»
4.'i
4.">
NUMIIKR G.
41
HONOLULU, H. L:
Volume 51.
Politics in Religion.
It is impossible entirely to dissever
Religion and Politics, because each
deals with moral issues, and so encroaches upon the boundaries of the
other.
A conspicuous example of a very bad
and dangerous importing of politics into
religion occurs in the cases of some
Hawaiian churches who are denouncing
and trying to vote out their pastors for
expressing their support of annexation.
The ablest and best native pastors are
found in the stronger native churches
of the larger towns. Unhappily the
greatest corruption exists in these I rger
places, and those churches are sadly
corrupted. Hence while thus the great
majority of our best and ablest pastors
are annexationists because they have
the most clearly seen and keenly felt
the destructive influence of the corrupt
court, a majotity of their church members are apt to be found in sympathy
with that court and its corruptions.
Next week occurs the annual meeting
of our Evangelical Association, or
Synod. It will be remarkable if some
01 the bitter political strife which has
been raging, does not appear there.
Indeed, some protest seems unavoidable
against the shameful charges of treachery and hypocrisy poured by the royalists upon the highest and best of our
native pastors. It is our earnest hope
that a sufficiency of the wise and loving
spirit of the Master will prevail, to quell
all bitterness and to secure a just and
affectionate tolerance of each one's
diversity of opinion.
Lahaina Church, like the town, once
so populous and interesting, has become
wasted and decayed. Their veteran and
devoted pastor, one of the purest and
sweetest characters of all the Hawauans,
signed the Annexation roll. For this
offense, the late representative from
I.ahaina "Bill White" worked up a
church meeting to expel him from the
pastorate, a vote for which was carried.
This White was the (Queen's chief
henchman in working the Lottery Bill
through the Legislature, and did some
of the fiercest talking when she announced her delay in proclaiming her new
constitution.
�THK FRIKND.
42
(J tine, 1893.
WOMAN'S BOARD—ANNUAL MEETING. same
as last year, except that Mrs. A. B. discussing the probable
benefits of
Lyons takes the place of Mrs. McCully annexation.
as foreign corresponding secretary, and
No personal ill-will has been mani
The annual meeting of the woman's Mrs. E. A.
Jones, as president of the feated, except perhaps in Kaumakapili
board, which \vas held yesterday in the gleaners, is an honorary vice-president church, where the well known sentiCentral Union church was exceedingly ofthe older society. Mrs. Hyde is presi- ments of the pastor in opposition to all
interesting from beginning to end. dent. Miss Chamberlain, as vice-presi- schemes of wickedness have brought out
Meeting at 10 o'clock and not closing dent, will net during her absence in and concentrated upon him the spiteful
till after % o'clock, one might fancy the America. Mrs. S. E. Bishop is still the opposition or those who had identified
time would seem long, hut it did not ; no faithful recording secretary, and Mrs. themselves with the worst elements ol
IKrom I'.i. iln
(
~1111,1,1.
ial A.lvt-i iimt.l
showed sij;n of weariness. The
meeting was opened with the usual
devotional exercises. Mrs. Hyde, presiding, read a passage of Scripture, and
in a few earnest and appropriate winds,
gave as a motto for the coming year,
the text "Let this mind he in you
which has also in Christ Jesus." emphasizing the thought that the value of
the work accomplished was manifested
by the spirit actuating it, as witness in
the case of the widow's mite.
After prayer by Mrs. Cooke, our
honored vice-president, the reading of
There were report!
reports began.
from the secretaries, and from the
various auxiliaries, all full <>t interest, and
the treasurer's report was a revelation.
This year began as a year of financial
depression, so m making appropriation!
only $1 100 was appropriated, and yet
the receipts for the past year were
$1655.16, the disbursements $1878.07,
and there remains in the treasury
$279.0!).
In spite of hard times, the ladies have
come bravely forward with special contributions, chiefly for kintergarten work
among tile Hawaiians, Portuguese and
Chinese.
The funds of the woman's board arc
not all sent away to "Borioboolagha,"
or to Micronesia even. "The heathen
at our doors" are not overlooked. Mrs.
Emery has taken Christian cheer into
the homes of the Chinese, and the footbound women and girls are happier for
her loving ministry.
Mrs. Soares is a blessing to the Portuguese women and children, and the
various superintendents of departments
have done faithful service.
Valuable papers have been read from
time to time during the year, some
having been interesting contributions to
one
:
Hawaiian history.
At noon lunch was served, and a
number of gentlemen responded to the
invitation given to those interested in
the work of the ladies to come in and
take lunch.
The meeting was well attended
throughout the day. At least Isoladies
must have been present during the
session. An attempt to couut at lunch
time was something like counting chickens, there was such a coming and going
and such a cheery moving to and fro.
After lunch came the election of officers, the president's address, which the
ladies voted to publish in full immediate
Iy, and brief addresses from a few of the
invited guests.
The officers for the new year were the
Dillingham the equally faithful treasurer.
The monthly meetings are held from
2:30 till 4 KM., on the first Tuesday of
each month, and though they are very
well attended there is room for more,
and there must be many more ladies in
town to whom they would be enjoyable.
In behalf of the woman's board a most
cordial invitation is extended to all
ladies, either resident or visiting, to
attend these meetings.
Hawaiian character and customs, under
the idea of bringing to the front that
which was distinctively Hawaiian. Vet
this feeling of opposition originated be
fore the memorable days of January,
and has only been intensified by the
immediate present results of the change
in the gove*Anient. The political disturbance has made no material change
m the boarding schools, and any loss of
scholars on that account is so small as
to
hardly worth mentioning. Many
PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS on haw \ii.\n of be
our ladies individually support from
c.
HYDE,
work, BY MRS.
M.
one to Rye go Is in these schools. The
To those of us who are interested in financial straits which were so lianas
missionary work for Hawaiians, the sing at the beginning of the year, and
recent revolution has had more than a seemed to threaten even the continuance of the schtrols on a missionary
political significance.
We, who with clear vision can lore- basis, have been happily a veiled by
cast the future, who know the objects large donations from one who at this
desired by the leaders of this movement, time has shown himself more than ever
who are certain that the ultimate result a true benefactor ol the Hawaiian
can only be the best good of all com em people. The board ol education has
ed, can wait with patience for the full also dealt so libel.illy with the schools
fruition of our hopes. None the less art that, with the aid received in accordour deepest sympathies called forth as ance with the appropriation made by
we see the clouds and darkness around the legislature, needed repairs and imthe pathway of the poor Hawaiians, per- provements can now be made. The
plexed and irritated by the falsehoods many and frequent changes in the corps
and delusions of those who wish to mis- Of teachers in these schools give occalead them. But the Red sea and the sion for great anxiety to those who have
wilderness were stages in the progress the general management of them, for
of the people of God from Egypt, with a certain degree of acquaintance with
its idolatries and sensualities, to the the characteristics of Hawaiian* is needhigher altitudes and olive crowned sum- ful for the accomplishment of the best
mits of the promised land of Canaan.
work in the instruction and training of
The special work that in the provi the young,
The schools have done much for
deuce of God has been laid upon us this
year has been the manifestation of such themselves in the way of exhibitions.
personal interest and loving sympathy Prom everyone the report is uniformly
Vet, at the
as shall retain for those who are the true in terms of highest praise.
and tried friends of the Hawaiian people entertainments given by Kawaiahao,
their confidence and affection in the which could hardly be excelled by
midst of changes that seem to so many scholars of any race, in any communiof them only ruinous and fatal.
ty, there was a noticeable absence of
Undoubtedly a feeling of unrest and Hawaiians in the make up of the au
disquiet disturbed the churches at Inst, diences. To the regret of all interested
very much as the fall of a tree would in the advancement of Hawaiian girls,
alarm a flock of sheep. But with the the resignation ol the matron and
maintenance of good government and sewing teacher, and the lack of funds,
orderly industries the first feeling of necessitated the closing up of the girls'
alarm has passed away, and the congre- industrial home, under the managegations in the churches are beginning to ment of the Cousins' society, after two
return in their usual numbers to the years of successful operation.
A missionary spirit has been kept up
regular services of the Sabbath.
The students of the N. P. If. I. who in Kawaiahao seminary by the monthly
have been recently employed to distribute meetings of the Lima Kokua (Helping
the daily newspaper (the Kuokoa) at Hand Society), under the direction ot
first were shunned and derided by those Mrs. L. B. Coan. This society is an
who thought that the Hawaiian monar- auxiliary of our board and gives generchy was the foundation of Hawaiian ously to various departments of Christnationality. Now they are welcomed ian work.
most cordially, and the debating socie
The absence of the consecrated eleties, so popular among Hawaiians, are ment, which went out from the institute
�Vol.
51, No.
<;.]
43
TIIK FRIEND.
last year to the Gilbert Islands mission,
has been noticeably felt in the work of
the year. But the reports that havecome from the field, on the return of
the Morning Star, in regard to the pro
tnising indications of usefulness in the
labors of the new missionaries, lias
been some compensation for the loss
sustained. Rev. Mr. Lutera and wile,
who have been employed in home work
for the last two years, on account of her
health, expect to return to Apaian by
the next trip ol the Star. As a general
thing, the work of these partially edu
cated Hawaiian missionaries is effective
among the lower races to whose service they have consecrated themselves.
The number of students has been less
than ever before, and a larger propor
tion ot these than ever have been un
married. Every woman, however, that
came into the afternoon instruction for
the wives ol students brought in a child,
and all these were of about the same
age.
There have been an unusual number
of depressing incidents during the year
One hal>\ dietl and one of the women
also, in both cases Iron) the sudden
development of unsuspected brain
trouble, and one ol the students is now
at the hospital. Though the condition
of the school for the present year has
not been encouraging, yet the prospects
for the next year are that the number
of students will be largely increased and
all of the new ones so well versed in
English that hereafter some of the instruction must be given in that language,
ami a radical change in the management of the school will be effected.
Our board has this year inaugurated
a new work, ami ho ds itself responsible
for the support of a system of free kindergarten schools for children under
school age The Hawaiian kindergarten
was opened in Queen Emma ball.
February Ist, ami hasreached the limits
of its accommodations forty pupils.
The educational work is not limited,
however, to the children. The lessons
of neatness, order and courtesy are
equally effective upon the puents and
spectators who gather every afternoon
around the doors and windows, hour
after hour. 'Ihe inspiration of this
work came largely through Mr. F. W.
Damon, whose hopeful spirit in regard
to it gave us the courage to undertake
it almost solely asa work of faith.
Miss Mary Green, our special mis
sionsry in Hawaiian work, in her monthly reports, has given us glimpses into
Hawaiian homes. And we feel sure
that her ready sympathy and kindly explanations have had a softening and
—
harmonizing influence.
Mrs. Dillingham might well stand as
a representative missionary, so potent
for good has been her influence in Kaumakapili church through all these political disturbances.
The Kaumakapili
Sunday school of which she is the
suprrintendent, has maintained its
EARLY HAWAIIAN VOYAGERS.
usual number of scholars and a good
ByBN.EmM.D.
erson,
spirit has been manifested. So too the
Hui Humuhumu. or Native Women's
(l-'r.nn "Paorn t ..iiiiiktm.il A'lvrttiser."]
Sewing Society, under the charges of
assist
Mrs. Dillingham and her faithful
The paper read by Dr. N. B. Emerants. Mis. Severance, Mrs. Wm. Foster, son at the recent meeting of the HaMiss J odd and other ladies, has been
Society deserves more
steadily maintained. The hats and waiian Historical
Representing
mention.
fins made by the native women find a than passing
months
of laborithe
result
of
ready sale among the tourists whom as it does
the personal influence of these ladies ous research among ancient Hawaiian
brings to the meetings. Few realize archives, the investigation of numbers
the self sacrificing spirit shown by these of old traditions, talks with many old
ladies, who spend the whole morning chiefs as to their earliest recollections,
every Friday in this fatiguing work of and stories told them in their infancy
inspiring and maintaining the enthu by their progenitors, the paper is one of
siasm of these Hawaiian women. All tlie most valuable yet written on an al"The Anhonor to their fidelity. Another in- most unknown subject, viz
fluence for good among the Hawaiians cient History of Hawaii." While the
is the prayer meeting for women at Ka paper purports to he a description of the
waiahao church, so persistently main earlier voyages of the ancient Hawaiitamed by Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Coney and ans, it contains, in addition, much matother ladies every Friday afternoon.
ter of interest concerning the prominent
There have been several deaths persons named and the customs ot the
among the ministers of the Molokai ancient races who formerly peopled these
leper settlement.
Noticeably that of islands and those to the far south.
Then follows a description ofthe conWaiwaiole, pastor of the church; and
Lauhala, one of the first students of dition of affairs in Hawaii at that time,
showing that the line of royal chiefs
the institute.
Tlie renewal of heathenish practices had become so mixed with the plebean
among the Hawaiians, is not so much a classes by inter-marriage and otherwise
revival of superstitious belief, as it is that the royal race had become almost
the endeavor .to maintain Hawaiian extinct, and no chief with enough of the
practices and customs. But that there blood royal in his veins was considered
is a higher standard among the leading worthy to occupy the throne of Hawaii.
members of the churches is evident
It was to correct this state of affairs,
from the fact that two Hawaiian and to secure for Hawaii a ruler with
preachers have recently been deposed blue blood in his veins, that Paao, after
from the ministry, on charges duly sub a few years, made a voyage to the south,
stantiated by a nearly unanimous vote. in which he went as far as Tahiti. LoI wish I could impress upon the mem- nokaeho, a great chief and kahuna of
bers of this board the duty of special Tahiti, was Paao's choice for the posithoughtfulness and effort for the Ha- tion, but he declined in favor of Pili Kawaiian people. While we withhold not aiea, who proved an acceptable king to
from any nationality any gift or any the people of Hawaii and established
service that may be effective for their his seat of government in the valley of
spiritual welfare, we must not forget, Waipio.
After commenting on the character
we cannot forget, the paramount duty
of effort and service for the people of and influence of Paao, and the fact that
the land. Those who by their kindly it argues well for the vitality of king
welcome have made our home in these Pili's stock that twenty one generations
sunny isles so free from anxiety and after him it was capable of producing
forebodings, should receive from us such a lusty scion as Kamehameha 1.,
only such manifestations of kiiidly the paper goes on to give a history of
forbearance with inherited weaknesses, other famous navigators of that period,
and such just appreciation of their notably Paumakiia, a name of historic
many lovable qualities, as shall make celebrity, claimed as an Oahu king, and
the social atmosphere of this communi- who is said to have visited every land
ty as pleasant and attractive as the un- known to the ancients. He it is who is
said to have brought back with him from
equaled charm of its genial climate.
one of his distant voyages two white
A Church Social, the first one in priests and a white wizard.
The latter half of the paper is devoted
the new church, was held in the church
to
a description of the voyages made
parlors on May llth, on which occasion
between Hawaii and the south, extendPresident Dole presented to Pastor ing to a period about the sixteenth or
Beckwith a cane made from the old seventeenth century, after which the
bannister rail of Fort .Street Church, geographical knowledge of the Hawaiians retrograded, and their ideas became
with graceful addresses from each.
vague and mixed, and Tahiti came to
mean to them no more than any other
Opium Seizures of 440 tins have foreign country.
been made of opium smuggled in by
Dr. Emerson is to be congratulated
upon the great interest his paper has
parties on the last Australia.
:
�44
Till-: FRIEND.
aroused, and the fact that it will soon
Death of Hon. John S. Walker.
be published in pamphlet form cannot
fail to be a source of pleasure to those
Mr. Walker passed away at his resiwho were prevented from hearing the dence on the S9th, at the age of 67,
original read.
The doctor's researches extend to a having resided in Honolulu 3H years,
period as far back as the twelfth century, greatly respected in all his business
which, accepting the evidence of folk relations, and personally beloved as an
lore and traditions of the period, was an agreeable and kindly gentleman. Heera of long voyages between widely- was a
native of Scotland, having left
separated groups of islands, and of venthere
years ago. For nearly twenty
fifty
turesome expeditions in search of remote lands; an era that developed navi- veais Mr. Walker had been active in
gators whose deeds of skill and daring political life, for success in which he
would favorably compare with those of was peculiarly fitted by tact and practithe great Columbus himself.
cal judgment. He occupied many of
Commencing with the story of Kari
the highest civil offices during the reign
chiefs
ka and Tangiia, two Polynesian
who made much trouble in the southern of Kalakaua and was three times Presiachipelago some twenty five generations dent of the Legislature.
ago, and which is more than interesting
The deceased left a family of five
from the light it shed on the conditions sons
and five daughters.
of human life of that period, the doctor
goes on to state that the same spirit of
Charles Nordhoff's Misstatements.
adventure, activity and unrest which obtained at Tahiti and other islands south
Extreme indignation has been ex
of the Hawaiian, also existed in the latter, and that the earlier voyages of the pressed at the masses of untrue state
ancient Hawaiians were really under nients made in the N. Y. Herald bytaken in return for visits made them by Mr. Nordhoff, who is a writer of
their Polynesian kindred.
reputation, about affairs in these
Of the earlier navigators Dr. Kmer- wide
Ample refutations have been
Islands.
son gives priority, both in importance
and time, to Paao and his older brother, sent from here. Our columns do not
Lonopele, Samoan priests, both men of afford space to specify and refute even
authority and weight, highly skilled in the most conspicuous of those untruths.
the arts of heathen life. Paao was exSeemingly well-founded allegations
ceptionally skilled in navigation, astron- are made here, that Mr. Nordhoff is
omy and divination. Quarrels between laboring in the interest of the Sugar
these two brothers, in which each Trust to defeat Annexation, which
brought about the death of the other's would introduce a new and strong comson, resulted in Paao fitting out an im petition against their monopoly. He
mense canoe and starting in search of seems evidently to lie acting in conceit
new lands. A long, minute and highly- with Col. Claus Spreckels.
Mr. Nordinteresting description of this voyage up hoff is advanced in years, and enfeebled
Puto the final landing in the district of
in bodily strength. While his pen is
na, Hawaii, then follows. Here Paao still facile, be
appears to have so entirebuilt a temple in honor of his idol Ku- ly avoided the labor of inquiry into the
kailimoku, which he had brought with royalist fabrications which he has so
him, but afterwards fixed his residence Copiously rehashed for the Herald, as to
at Kohala, where he built the large tem- have committed a number of very disple of Mookini, the ruins of which re- reputable blunders. We should have
main to the present day.
much preferred to have avoided this
topic, but he is too notable a writer to
Death of Captain Gilbert C. Wiltse. be treated with silence. We will be
chary of passing judgment upon Mr.
Our community heard with deep re- Nordhoff's intentions, but cannot regret of the death of the late honored frain from expressing our wonder .it
let
commander of the U. S. Boston, whose the phenomenal unveracity of his
ters, which exceeds anything we rehis
forces
judicious management of
member to have been produced by a
without interference, was an important writer of repute.
element in the events of last January.
The officers and crew of the Boston
Capt. Wiltse graduated at the Naval
1859.
He
$- r towards the fund in aid of
in
participated
donated
Academy in
the fight between the Congress and the Leper Instrumental Band.
Cumberland and the Merrimac in 1861.
Our greatly esteemed fellow-citizen
He was commissioned as Captain in
Rain Walker has suffered the
Thomas
January 1885, and was 54 years of age
deep
grief
of hearing of the death of his
at the time of his death which took place
and
young
only son Clement, while at
from
conApril 26th in New York city,
school in England on the 26th of March.
gestion of the brain.
.
,>
[June, 1893.
Mr. Blount's Instructions.
On May 15th, U. S. Commissioner
Blount published the instructions which
be brought with him from President
Cleveland. Beyond the duty assigned
of ascertaining and reporting all the facts
connected with the late revolution and
the present state ofaffairs in the Islands,
together with the duty in respect to the
use of U. S. forces for the protection of
American citizens, which instructions
are substantially the same as those of
Bayard to Merrill in iHS7, there is nothing of special note. Mr. Blount appended his own intention to " refrain
from any interference between conflict
ing forces of whatever nationality for
supremacy." This, as expressed to a
reporter by President Dole is quite satis
factory to the Government and their
friends.
" It will have the effect," answered
Mr. Dole in bis quiet way, of.bracing
us up in our present position. Theie
is nothing especially new wherein the
published letter of President Cleveland
differs from what we supposed. The
letter certainly gives no hopes, to the
royalists for the restoration of the ex
Oueen. We need not look lot anything
but the best effects from the publication,
for it sets at rest many doubts in the
mind of the natives concerning Mi.
Blount's mission."
"
Ex. U. S. MinisterLS.tevJnosh
paid Ins farewell visit to President Doli
and his associates on the 22nd. Short
ami feeling addresses were exchanged.
Mr. Stevens and family sailed on the
steamer Australia on the 24th, greatly
regretted by a multitude of warm personal friends, as well as of Americans
and many others who are deeply grateful for bis earnest and patriotic sympathy in this period of trial.
We fear that the pleasure of Mr. Stevens' arrival at San Francisco will have
been mailed by the treacherous transmission and publication there of an
address a few copies of which he had
caused to be privately printed, intended
for delivery on arrival. The Printer has
offered a heavy reward for the conviction
of the person who purloined it. In that
address he has set forth the facts of our
Revolution and the relation of Hawaii
and America with clear truth and great
force. His words will live!
Mr. T. R. Marsden, as the official
concerned with Forestry, has placed
within easy reach of the public and
abundant supply of Insecticide wash,
together with easy means of applying it
to their trees.
�Vol. 51, No.
6.]
U. S. SPECIAL Commissioner Jas. H.
THK FRIEND.
45
Tin-: much beloved family of the Rev. have been saved and set at good work,
is the list of about 800 donors of scholarships in aid of those needy ones, proving how many in these days are being
educated to beneficence and happy sacwill soon follow after many years of rifices to work so near to the heart of
devoted and most capable service in the the Lord and Master.
The many friends of Hampton reeducation of the native youth of Hawaii.
joice to see in this book, evidence of the
continued power of General Armstrong
Mr. Theodore Richards, the suc- to make effective call
upon their supcessor of'Mr. Oleson, with his-wife has porters for the aid needed to carry on
arrived, prepared to take charge upon their work. It will also stimulate new
the departure of the latter. He looks enterprises in like directions.
well after his year of vacation, although
of Rampur spent a day
busy in inspection of school-work in the The Nawab
ashore at Honolulu. To us, the sight
States.
of a Hindu Prince was an interesting
novelty. A sight, graceful, neatly dress
Mr. Thomas W. Hobron supplied ed voting man, wearing a black fez, with
the Honolulu correspondence of the delicate, aquiline, darkish, Semitic face,
Call of San Francisco, about the last of soft, beaming eyes, a sweet and pleasant,
April, a new rule for our capable young somewhat feminine manner, sociable
friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hohron have and cheerful. A burly, bearded, sikh-hke
soldier in scarlet long coat and rich turgone to Chicago.
ban attended him. Some white gentlemen appeared also to be associated with
The Masonic Temple approaches him.
We tiied to conceive of this indicompletion. It will materially help in vidual as a personage, a royal being,
making Alake.i one of our most at regaided by millions of abject subjects
tractive streets of the central part of as more than half divine. Our mental
the city.
faculties failed to respond.
It was as
impossible to us, as it was said to have
A Remarkable Book About Hampton. been for his royal highness to comprehend how a queen could be living
Twenty two years work at the Hamp- dethroned among her former subjects.
ton Normal and Agricultural Institute We all have many new ideas to absorb
Records of and assimilate if we can. We fear this
at Hampton. Virginia.
Negro and Indian Graduates and ex interesting, delicate gentleman may encounter many severe shocks to his senstudents, pp. 628, with views and maps.
sibilities in crossing the American ConAfter 22 pages of most interesting in- tinent as many perhaps as we should
troductory matter, the hotly of this vol- get if admitted to observe the inner life
ume is occupied by the Records of the of his palace and harem.
UnquestionStudents "with historical and personal ably the methods of government in states
sketches ami testimony on important like his, as well as the domestic life of
race questions from within and with- people and chiefs is below even the
"semi barbaric" grade, althoug theprince
out.''
L'Si> women, and 443 men have their may exhibit abundant external polish.
history succinctly given. It reads like But what we do not know about Indian
a succession of romances.
It teems princes would fill many columns.
witli sharp short stories of arduous
struggle and noble archievment. It
constantly reveals between the lines the
inspiring personal force of the Principal
and his noble assistant which made
May Ist. The mortuary report for
such successful effort possible in the last month shows a total of 40 deaths,
sons anil the daughters of those debased of which 28 were Hawaiians. This is
and still' i mg races.
the lowest April record for several years
This is a book of facts the facts ola past. The weather record for same
great process of social healing and up- month shows 74.3 as the average temlifting, of the work of a mental and perate and 30.090 as the average barommoral hospital whence hundreds have eter reading with a total rainfall of 2.2ft
gone forth, sane, wise and strong to inches.
heal many thousands more like them3rd.—Four bids tendered today for
selves. Such a great, novel, beneficient the erection of the new Sailor's Home
work as is illustrated in this book, stands stood $15,619, $15,700, $15,996 and
The Hawaiian
in tin forefront of the developing and $15,999 respectively.
advancing beneficence of our modern Electric Co., purchase the ten years
Christianity, studying and perfecting, franchise of the government, at public
as it now seeks to do, new measures for auction, at the upset price of
of its
the relief and uplifting of the outcast gross receipts.
and fallen of every people. Only less J 4th. Capt. A. R. Walker late turnkey
inspiring than the record of those who at the Police Station is fined for permit-
Bj.oiint received on the 17th, a telegram W. B Oleson. the Principal of Kamehato San Francisco announcing his ap meha School, has sailed for San Fran
pointment to succeed Mr. Stevens as Cisco on the S. </ Wilder. Mr. Oleson
Minister. He presented himself in that
capacity and was received by the Government on the 23d.
It is generally understood that Minister Blount expects to
receive full special instructions by mail
steamer of June Ist. Mr. Blount has
already become most favorably known to
our people as a sagacious, honorable,
and friendly statesman. We regret that
his purposes forbid more than a verybrief occupancy of this Legation.
The G. A. R. De Long Post were
out in strong force in Central Union
Church Sunday eve the 20th, where
they listened to an eloquent sermon
fiom Rev. Dr. Beckwith. A large delegation of war veterans was present
with them from the Boston and Adams.
Many of the audience who had just
heard of the death of Gen. Armstrong,
felt deeply for the preacher who was
kept ignorant t f the painful intelligence until the evening's duty was
completed. Mrs. Dr. Beckwith is the
oldest sistel of the deceased, lo whom a
tribute might fitly have been rendered
at the time as was done In the Orator
Mr. VV. R. Castle, .it the Cemetery, mi
Decoration Day.
Mr. B. F. Dillingham returns here
without immediate prospect of obtaining funds for the construction of the
railway around Oahu. In January, the
Investment Insurance Corporation of
New York had guaranteed a two million
dollar loan at five per cent on twenty
year bonds, to the Oahu and Railway
Company, from the Lancashire Trust
Mortgage and Insurance Co., of London. Our revolution stopped the loan
There, is no prospect of the money until
we get a "strong protected government," whether by annexation or a protectorate, after which there will be no
difficulty.
The Hawaiian Star has been listing
and rating the politics of all persona
and corporations in these Islands who
are assessed for more than $10,00(1
each, including much the larger half of
all assessments. The result appears to
o justify the statements that nine tenths
of these larger properties are held bypersons favoring Annexation.
RECODE
F VENTS.
—
—
—
—
�46
tup:
IJ
friend.
tine,
1893.
111. Oanford, H F Dillingham, I. Farmer, H W Fincke,
14th. yueen Victoria's birthday.
pria >iht, and is
M s t.null.,inn and ion-. Win Orother, Mia* 1 X i".
MarvcH, Mi- I Murther, It N..K. It, and »H»,
again wanted to answer the Charge of Departure of Jno. L. Stevens and family Mr*
w Webb, Mr* Webb, I'i.nil OodfitT, i Bradford, W
I
offellow
Australia,
with
a
crowd
the
of
some
tins
the
by
escape
106
I. Stanley and I' ateerage; and -t-i in transit '■" ra*
permitting
Colonic*.
passi ngera,
of opium as reported previously.
I'r in tHa Colonie*, per Mon atai, May .1 I'i-' ,l Mr*
l olborne, Mi,- A 1 lo i- ti,-_ I 1:i,1,n,11, W WiU.,ll. I. A
Musical
and
Tableau
enter20th.
6th. The Gleaners give their annual
Dougla, ..ml J Ogden, and oin th« kteerag*; and IW in
entertainment at W. R. Castle's grounds, tainment at the Music Hall for the n.ui-it.
Ii .111. i- •• pel Relgic. M.'V II li nt C F
I I.nn San
benefit
of
the
Honolulu
Library proves Morton
a unique and successful lawn party,
Mi»* Carter, C'harlei I Carter, liw I Cartel
|*« Hull, I-mil Kmt\, II"'" Ki**el, I
with music by the band of Ihe flagship a veritable success, artistically and finan I apt II II Hull,
V
August
Morgan
Sinlnril
ting the escape of a
Boston, which realizes over $300,
!oh. Honolulu welcomes the first big
steamship, the Oceanic, at her wharves,
since the deepening of the bar anil harbor. Organ recital at Kaumakapili.
I oth. Ruthless tree felling on Punch
bowl meets with a vigorous protest, and
timely interference saves the remainder
to the public.
I lib. Departure of Ihe Japanese
cruiser Naniwa lor Yokohama.
13th. Arrest of the editors of Holomini and Ka Leo for libel; subsequently
released on bonds of $500 each.
14th. Death of R. C. Banilicld. the
English water color aitist, after a long
illness. Sodden death also of purser
Wilhelm, of the Mikahala. A quartet
of bicyclists make a tour ofthis island,
SO miles, within eleven boms, actual
running time.
Kith. Opening of With man's new
jewelry establishment in the modernized
store, formerly occupied by C. E.
Williams. Hon. W. R. Castle narrates
some of his observations in his recent
visit to the States at ihe Y. M. t. A.
Hall for the benefit of the W. T. C. I'
17th. Commissioner Jas. 11. Blount
succeeds Hon. J. L. Stevens as U.S.
Minister to Hawaii. Opium seizures
ex-Australia promise unusual develop
ments.
lKth. A peculiarly large .old brilliant
halo around the sun. near noon, attracts
general attention. Dr. N. B. F.merson
delivers a panel before the Hawaiian
Historical Society on ••The long voyages of the ancient Hawaiians."
19th. The Amy Turner of Brewer's
line makes the splendid trip of 109 days
from New York to this port. Annual
meeting of the Won an's Board and address by the president, Mrs. C. M.
Hyde Another opium haul made.
20th. Surcharged issue of Hawaiian
Postage Stamps placid on sale. Bene
fit concert by the National Band at the
Music Hall, while good, failed to realize
expectations financially.
23rd. The jury bring in a verdict
against Herring on trial for the mortlei
of D. L. Huntsman of manslaughter in
.
II
I
Miscreants tear down Di. W\oki,Si I Xit, Haytufii, Oeppert,
II Sagi man n, I W Harve)
May I" Mn I
Laatk,
11.
N
per
San
Frahcmto,
H
McGrew's American Hag at midnight \ R..\ .iiitl Mn, Mi- 11 Hubbard,
Miv Era Hubbard
I
anil throw it in a neighboring lot.
and I Portei
May IT <> H
\n-u.iii.i.
l-i
San I 1 inci-co, pel
2Hth. Bktne Irmgard makes a good Spalding, Mi N I Miller, Mi- I Miliar.
o*o Daly,
Mr,
.vi.i I.l 1, I kii hard, and u,i,, I lm- I Barge
I
11,....
hours
San
9
from
Fran
inn of
days
~.,.1 in .-. W„, Ounbar, I
antei
Payn
Si
rlobh
h. I-.
X
Howard
cisco, reporting the death ol den. S. C. wifi .' 1 Inl.li, 1. I inn F \l Hat, li. D, II M 1.11,
W
wife,
Moure,
Iver,,
.ni.l
Mr*
Mi111 W I.
Armstrong. Memorial day service at chilii
ami nume. I- M Mai hall turd *S in thepeerage.
Central I'nion Church before the Geo. I San I. .1.1. ■...1.1.. pvi Wli loon. Maj '" '■ '•
'■'
('
W tie Long Post of the G. A. R.
I,
il» Ori. tit, |„ 1~■ li M.,\
'"' II"i 1II rvrut and
i:i.n. .1,1,1
a if. II W W, -1
Mi
29th. Death of lion. |. 5. Walker hit
1..-'
I', Cat ■'•
M.,% 31
il
I',
lo ii, pel Ma I
from aneurism. T. C. roller resigns
1. Irrine, I- Pemi, Mi- Per»i; ..,,,1 1! peerage, and -'
as Mimstei ot Finance ami is succeeded -11..011 and II"
,;> |~ -, n.;, ■
1,.111-11.
by Hen. S. M. Damon. Hon. W. C.
I ,
I , 1.1 •.
Wilder is elected to succeed Mi. Damon
s,n
pei
W
as vice president.
I-'..1
I ~1.1.1.,. II 1n,,, „,i. Ma] Mr,
s„in „d
cially.
,in
-
~
.- . , . '
...
. ~ , ..
'
- .' ', .
,
,
, .
. . , . . ,.
.
. ,
. ..
,.
~
,
,1.1
-1,-,,
,11
,1
U,
■•
a
Ma n. I 1
s„i, Krai
~
30th. Memorial Day: duly observed n,.!I..,
Mai 9 |n» W.lkhi
pel Plant"
|, 1,,.,!,., in. 11.,,0 Hi,
Mi I a F
by the (i. A. K. with Hon. W. R. child.«ii. ■
1;
s
Wilder
~,,, I~.„,-..,.
Ma) : P Sawyer,
1
Castle as oiatoi ot the day. Our city I I..,
Riirdan M, Hi k, and ariia Mr, « B 'It
!
ol the tieatl was in vei more profuselj S IIhildlen.
|l N
I.„
M,i■
M
~,
1,..1.
|k
Tbt Geo Lane, Mr, \ Id, M II 1 11.. .-I M. lander,
decorated with floral tributes.
«„, \n
funeral of the late J. S. Walker, largely ,1l.i- Hodd,II ISink
ttill,
I km.:, 'dUr,
I MiCraw,
wall, M. \ I Iwirg
-.. F
attended, preceeded the (i. A. K. cxci .-. I
Mi-. M U.vle, I I lo
N I litis, M A Dlldh \
I" Mi
■'
Ki.m, i-..,.
,
cises.
Annual meeting of the Strangers
Friend Society; all officers thereof re
elected.
.
Ha)
I'■•
101 San
I■■
11.,,1 C R Kidrap, Hon \ Ibei md I I Hat I frld,
k t Smilh, Mi a 'I M'- km., 1., 11, lit ,11 111in si ■'< 1
Suiiilniiiii .Mr and Mi Lambert, Mim> WiHfehutl*e. Otto
I. nl„ 1g .111,! " daughlei -. I' A Pennypai Itei (C S S Ho
ton), I out k
\ I,in.. \l. -11
Marine Journal.
PORTFHONOLULU.—MAY.
.
ARRIVALS.
1..,
..ml
I
11.
I
Am
Si li
Lyman
,
I
Dl■■
.1.
N li II
|o
nlatt
M..\ I'l'■ da
M It 1,
- ..
I
i-1 Drey«r,
-
DEPARTURES.
S
K.i
San 11.
1 f. «it n li 1, May 'I Mr, I H
k.n and I ■ hildr. n, l»r
1 I' J I M•
Walker,
11..1111 W l.
W Ounbar, Mrt.CH Vlh.-rl
ml
Mrs A I to ik< and 1 hildr. 11. I IvUm. s \
I 1,1,1,,
an I wife Mi*.
mv. \ \ 11,-in
01.11 .la*, P Mi
I
\ I ■'. ~, 11. Mi- l W
Murllet Mi- s M I ,n, ~. Mi
,1 ami child, M,- !■ W I 011.-i and 2 llil.li, 11. Mi H
VI
I. 11. |..l,n
II \ll-lill. Mi- 11.i0.v. Mi- I. M.1'..11\ I
Hsi .>»■•
Sherman and wife, Rev C M Hyde and wif-,
K«> II
den. M Meu'er. (' t i..1,1-ini,li. W I 11.........
Cal,
~-0
Culick, II Nt lie, Mi- k..1 i,,-. n. Mi-Whilnry, Miv Whitney. Ikl 1.». r> I ~0 1. M, \
Ij and child, Mi-- r
Watanable, Mr ami M, ki
l.uc .1- Mi- \ 1 lin-u. W Wil on S I Igden, Hi ami Mil ullxmrne, Mi- I M Oat, Mr. S \ Hollaml, Hi I M
Wh tney and w.fe, Vi (lawrryal I w fe, A Wlliliioic,
~■ ,!
family, Mi 1 apl
I' I (' nir ,v, I II Shen in, il
i,,;,1i,,-, ~,.., ,i,,l li, ■.. \l,- i.l McLean, and Ihi .! Mist I Damon, Mr. S S s.„ I,
Mi W il Mn I I ft<ii>•'.-.
0i1I'erty, MiMi and Mn.
I 1 Seel) and wife
Mi. I I iiilmoir. Mi-, -i, vi ,-. Krnni i'■ \. 11
i
!.
11
\m
\i„
Irigit
and
Ro
and
S
Hill
it.-. M
wifi. M
Ma. h.,,1,.., ~1 wif*.
Mr,
W
\
Fram
ix.o,
pel
lin -~11
SN In lli Maj
P. mil. 1 Mrs knyalaml -~,. Mi, I. II llulihar I ami
Mi 1 Ifubhard.
FOl San Fr.-m.ix.-o, |« 1 (iaelir, Vla> ■'■" 1 i-ul Fide.,,
Liet.l Fguers M k 11. ~|.-. lia
le lay 11, Drtlrißßlh,,
lI,MI I il ...III..,! .11,1
|i.1.-.',... ,■. HI tl.lll-il.
„.
a day* fi
M
in Am Lk \nis rurner, Pendleton, In* day, from N \
•'.,
Vm bit Matilda, Swenwn, Si! day* fiom Natiaimo.
Am I,k Mbert, Winding, 19 da) from Sari I ram i« u
•_'l
Am s.l. li.tii.it. I rgenien, II day from sK.
J! lm hrgl Wti Irwin, William*, 1.1 .1..\- i sI.
■> Am bkl Irmgard, Schmidt, '.• day*, "■' I" '-. from sf.
•«> Hr S S C.ielic, Pearlie, day, from Yokohama,
Ml \in l.k s t Allen, 1 li,,ni|,-..n. IS day, from 8 F".
31
\in bkl Hi-,.N.nv. Ml Noll. 11 ,1.,\-li..ni S I
Am S s Al.iiiir.ln. M..1-.-,
11..111 ll„ t
CUV
I,
vol
-
|l>hu I.eVfl .In [tint 1 k In.urn I-■. I
I '~1... inf.. P VI, I .-11 M IJ Mil
San Krai
!■',.,
An, s s Marip ,-.,. 11.,0..,,,1. from S»n I ran. is i.
\i,i bki Vmelia Ward, Hday, from Pi Bkly.
Itm-iea
Hi s s M.im.w.ii, Carey, from the
\,n bk C l> Bryant, l.i, ,>l> ~n. from San Frantic
ii r.i s s
....mi Smith, from lapan and
Inn...
II
Br s S Belgi I',-,ui,... from Smt ra
i:, hklialmiborough, McPhail, Ml day,
INr.
Hi \,n bkl s\ i antle, Hubhard, 1.1 day. from S 1
\i.,iu-.,n.
,1.,\1.,
law
S
hk
R
R
Rithet.
from
1
F.
i;
\,n S S \n-iinli.,. 11,.,ni1. tie. 81, dayn from S
\m >, li King I \iii-. lln i.in-, nOil day, from NC.
M.,i
...
>
~
*
~
,,,.,,
•
»
DEATHS.
.
US S M..hi-.in. I.ntil.w. foi Port roWa«nd.
BURCHARM AsllluN in. March SIM, :.t Bra-hI, Nelson, fa San Franc in
Am .1,1 \\ II I m
-ml,I, Htie-ler, F.ngland, F'rt-deri, Hurchardl l»hlon,
Am lit. i> \ I Calhoun, fa San Krai* i--. <>.
agetl «a.
fa
San
Planter,
l*ow,
i<w
o,
bkl
Fram
I Am
March Sorb, al Bo«grove, Cuildford,
WAI.KK.R On
Am IrtVi S < Wild" r, (inttiilt-. for San Krai i i-« o.
1 '.nglaild, H.IHV t km. in Rain, "illy ml ~1 11. nil.iM»ripo*a,
Hayward,
s
for
the
nloiitex.
4 Am M
I
K.iin Walker, ..111. lulu, ~.;, .1 la
.'. Bi SS M
>w.ii, Carey, t i San Francisco.
MAi KINTOSH \i 1.n.-i... F.ngland, on \, nl Ilk,
m Am S. In I'u, it.in, Peterson, foi San Fram i5....
t.ii1i.,,,,. nil.- i |ame, Si Martin M... kirn -In and
in Hi S s Oceanit Smith, a San Francinco,
inothei ~i ihe X- \l, -. Mai kintnah, ol Mono'ulu,
foi
olcuhama,
SS
*
P
earne,
tl
1m ki.
\
agetl .:'
Br
IS Am Si Ii Moha, Dab. 1 foi San Fram is. a
Kin 111
\i Honolulu. Ma)
W 1 R.« in it* n. ni
San
ranci*
Amelia,
Ward,
Ml Am bkl
I
foi
Kegland, aged hi k-ear*.
lo Am hk Win X Hume, Brigman, foi San Franciico. Wlllli.l.M Iniln-.in. May 14, Frederick Wdhel
i
18 Havhkl kl' Rilliel, Mmnv n, 1..iSan r-r.ni■ im
Honolulu, aged SH \, ar,, .' i itli- ami t day*.
native
¥4 Am S S Australia, Houdletie, i"i San Franci*co,
lt\K\l ~'
II I 11 Ai i lie Onom- 1,,-|.ii.,l. Ma) 11. Robert
l-.
gCIMCn,
hn >.m r i .tin
I>.
H Aim Sch It.uiMl, l«>.
t K.i. Held, age I.:-, ~ native ill I' nghvnd.
B Am ill (I Bryant, Jacotwon, f> i Sat Fran i»co,
ivilklll \t In. i,-.n1.... .- in tin- .in. May ->ili.,.i
;tii
I:, H$ Gaelic, Pearne, fw San Ftancu*to
.uive.if
.in. oil-in. John S W.ilk-r, aged 'i. \'iiAm bkl S N Ci-tl'-, Hubhard, fa San Fram w.
Aberdeen, Scotland, but foi a* year, .ii.--il.iu.il ,1..
Miyl
*
•
.
..
..
,
-.
.
the second degree. He is subsequently
sentenced to ten years imprisonment.
Minister Blount has audience of Presi>
dent Dole and presents his new credentials.— Annexation club and friends .make
a farewell call on el-Minister Stevens,
PASSENGERS.
to whom he gives a brief parting address.
.UKIV.M ft.
Returning to their quarters the club gets
Prom San Francbco. par Mariposa, May 4 I Ban'ram,
OleB.
from
Rev.
W.
a topical address
MtM Allen H BkAikU, I. I. Unto. II S t nMr, I \ (
ntr, Paul Cowla*,Lady Hcrron and Mimi I'
son.
..
ii.ilulii.
BIRTHS.
hAVIs In H.iimhilii, May t, t., ihe win- ..i Henry
I la! 1-. .1 -ml
Xli lINKH-- In tin- oitv, May Mth, W Ih, wife of
I he... Xi, h;nd-, ■ daughter.
�Vol. 51, No.
6.]
_
THK
FRIEND.
47
Il has been arranged that if possible,
St.il should sail on the .'iul inst.,
HONOI M r. M. I.
Hut the latest news tells of
(| line).
fresh complications.
page is devoted lv th« intercuts "I tin- Hawaiian
I Ins
The sc'lioonei Robert Logan is reporti: ..ii,l i»f Missi.nis, .111.1 the Kditiir, appointed b) the
b .nil ii-i |...ii-iiJi' i. h it* eontmia.
ed at Yokohama, |apan, anil the late
(.'apt.in Worth no longer in charge, he
•
having been dismissed from the mission
().
Rev.
Editor. lm imiiioi.il conduct. The Logan was
P. Emerson,
HAWAIIAN" HOARD.
-
•
-
chartered by some wrecked Japanese
EVAHNSGWOLCIJTUANN4, E -11,
PRAONGIVREA1SM8RW
9Y 3.
EEK.
Sabbath, Junt- 4 ~:ui |>.m. Annual sermon on
missions, In Rev, ]■ p, Bakci tit Ililo,
at tlt<
antral I ni,... Church,
Monday, Junt ."• 8 .tin. and r«i, p.m. Meeting
"i the General Sabbath School Association,
Kawaiahao. 1:30 p.m., Meeting nl the Y. I'.
S. C. I .. Kawaiahao.
Tuesday, I line 6 Iti a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Meet
mn nl the Hawaiian Kvangelical Association,
Kawaiahao. 7 p.m., Meeting i iftrie Hawaiian
Board,
Wednesday, June 7 ;i to II a.m. Classroom
work, Kawaiahao Seminary; attci whi h there
uill an exhibition and salt- of articles made in
tin school, '.t.i in. and 1:30 p.m Meeting of
tin Hawaii.in Kvangelical Association, Ka
'
I
7:
.
,
hursday,
\\
alalia.
the
June 8 '.) am. and 130 pan. Meet
the- Hawaiian Kvangelical Association,
Kawaiahao; reading ol the annual reports ol
the secretary and the treasurer of the Hawaii
an Hoard. 4 p.m., Ladies' annual tea party,
Central Union Church parlor*. I'M p.m.,
Meeting of the Y. P. s. C. I •'.. Kawaiahao.
Friday, June !l !i a.m. ami | ;{iip.m. Meeting
of the Hawaiian Kvangelical Association, Ka
waiahao. 7 p.m., Meeting of the Hawaiian
Board. 7:30 p.m.. Meeting ol the Association
i.it Bible Reading and the Suppression of
nit; t>l
:
Idolatry.
Saturday, Junt- lo '.i am. General exhib lion nl
the native s.ililiaih school* of Oahu. KaumakaDili.
Sabbath, June II I p.m. Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper, administered in Kawaiahao.
..'lll p.m., annual sermon nn home missions.
In Rev. 11. 11. Parker. Central Union Church.
.
We beg leave to urge upon the notice
nl our patrons ami those whom We arcIrying to help, that at the t.'ni\ of the
lor
the voyage to Yokohama. Now she
must be 0,,t hack to Kuk anil a new
Captain sent down to'take charge of her.
Moreover there is war on Kuk. ami the
Rev. Mr. Snellino is very feeble. The
ladies ol the mission need protection.
A man must he sent on to look after
them. This may mean the detention
of the Star nil after th<- arrival of ihe
steamer of the lllh of June.
Miss
Wilson, a lesidenl of Los Angeles, t-'aliloi in.i, is expected on the next stt aim ito
oo on thin voyage ol tin Star, to In:
associated with the teachers in the girl's
school at kusaic
Miss Abel I ol the Kuk mission wiitc-s
March 'J I, 1893: "Since tin- Star left
us. Mr Snelling has visited the Mortlocks and the islands at the west, win le
three new teaclu-is were left last Sep
tembei (the liist in those islands). Mr.
Snelling gives a good report of the ten
churches al the Mortlocks, and brought
IV. in there "in boy and foui couples for
his school. At the west they found
then- had been considerable opposition
to the work; but on the whole, considering that it is the first attempt, the
teachers have succeeded in getting a
reasonable number to attend school and
meetings, There has been a great lack
ol food on those islands this winter, go
that many have Buffered; so ne of the
time having nothing to eat but grass and
the sap of the cocoanut blossom. The
teachers also have Buffered, although
financial year, May 15th, the Hawaiian loud from the mission had been left with
Hoard had on hand cash to the amount
them. Vet they were all willing to stayuf just $5.60,
anil continue their efforts in the work.
One young man writing when BufferIt was the intention of this Hoard, as ing greatly for want of food, said, "hut
it was also the wish of Rev. M. Lutcia, my heart is not unhappy with this, for if
t tat he be sent back to the Gilbert Isl
I die in the Lord's work I will be greatly
anils' work on this trip of the Star. Indeed it was so voted at the last meeting,
should Mrs. Lntera's health permit. In
view of this action the Kcv. Lutcia and
wife have started for this city, stopping
on the way to say good bye to friends.
Hut we regret to have to report that a
note has come from Dr. Williams of
Hilo, to the effect that the plan is entirely impracticable. Mrs. Lutc-ra's condition is pronounced by the Dr. to hesuch that she cannot safely leave.
We regret this much, for these good
people are experienced missionaries,
and are anxious to return to the work
from which the}- have been absent now
two years. Mr. Channon has asked for
three missionaries, we had hoped to
send him one, and now we are sending
him none.
blessed.' Mr. Snelling has been very
kind and wise in dealing with Mr. W.
and we think he has done as well as he
could in regard to the schooner. It was
thought very necessary to find a way of
getting word to the Hoard.
Mr. Snelling is suffering severely from
his lung trouble and since the trip to the
Mortlocks has failed very much. From
his present condition we fear he will
Utterly give out before the Star returns,
whell we sincerely hope other help will
come. Mrs. Logan and I are both well.
The girls are doing good work and show
■n earnest desire to learn and to be obedient and helpful. I find them very
interesting and exceedingly enjoy my
work with them. We are kept very
busy with our twenty four boarding
pupils and nine day scholars. Among
the latter are the wives of the married
men in the Hoys Training School."
Word has come from Lahaioa that
the elders of the church there have
voted Alo 4 we believe to discharge
their pastor, the Rev. A. Pali, on the
ground that lie favors annexation. The
name of tine William White, the supposed late legislator, is mentioned as
among those who helped on the matter,
although it does not appear how he had
a right to. We were not aware that Mr.
White professed to be a religious man,
much less a church member. Hut it
stems he was the latter,
The fact ex
plains the Rcv'd Pali's trouble. Any
man should expect trouble from such a
constituency in his church.
The last news is that Pali holds the
fort, as does the Key. Waiamau here,
despite agitators, in behalf of the dc
throned Queen. These able and res
pected men are likely to continue to
hold the fort. For it requires the vote
of their respective island associations to
put them out, and this we believe they
are not ready to do.
The End of the Old Order.
Naturally the winding up of the
monarchical system in these islands is
the occasion ol considerable disturbance
to the native woi k. Political issues have
bred partizan measures. To pray or not
to pray for the- restoration of the deposed
queen lias proved a test question in
man}' a meeting of many a church, and
by the answer he has been obliged to
give to it the enlightened, conscientious
pastor has not unfrequently had to meet
the disapproval of a factious element
willing to uphold royalty with all its
attendant evils. In some churches there
has been strife. The factious element,
stirred up and led on by plotting royalists,
hungry and eager for the old-time spoils,
have, in certain instances, attempted the
dismissal of their pastor. Hut in no
case as yet has this end been achieved.
The worst phase of the issue is that
disaffection toward the Gospel that
falling away from the truth which is so
apt to be induced in the minds of the
weak when offences come. We look
anxiously for the days when the minds
of the people, disembarrassed of present
exigencies, may be led again without
distraction, to the glad contemplation of
spiritual things.
And yet the disquiet of these times has
had its good effect. The people have
been made to think along new lines, and
as usual, the pastors
the best of them
are to the front. To such a desperate
pass did tilings come, and so open were
the disclosures of evil, that men refused
to be longer in any way a party to the
upholding of the royalist cause. Now
the meddlesome interference of a corrupt
and pagan court is to cease to be a
factor in the administration of the native
churches. The royal patronage which
—
—
�THE
48
[June. 1893.
FRIKNI).
CO., LIMITED,
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE
-
has been for a score of years so serious
menace to us, is happily a thing of
the past, and when this conies to be
understood in the fullness of its meaning,
foxr Strekt, lloMOLtiui.
oi-p. SpfctcKaU.s' Hank.
and the people are brought to realise the
I nipiirliTs and 1 >«*:il*>r.-i ill
advantage of the new conditions of the
health that comes to the church in its
separateness from the domination of
world-powers then indeed we may look i 1i.,n.1. 1,.,,, I 1,.,loli. is Lamp* ana ljunp lin », Horn* I iiini-l ing Hood*, Monroe'a Refrigerator*, lea Ch«*««
Water Coolers Act. Iron W m, Pa
Oil. and \ ...in-li.--, I .ml 0.1. t vlindet Oil, Powder. sh,,t and < Ml",
back, not without thankfulness to these
M... I.in. load* ii arttidg. », Silver plaleil W are, Tab* ai ,1 Pocket l uiUiy, Plo» Planter*'Stad Ho**,
days.
..ii,l il,, i Agt uln.i.il I■ ■i, le i-. Handle* ~! all kind*.
Indeed painful as may be to the Hawaiian this loss of the prestige which
came of his native court, we may believe
Il.in- |~,t.nt "Duptel" I'l' Suck i.i Pitx and 801lCutting, Manila md Si«al Rope, Rubber Hoae, St. am
he will yet come very generally to see in
1105... Win--bound KiiKl,, i 11,,-i, S|.incter-grip, Sprinkler* an Sprinkler Stand*.
it the wisdom and goodness of God to
lIKNDKVS BREAKER PLOW.
him, he will yet have a chance such as
Wi.i.liiiill-), H«rtman'« Steel-wire P«
\,.in.i,,,
(Sled
and Steel aim Mat*, M*al'« I arriage Paint*. William G.
he has not had of late, to receive the
l-'ilti. "New Pro. «' I'wim lltill-,
FWier'* Wrought Steel R «!*;.■«, tjale Ci V St
gospel on its own merits, disembarrassed
I l.i t i-.it, nt "Duplex" l>i.' Stork, Uln.i. ....I Plow*, Molin* Plow vYurlta.
of prejudice, and let it work directly upI
on his mind without intervention or
1 no. >i-|m ir.iti-tl IMI-ii |.
sanction of any kind .from any earthly
court. In short as a result of these dis
tressing events we look to see begotten
a stronger Hawaiian character, and this
doubtless shall he the fortune of the
white man as well as the native.
(
a
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
,
,
Plantation Supplies of every Description.
Oahu Railway and Land
The absence of forests affects the
of rainfall in many ways, Oneis by causing the country to become so
dry and heated as to repel and dry up
the descending clouds by the rising
tin rents of heated air.
Hawaii needs to protect her much
diminished forests and to produce new
ones. The Algaroha tree will help
much in this respect on the lower lands.
Castle & Cooke.
IMPORTERS,
'oni mission
Merchants.
amount
Occupation is the armor of the soul
Obstinacy is ever most positive when
it is most in the wrong.
A man does not learn to swim upon .1
tabic, hut in deep water.
M in in vt-r ilt-c ives hiuis If so nun li as
when he attempt!) to di 1 live Co if.— Caryl
Discretion in speech is more than eloquence. Lord Bacon.
1 had rather never receive a kindness
than never hestow one. Seneca.
By watching we employ all 001
God's.
strength; by prayer we
—
nisHOP cv
Honolulu,
-
co.,
15ANK E R
S
,
-
The Bank of California, San Francisco
And their Agent* in
Nrw York,
I'.m-..
BoatoSi
Messrs. N. M. Kothscliiltl Sons, l.,itnlnii, r'raukfort-oi
the-Main.
«
The Commercial Hanking Co. ~t Sydney, London.
The Commercial It.inking Co of Sytln.-y, Sydney,
The Hanking of New Zealand, Auckland .in,l itlli.on he, in I'tirisiclinrili, Duaadin .mil Wellington.
The Hank of Hrltisli I olumliia, Purtlantl, On-n.i
The Aroresand Madeira Island*
Siockliolin, Sweden,
The Chartered Hank of India, Australia ami Chins,
Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan and
~
Transact a General Banking Business.
i»tiB7yrj
HARDWARE,
At.kll
111 l KAI. IMI-I I.MI S Is, l'l ANT A I lON
Supplies op all Kinds.
Blxke's Steam Pumps,
Weston's Cem nurtxiALs,
Train Runs Between
Honolulu and Kw.-i
1 M.ll it.itoi
Tin- K...nl skirts the shores
1.
"( il»'
famed
11
inio
11. i.
HOBROyEWMAN&Co.,iD
PEARL HARBOR,
liii|iiirliiiir, ilnliliiiiir iiml llrtail
(The proposed United Stale* coaling station,) tin grandeur ol icenery ol
which, togt-thei with iln- mljacent i-ounli) ,i> r reded
by ;tll ilic visiior-, .111,1
Druggists.
toliriMr. to tit' illicit massed.
vciy
Remond Grove,
M
,
Mutual Telephone 24y.
Bell Telephone 349.
The- rolling -lock of Hit- Ko.ul is all ol the
latest design* ;uiil patent*, conducive
to lafety tint! ooturi >rU
Haw.man LlaniK
DfKWf EachUM*
Co3SwdlP3^a.3^T"Sr.
l)f|iol ami HlliiTs, - - King Stm'l,
Wl I II I HI I.AKi.K
Dancing
AMi Xl
I
~
\N
I
Pavilion.
Thoroughly lighted with I'.i.hikh
always tit tlie- disposal ol
Lights,
Pleasure Parties.
For Full Particulars apply to
H. Y.
1)1
1.1.1 NdllA
M,
General Manager,
—OR
—
IV. O. AHHI.KY.
Suoerlntendent.
COKNEK KQRT AND KIM; STREETS,
J^gt
HONOLULU.
I l-:\\ l.Rs & COOKE,
L
ii....i.t-. in
Lumber and Building Matt-rial.
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SHIPPING AND FAMILY
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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 (1893)
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 - 1893.06 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1893.06