https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/53b7def80502f0fa2662c21b53acb155.pdf f8a649e6bd85690862d78a11cc66f835 PDF Text Text THE FRIEND. HONOLULU, H. I.: Volume 51. JULY, 1893. ATTORNEY AT Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I. LAW, The Frif.Nl) is devoted to the moral and religious interests of Hawaii, and is pubj.inB7yr invcttcd, lished on the first of every month. It will he sent post paid for one year on receipt of T M. WHITNEY, M. I)., I). 11. S. $2.00 to any country in the Postal Union. DENTAL ROOMS ON TORT ST., The manager of'{'he Friend respectful(Mice ir, llrewei's Block, curlier Hold anil Fort Streets. ly requests the friendly co-operation of subjanB7yr Entrance, HoldSlrecl. scribers and others to wk< m this publication is a regular monthly visitor, to aid in exrjIHOS. G. THRUM, tending the list of pa(tons of this, " the oldest paper in the Pacific" by procuring STATIONER, BOOKSELLER AND and sending in at least one nciv 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 Anntai.. able us to do more in return than has been Dealer in Kine Stalionery, Hooks, Music. Toys and Fancy < iooda. promised for the moderate subscription rate Honolulu. Fort Street, near Hotel Street, of $2 00 per annum. Jul 88vr Islanders residing or traveling abroad CO., & HACKFELD often refer to the welcome feeling with TJ which The Friend is receivid; hence parties having friends, relatives, or acquaintances abroad, can find nothing more Merchants, Commission welcome to send than The Friend, as Honolulu. a monthly remembrancer Comer Queen and Foil Street!, of their aloha, janB7yr and furnish tlum at the same time with the only record of moral and religious "D E EHLERS & CO., progress in the North Pacific Ocean. DRY GOODS IMPORTERS, In this one claim only this foui nal is entitled to the largest support possible by the fort Street, Honolulu. 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Drugs, Chemicals, THi; Hantl: "REAVER SALOON, STOCK CREAM, BUTTER, tttjitinit, Manufacturers ol Wagon Materials. ,V jaii87yr NOT TO KNOW the completeness of the Hawaiian Annual and its convenience as a Reference on all points of constant inquiry, is to admit one's ignorance of the "Paradise of the Pacific." Price, 75c; Ma ltd abroad, 85c. Tt I; had at tlu DAIRY COM TAN V, AM) CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO. and a full Stock of toooltdn. FINELY ILLUSTRATED. HAWAIIAN No. 70 OiiKF.N Street, Honolulu. Steamer. jawlyyr — Wholesale Grocers. HIGHEST HAWAII'S YEAR OF JUBILEE. Secretary : 98 FORT Sllu.l.T HONOLULU, New Goodi raodvad by mr?:VtlMl from the United Europe.. California Producereceived by every BWM9 ha-. U. Kisliop NO. States ;uid President and Manner in i:m Hon. F081Q93. icfks : oseph O. Carter Cleorge H. Robertson K. I'axt.n Hawaiian Annual Honolulu, H. I. MAY & CO., TTENRV THE BREWER & CO., (Limitei.) QM9I Stir 48 THE FRIEND. FEED. janyiyr Honolulu, H. I. Jr., PRACTICAL TINSMITH ft I'LUMHER, Tin Rojfir.K, (.utters, Leaders, Tinware, etc., Water Pipes and rulings, Bath Tubs, Sinks, Water Closets, Hot Waler boilers, Etc. New Goods Received by Every Orders fron: the other Islands respectfully Packet from the Eastern solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. States and Europe. Jobbing promptly attended to. FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE janR 7vr I'y Every Ste.imer. P. O. BOX 35=. Store, corner King and Alakea Sts., Honolulu. janqt)r �The Friend. Volume HONOLULU. 11. L: JULY, 1893. 5t- 49 Number 7. our most important instrumentalities in evangelizing the other peoples among us. A few conspicuous examples of this sort, here and there, connected with our Hawaiian churches and their houses of worship, are powerful testimonies for these Christ to our Chinese and Japanese tion, no earnest Christian mind can fail • Editor. to be impressed with our paramount neighbors. S. E BISHOP Whatever then contributes to elevate need of a higher consecration to the CONTENTS. ratt* the Hawaiian character is of highest of these elevating spiritually 49 Lord's work Hawaiian Christianity 49 scores of thousands of ignorant souls importance in our mission work—and Mis ionary Woik and Politics W Letters f.om Rev. A. C Walkup 60 landed on our shores for labor, and yet whatever corrupts and debases our HaV M. C. Y. Heception 60 Kindergarten-* in Honolulu 60 more, here to receive the light of Jesus' waiian people and churches hinders that LiliuuJulant and the Momion* 61 The Annual lea Party 62 love and power. This is a Christian work. In the progress of events, it has Depa lure o" the Mor.iing Star 62 Ihe Hawaiian Evangelical Association with Military land. Hawaii is filled with Christian become manifest that Hawaii was con. Tfci Lite UVn. Armstrong 62 Hon -rs 52 institutions and Christian ideas. Christ- verted to Christ more than half a centuIhe !wn hah Debt Paid. M Hawaiian Electric Co What the ry ago, in order that the Hawaiian 62 ianity is paramount here. Oahu College 33 Ihe Sacred Na at Jehovah might be63 rover and man of easy morals calls the churches, native and foreign, The Portujsuee Literary Club 63 The (Joiispira y Cams the mid hill in come a set on a city The 63-64 "missionary" is omnipresent. Record of Events snd Marine Journal 66 Hawaii in Hoard —a to the beacon-light Pacific great 6fl Christian standard of opinion is everyThe Leoer War at Kalalau hither. It is our wandering where felt, übiquitous, and inevitable, peoples light work then to that more brighten anil In no means to be wholly gainsaid. HAWAIIAN CHRISTIANITY. make Christian life and more —to every Hawaii Kor what end is this, if not that Our Annual meetings have produced should be a great and unique mission in Hawaii to be purer and holier, more a series of reports upon the various lines field fur the conversion of many thou- attractive and more fruitful. of Christian and Mission work which sands to the knowledge of our lovelyhave occupied our Boards and Associa- anil glorious Lord, who elsewhere would MISSIONARY WORK AND POLITICS. tions. The Frif.nl> has bad space for never have found Him ? This good and The rule has always been a strict one only a glance at a few points. We hope great work is going on, and scores, even with our Protestant Missionary Boards, to give more. The Hawaiian Hoard is hundreds are coming each year under their missionaries not to take a part for printing its full report on its Hawaiian, the shining light and sweet control of or government matters. political in Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese. Gilbert Christ. Such a rule could never be absolutely Island, and Marquesan Missions, the of this work complied with. In reading Dr. J. G. For the rightful progress former four located in Hawaii nei. The Asiatic Patou's experience in the New Woman's Hoard will shortly publish its of evangelizing our non-Christian our fifths of perhaps popu- we were impressed with the terrible two The Y. M. C. people, most interesting report. lation, it is needful that all our existing waste of missionaries' lives and energies A., report their important year's work should be made as effi- among the lawless cannibals, until a In reading all these, as we have done, Christian forces possible. ,W« reckon as the British warship came and shelled a one becomes profoundly impressed with cient as forces in the work of few villages, after which the missionaries the very great consequence and moment most potent of all knowledge of could make the savages hear reason, of these many lines of Christian effort bunging Christ to the those ignorant of him, the power of a and cease molesting themselves and in these Islands. life. Wherever lives their converts. Dr. Paton did not himThere is here a strong and solid body genuine Christian consecrated be self invite the Commodore, but some of of white people imbued with Christian a true, honest, loving, is an image his brethren had said a word or two. humble, there ideas by inheritance and educati-n. liever however a It would have been an immense adevangelizing Lord, and great Among these we number the Portuguese, of the to the progress of our mission vantage who need only greater light to make them force. work the Gilbert Islands, had Engin our Hawaiian in all the defects enlightened Christian people. Of the With deland taken control there thirty years distressing very other three races, two, the Japanese and Christians—often than she did. The absence of well feel how who know them earlier fects -all Chinese, non Christian, are in some resexamples there are among rule left missionary work to constant pects highly intelligent, and are recept very many working and living interruption by the anarchy of the unive of Christian ideas in a most encourag- them of true faith, noble and attiactive governed savages. Every missionary ing degree. Of our interesting and lova- faith, how many earnestly desires good and efficient govble, but sadly weak Hawaiian race, we can Christian characters. These Hawaiian ernment, and is under strong motives as one of say that they are earnestly Christian in Christians are to be recognized Tmk F.ikndls n thiished the first day of each month, a their main belief, with an unhappy mixHonolulu, H. I. Subscriulion rate Two DoiUM I'KR Ykar in Auvanck. ture of old superstition, an 1 a very deAll com iiu licadms and letters connected with the literary structive power of animalism and dedepartine *tut the paper, Books and Magazines, for Keview Mid Kvchanges should be addressed "Rev. S. K. bauchery so prevalent as to rapidly decP.I4MOT, Honolulu, H. 1." be addressed "T. G. Imhim, imate their numbers. Bnsinas* lett rs Honolulu, H. I." elements of populaIn view of - - — �THE FRIEND. 50 to actively cooperate in securing such government. livery Christian enlisted in the evangelization of the different peoples in Hawaii, will at least earnestly pray that good and stable government may soon become permanently established in these Islands. So far as can be well or wisely done, such Christians will labor to se cure such good government. It makes untold difference in the progress of religion and education whether vice is unchecked or not by law. The unrestrained sales of intoxicants and o) opium, lend deadly power to the enemy of our work. Gambling and lotteries exert a ruinous influence. We all pray for such government to become fully established here, as shall guarantee due and proper restiaints upon all the dcs troying forms of vice among our ignor ant populations. Letters From Rev. A. C. Walkup. [I'rom The Pacific] Hiram Bingham, Tarawa, Fkh. 4, 1H93. | Kkv. Waltkr Frear—Dear Brother: We had a good trip to Butaritari only nineteen clays, and high hopes of getting Hiram Bingham in good shape before the Star arrived, but, alas ! the Slur had cut timetable, also given up the general meeting, called at Butaritari and gone on ; stopping only a day or two at an island. I had hopes of overtaking her until I called at Maiana, and found she had left there ten day* before. Thus we gave up the chase and went to work. I used the engine twice on the w.y to Maiana, and made good time; then I gassed into the lagoon where sailing vessels cannot go. We took her to a soft bottom, and at low tide, three feet, and put copper paint eight inches above copper, then floated her off and made her look handsome. Over $100 of stock was taken, and I left the first G I. S. S. Lesson Leaves. Prom Maiana we came to Tarawa, but have been on to Apaiang. and brought a teacher back here. The Rev. Moses Kaure, at Apaiang, and Mr. Tibwere, Tarawa, had both fallen and gone back to heathenism also the kings ; and many of the church members had gone to Satan's service. So, things here are very slow, but improving; some wanderers are returning. •With the magic lantern, I succeeded in gathering large crowds, and the king of Apaiang said, after the service, he was afraid, as he was not prepared to meet Jesus; said he would cut his hair and repent. Here to day (now) the king and his girl wife is on board and asked to have one of the boys cut his hair, and he looks quite fine, except the holes in his ears, plugged up with a roll of leaves? : Hiram Bingham, Butaritari, Fkb. 25, 1893. | Dlak Friends—Greetings: This little missionary craft, captain, mate and sea men. as also the engineer, all in good working order. We left Butaritari on December 19th, 1f92, for a cruise ; »c gassed into the lagoon at Maiana, through a narrow channel, the wind and tide against us; yet we got up to land so quick that every one was surprised. Rev. W. N. Lono composed a song to "Saviour, pilot me," and it goes from island to island faster than we do. We made our anchorages in the Maiana lagoon ; then three at Tarawa ; then five at Abaian ; then returned to Tarawa, landing a teacher. At Abaian we used the cabin one night as a hospital, dressing a hand that had been blown off with giant powder ; then, taking (Captain Tiernev) the sufferer home in a gale that a boat could not heat against; then, on leaving Tarawa for Marakei, his boat came to hail us to take I im to a surgeon. As Brother Channon had asked me to make a visit to Jaluit, in the interests of our teachers on Pleasant Island, I have made this trip. Now we are ready to start for Tapiteuea, Nonouti, and come up to the group. I expect to be three or four months on this tour; then Banaba and Pleasant Island. The Governor of Pleasant Island has been crowding out —yes, imprisoning one teacher—because they do not teach German subjects in English. Thus they wish us to vacate, to make room for German missionaries! They even give me the privilege of call ing at Pleasant Island without first clearing the Hiram Bingham at J aluit. Shall I take the teachers away? I landed one before the Germans took the island. Now they imprison him for preaching in a village about four miles from his residence Imprisoned two weeks for preaching twice! Our Saviour sends us to preach in all the villages We have an open door and effectual protection here under the English flag; at least, we have thus far. Hoping these lines may interest you, and your prayers may be more definite, Yours for Christ. A. C. Wai.ki i\ [July. 1893. of Mr. Peck's earnest performance of his work, and the success which had attended it, wishing him and his wife all prosperity in their new field of labor. Mr. Peck suitably responded, urging increas ed activity in work, and fidelity in contending against intemperance. The latter part of the time was occupied with entertainment with songs by Mr. Ruevsky and Miss Ward, and re freshments of ice cream and cake. Mr. Corbett, the new Secretary, conies originally from Scotland, by wav of Canada, but has taken a full course of training for Y. M. ('. A. work in the Institute at Springfield, Mass. His services were secured through Mr. Theodore Richards. Rev. Harconrt W. Peck, the retiring Secretary, after several years of service in the Royal School and the Y. M. C. A., is about to enter upon pastoral service in British Columbia in the Methodist Episcopal Church, in which service we are inclined to expect for him a most successful career, fruitful in harvests of souls. Kindergartens in Honolulu. What is being done in this way for the little ones was delightfully represented June 9th at Emma Hall where about 150 young children were present, from the four Mission Schools of the Portu guese, Chinese, Japanese and Hawaiian Missions. A very pretty exhibition was made of the little folks' doings and attainments, after which they were made happy with bags of sweets. The Hawaiian and Japanese children are taught at Kmma Hall from '.' until 4:30 f, m. each school day by Miss Fanning and Miss Ojawa. The Chinese Kindergarten is taught by Miss Mildred Kinney on the Chinese Church premises, from 12:30 to 3 p. m. The Portuguese have their own kindergarten connected with the Portuguese Mission on Millet Street, taught from 9 to 12 a. m. Miss Fanning, who is an accomplished instructor in this department, also has her private class in the forenoon for select paying pupils. The four mission schools above named, are free. Especial is due to Mr. F. W. Damon for credit C. Y. M. A. Reception. the establishment of the Mission KinderAn interesting reception was held at gartens. Thus the tender lambs ol the are being carefully tended. Y. M. C. A. Hall on the evening of the flock 22nd, in honor of the incoming Secretary Liliuokalani and the Mormons. D. W. Corbett, who arrived on the Australia June Nth, and also in honor The following letter has been pubof the retiring Secretary, H. \V. Peck. lished from the ex queen to a former About 260 were present. Mr. C. B. Hawaii. Ripley the President, gave the address Mormon missionary in Brigham Corbett, welcome to who Mr. respondof To Johnson Greeting ed with an address, in which he especially Your letter of October 30th has been re dwelt upon the threefold work of the ceived sometime, and the contents noted. Young Men's Christian Association: Its I am thankful to you for the encouraging work of rescue ; its work of prevention ; thoughts therein expressed pertaining to and its work ofeducation. the hereafter, and I shall take heed of Mr. Weedon, Vice-President in a short the same. I am pleased to inform you address to the retiring Secretary, spoke that your sentiments have been a solace — : �51 THE FRIEND. Vol. 51, No. 7.] Building for government headquarters. The process ofoccupation took four days, the Military leaving the barracks on the first and occupying the Palace basement. During that and the following three days the furniture, etc. of the four F.xecutive Departments was moved over from the Government Building. On the 3rd, the Military in occupation of each building were drawn up, and the four Ministers walked over together and took possession of the Palace, which formal Anglican Church Troubles. is hereafter to beknown as the " Kxecutive Building," and Aliiolani Hale as the The Bishop of Honolulu officially "Judiciary Building," being occupied publishes his "revocation of his license mainly by the Court rooms and Judge's issued December 4th, 18*5, under which chambers. the Second Congregation of St. Andrews Several reasons conspired to produce Cathedral received its existence as a this secularizing of the Palace, which s-.parate congregation," to take effect had been some time in contemplation. September 2nd. We know nothing as One was the real need of more ro«m for to the canonical or legal powers of this the various Government offices. A prelate to put an end at his will, to the stronger reason was the greater adaptaexistence of a "Congregation" which is tion of the Palace for military defense. in fact what in Presbyterian or Congre The occupation was perhaps a little g itionalist bodies is known as a separate hastened by the discovery of a package Church. So far as the general public of dynamite cartridges with a vial of fulunderstand the case, the "Second Con- minate of silver all filled with fuses, gregation" comprise the great body of evidently intended for immediate desthe Anglican Church worshippers, whose tructive use. The package was found contributions mainly have built the in the vicinity of the barracks, on Miller Cathedral, the "First Congregation" Street. being a nitre skeleton of a church under A third and important reason for the the Bishop's immediate pastorate. The occupation of the Palace was as an object Second Congregation dislike his minis lesson that Royalty was a thing of the trations, and he is determined to compel past. As those grounds had been for them to submit to him, with the alter- sixty years the sacred home of a royalty native of finding another house of wor- regarded by the populace as semi-divine, ship than the Cathedral, in which they some compunction might have been felt have so large a possessive interest. at a quasi desecration, but for the fact To the outside public, the Bishop's that the late Royal family had really no proceedings have the appearance of being royal lineage, but were elevated to their insanely destructive, and inevitably sui- station by an election. Indeed their cidal in their result. will bear no close inspection, in pedigree It is difficult to conceive of his being any part of it-a subject unfit here to able to break up and dispossess what is enter into. As a matter of fact, the substantially the entire body of Anglican whole palatial concern needed deodorChristians in Honolulu, an organization izing after the foul pollutions characterof worshipping people of really thirty izing it during the late regime. years standing, in active and most useful Christian service together, and over Minister L. A. Thurston. whom, owing to personal peculiarities, the Bishop has always failed to exert Commissioned by the Provisional any successful influence. His present Government of Hawaii, was received in destructive war ufion them, appears to manner on June 9th by us to savor more of audacity than of dis the most friendly Cleveland. cretion. The intelligent and devout President We regard the President's language Anglican Church people are quite as uncarefully chosen to express a desire as themselves under the place to likely for Annexation provided that certain this belated prelate pastoral direction of could be removed. These serious of the Middle Ages, as the progressive doubts doubts substantially two, as we were of is Hawaii and opulent civilization words. One is again to accept the yoke of the corrupt interpret the President's the established with it consists and decayed native monarchy. The whether to annex a States of the United policy Bishop evidently does not comprehend so supposedly remote, so and the situation any better than do his country and inpopulation suitable in lacking a are all century brother royalists. They or two behind the times in whicn they stitutions. The other doubt is apparently based are living. on an apprehension that there is too great a popular opposition in Hawaii to The Palace Deroyalized. annexation. As we here know and in the case, we A decisive forward step was taken on understand all the facts that on a proper not the least doubt have in occupyGovernment, the by Ist June all hesitafacts, of understanding those as the Executive ing the Royal Palace Let us hold the fort of Hawaii for Christ. Hold Hawaii for Christ ! Love and Welcome to you all !" Fitting words of Aloha were spoken by several gentlemen and responded to by the guests, and when the closing hour came, it was with great cordiality that they separated for another year. C. A. B. to me and have buoyed me up in these truction and death. days of trouble which have rested on me in my kingdom. I have been relieved in calling on the Almighty. He has given me peace. I called upon Him and he heard my voice. I have heard through Makanoe and others about your temple and those connected therewith, and I have great respect for them and in sympathy with them for struggling on in the great work of Christianity. Give my love to the Hawaiian people there and to you all. Respectfully, LILIUOKAI.ANI. Washington Place, April 6, 1893. We do not regard the above as implying any inclination of the writer to embrace the Mormon religion. The chief magistrate of an American State would ol course not employ such language. A Hawaiian chief sees things through a different medium. It looks much like a bid fur the political support of the three 01 fur th >usand native Mormons here. The Annual Tea-Party. Given to the Hawaiian Evangelical Association by the Woman's Board was a delightful occasion. The rooms of the vestry of Central Union Church looked very inviting as the company gathered there. Neither the President or the Vice-President weie able to be so Mrs. Dillingham, the present, Treasurer of the Board, received the guests. Her words of welcome were as follows : "We desire to entertain you royally in our beautiful new church. Perhaps sime'of you do not understand the name of this church 'Central Union Church.' You remember this, however, that there used to be here two distinct church societies, the 'Bethel,' and 'Fort St.' When these two societies were united, a new name was given 'Union' signifies their consolidation 'Central' stands for the very heart of this Union —and that heart is Christ. "To day we say to you, Hawaiians, Chinese, Portuguese, and Japanese, welcome to Central Union Church ! Our great desire is, to have you feel thoroughly, that you have a homestead i'l our haiitifnl church. These are trying days for Hawaii; but in the midst of all the things that trouble us, there is one thing that is very clearly defined. It is this, W« <ire all soldiers of the Lord jfesits Christ. There is but one thing for soldiers to do, and that is to obey. Sometimes soldiers are bewildered and dismayed at the orders .given by their But the captain knows very captain. surely in his heart what it is that he is going to do. If therefore the soldiers do not obey orders, their cause is lost. Do not let us suffer Hawaii nei to go down into the depths of spiritual dcs- — — — I �52 THE FRIEND. [July, 1893. tion would disappear from the minds of stand forth as the party of revived work. W. W. Hall, Esq. the President and of the American peo- heathenism. To them the overthrow of member of the corporation. ple as to the propriety of the immediate annexation of Hawaii as a Territory of the United States. It has been stated recently by Minister Blount that he has not yet sent to Wash ington his report, which is very bulky. The President presumably is holding the whole question in abeyance until Mr. Blount's report is received and duly studied. There is every reason to believe that Mr. Blount has conducted his inquiries in a fair, judicial and thorough manner. We have great confidence that the result will be highly satisfactory to the friends of annexation, and most certainly so to the friends of liberal and constitutional government in these islands, as opposed to barbaric and absolutist rule. Departure of the Morning Star. Our Missionary Ship sailed upon her annual cruise through Micronesia upon the 7th of June. Her only missionary passengers were Miss Rose Kinney for Ruk, and Miss Louise Wilson for Kusaie. Rev. M. Lutera and wife were to have returned to the post on Apaiang, but the medical examiner forbade Mrs. Lutera's departure. It is matter of deep regret that there is not one new white mission ary for Kusaie, and another, still more needed for Ruk. F"arewell services were held on board M., conducted in English by Rev. Messrs. Emerson and Bishop, and by Rev. E. S. Timoteo in Hawaiian. The Star was to touch at Butaritari, Kusaie and Mokil, dropping mails and supplies, and then to make all haste to Ruk, where affairs are believed to be in a critical condition, on account of native wars, and the failure of Mr. Snelling's health. at 4 P. The Hawaiian Evangelical Association. The Annual Meeting of this body occupied the second week in June. A majority of the native Pastors were present. Much apprehension had been felt that the bitterness in politics might intrude itself into the meetings of the Association. This evil was not realized. A spirit of harmony prevailed, with an avoidance of political questions. The Moderator chosen was Rev. J. Kauhane, who was Vice President of the late Legislature, and a leading Annexationist. His only competitor was the Rev. Waiau, also a strong Annexationist. Political differences came to the surface only in a decided opposition of a small minority to the paying of an official visit by the association to Presitlent Dole as the Head of the governments We regard the strong annexation majority of natives in attendance at the association as decisive proof of the sentiment upon this question of the great majority of the better class of Hawaiians, to whose minds the ex-queen and her party clearly is a leading the debased and rotten monarchy is a Honolulu streets are generally too vital necessity, if any real Christianity narrow to permit of the erection o! or civilization is to be left for Hawaiians. trolley wires in addition to the telephone lines. We hope that progress in Storage The Late General Armstrong Buried Batteries may soon render their use with Military Honors. feasible on our tram car lines, greatly adding to the speed attainable. The funeral of General Armstrong at Hampton, Va., Saturday, May 13th, Oahu College. was the largest seen in that section since the war, many distinguished eduThe 52nd Anniversary exercises tit cators from the North being present, this institution were held in the Centra says the Washington Star. Appropriate Church on the evening of the 17th Union services were held in Memorial Chapel, the Rev. H. B. F'rissell, chaplain of the June. The following progiamme was school, and Rev. J. J. Gravatt, rector of carried out: St. John's church, Hampton, and the Oration -The elements of Success, Rev. Dr. Cheeney of Boston, paying Alexander M. Atherton. eloquent tributes to the deceased. The Oration Revolution in Russia, following members of the Loyal Legion Henry C. Ilapai. were honorary pallbearers Col. Royal Hallelujah Chorus, Choral Class. T. Frank, Capt. J. M. K. Davis, Capt. W. L. Alexander, Capt. Francis S. Oration—Achievements of Christianity, Brown and Lieut. Edward Davis, of the George S. Waterhouse. garrison ; Gov. Woodfin of the Soldiers' Oration Progress of Medicine and Home; Col. Clay of Newport News, Chas. M. Cooke, Jr. Surgery, and Col. John Hamilton of Brooklyn. Oration —Anglo-Saxon Freedom, The post band, with six batteries of James R. Judd. artillery under Maj. Hasbrouck, formed and Valedictory- The Hawaithe military escort. Volleys were fired ian Pilgrim Fathers, over the grave, after which the bugler Margaret H.Mossman. sounded "taps." Vacation Song— College Glee Club. The Spreckels Debt Paid. Awarding of Diplomas. Song by Miss L. F". Dale. It suited Col. Claus Spreckels a few weeks since to make a sudden call upon "MEDIUMS,'' such as find a place in the Government for the payment of the San Francisco Directory, are no overdue notes to the amount of $95,000. doubt wretched impostors, and do direct Payment of these notes had been ten- harm to their dupes in many ways. B t dered last February, but the holder had it is difficult for us to suppose the Editor of the Diocesan to be ignorant as sinpreferred to let them run on. As the cerely to confound so the comparatively sudden demand was made at the time of innocuous necromantic pretences of years when receipts are least, there was these mediums, with the murderous trade danger of embarrassment to the Treas- of our Hawaiian sorcerers, among whom ury, A number of earnest friends of the the "keepers of unihipilis" are not the least deadly. Sorcery trades in death, government came promptly to their help, slaying its victims by the hundreds every and the whole amount was speedily paid, year in these islands, and subjecting and Col. Spreckels' apparently hostile thousands of people in mortal fear to the sway of their old heathen deities. It was attack frustrated. This debt was incurred by the Cjueen's into this sort of mental and spiritual government last Fall, in order to meet bondage that the late regime was laborthe drain upon the Postal Savings Bank, ing to drag back the native people, caused by the alarm created by the although for its special purposes, the Queen's Cabinet fiascoes at that time. Diocesan tries to belittle the evil. : — are glad to learn that Mr. Walter the late Postmaster-General, is rapidly recovering his health from the This Company having secured the nervous prostration which he has lately franchise for the general supply of lvlec- been suffering from—and that his comtric power and lights for the city, have plete restoration to health is expected to purchased lots 70 and 71 on the Espla- be soon accomplished. nade, opposite the new market building, and will immediately erect buildings for Mr Arthi'R Wood, General Sectheir new plant, which is about to be retary of a Brooklyn Y M. C. A. has ordered. borne away one of Honolulu's fairest The new Superintendent, Mr. Willard maidens, Eleanor, daughter of Henry T. T. Warriner, has arrived, and will aid Waterhouse. Mr. Wood is a iccent the company in the establishment of the graduate of Oberlin College. Hawaiian Electric Co. W'k Hill, �Vol. 51. No. 7.] 53 THE FRIEND. The Conspiracy Cases. The Portuguese Literary Club. Held a very interesting entertainment at Among the painful events of the latIn the Diocesan Magazine of June Portuguese Mission last Friday ter part of the month has been the althe 15th, appears an attack upon the employment by missionaries here and elsewhere, evening, June 23rd This club is amn leged development of an extended conin versions of the Bible for heathen tiihes, tual educational Society composed of spiracy to overthrow the Provisional of the Divine name Jrhovall, instead of members and friends of the mission, Government and restore the CJueen. the substituted name TIIK Lorii. So far Three persons were arrested as actively as we are aware, the editor of the Dio- largely young men and young ladies. engaged in it, Archibald Sinclair, T. B. The entertainment was held in the Walker and B. C. Crkk. Presumably, cesan is without authoritative support in his position. new school-house lately built and do- a large number of others are implicated, We believe that the usage so disap- nated tt) the Mission by Mrs. M. S. whose names do not appear. After several days delay, the examinproved is universal in all Protestant Rice. The rooms were gaily decorated translations of the Old Testament into with Portuguese and American flags, ation of the accused was proceeded heathen languages. One reason for this evergreens, ferns, etc. with. The decision of the District The order of exercises, literary and |udge C. L. Carter has not yet been is that it is a rigid rule of both the British and Foreign, and the American Bible musical, with instrumental accompani rendered, whether or not to commit the Societies at whose expense such trans ment, embracing twelve items, was well accused persons for trial. It is not latiotis are made and published, that the executed aid deserves more special proper for us now to express any opinion It as to the force and value of the evidence translation shall be a literal one from mention than space will allow. the original Hebrew. Hence the mis- showed that the Mission has a growing given, or as to the guilt of the accused. sionaries are not at liberty to translate educated audience that is fully up to the We may say, however, that the general standard, and as well able to appreciate belief prevails in the community from the name other than as they find it. In the Revised version of the Bible, good delivery and song as any other na- other grounds than the mere official completed in 1884, it was the decided tionality in this community. It is need- evidence, that a somewhat extended opinion of the American Old Testament less to say that all the exercises were in conspiracy did exist for the purposes named. It is also believed that these Revision Company, as expressed in the the Portuguese language. Appendix to the Old Testament, that the The community can feel assured that arrests have substantially broken up Divine name "Jehovah" should, wherever as soon as this large class of our popu- this conspiracy in its present form. It it occurs in the Hebrew text, be substi- lation can be educated, it will add great- tines not seem probable that the royalist tuted for "The Lord." This opinion was ly to our security and success as ana part will be able to organize another atoverruled by the more conservative Bri- tion. After the literary exercises, the tempt of the kind. The Provisional tish majority, and the old usage was audience of 80 in number adjourned to Government are obviously gaining The Sacred Name Jehovah. adhered to. Whenever an American edition of the revised version shall be printed, change will doubtless be made. It is the general testimony, as we believe, of missionaries, that the use of the name Jehovah greatly adds to the expressiveness and force of the Scriptures. The following instance may be cited, I Kings 18:21—"If Jehovah be God, follow him; but if Baal, then follow him." As to the Diocesan's surmise that the use of thir name of Deity has tended towards Polytheism, we cannot feel called on to treat it as anything more than an unsupported fancy. In their long and tireless war upon polytheistic superstition, our missionaries unquestionably felt the power and emphasis given to their appeals by having a definite name for the one supreme Deity whose word they taught, and whose authority they held up before the people. The name Jehovah became great in Hawaii nei. "That Necromancy is not a recognized business under the Hawaiian flag." the Diocesan thinks is to be thankfully acknowledged. That is exactly what was not true. In 1888, Kalakaua made his corrupt Legislature, among several other indecent things, creates "Hawaiian Board of Health, which was simply a Board of Kahunas, for the propagation of Sorcery and Idolatry. At nearly the same time, Kalakaua compelled Gibson to smuggle through the Privy Council by a trick a charter for the Hale Nana, which is well known to have been an organization for similar purposes. Why does the Diocesan ignore these notorious ' facts ? the open air for refreshments, served by the young men, under the moonlight, and decorations of Japanese lanterns. The Mission has a day school of 100 little children and over. There is an evening class for older ones, who as soon as they are able, join the club for more social and literary opportunities. A. F. C. Benefits of Annexation.—The Star says : • One year after annexation Honolulu would have five-minute electric cars, a sewer system in process of building, a big increase of hotel facilities, a com pleting Oaliu railway belt, a district messenger service, and weekly steamers from the coast. Capital for similar enterprises has followed the flag and accompanied the boom from Kansas City to San Diego, and stands ready to repeat its triumphs on this soil. All it wants is the security which American laws and the presence of the stars and stripes afford. We add that Hawaii would also have a cable to Monterey, Pearl Harbor bar in process of dredging out, and the Hilo railway begun. All these things would be only the beginning of an era of grand development. in strength, and have the moral support of the stronger elements of steadily society. RECORD OF EVENTS. June Ist. A busy steamer day; three ocean voyagers in port at once. The Mioicera, pioneer of the new AustraliaVancouver line creates a favorable impression and opens up new possibilities for Hawaiian enterprise. The mortuary report ftir May shows a much lower record than for several years past. Of the forty deaths —more evenly distributed as to ages than usual- twenty-six were Hawaiians. —The National Guards vacate the barracks and occupy the basement of the palace. 2nd. —The executive offices of the Government move from Aliiolani Hale to the palace, to he known hereafter as the F.xecutive building.—Dr. McGrew resigns as editor in-chief of the Star. 6th, President Dole takes formal possession of the Ivxecutive building with simple and appropriate ceremonies, attended by the militia and the band.— Series of lunches inaugurated by the ladies for the benefit of the new Masonic Hall furnishing fund. 7th. —Departure of the missionary packet Morning Star on her annual visit to the various stations in and beyond U. S. Minister Bi.oi nt and lady made a brief visit to Maui early last i Micronesia. month. They were guests at Spreckof Schaefer & Co. entered Store elsville and Olinda, visiting the summit through the roof by some bold midnight of Haleakala. A much needed outing marauders.—Annual 'tea party by the for the hard worked Minister. ladies of Central Union Church to the �[July, 1893. THE ERIEND. 54 pastors and friends of the Hawaiian F-vangelical Association. lOth. The City of Peking from the Orient comes into port. Revival of Blue Ribbon League. 1 Ith. Ship K'lii Davenport, lumber laden, anchors so near the reef, off Wai kiki, as to create alarm. The tug subsequently brought her into port all right. 12th. -Holiday observation of Kame hameba Day. Masonic loan at Kalihi nets a neat sum ami is voted a grand success. 13th.—The Crown San Francisco, per O S S Australia. June 14- Mr. nying the writ and remanding prisoner W From O A.hley and I children, Mrs E X Hislvp. Mlaa I Braunfti:tiweit;er. to the custody of the Marshal. H Braunschweig, r. O A Carter, Capt W H Ferguson and wife, II W Corbell, B Frei nan and wife. trial Walter IMliffa occupies 28th 29th. Conspiracy d. W X C Harrison, i W Hin.klev and wife, Prof L Howard, F. Hopkins, W A Johnson, J the attention of Judge Carter in the Dis- Livingston, I Arthur Mackin osh, Mr. W U Needham. I.eroy McChesney, J T Mclirew, Hon P.iul Neumann and trict Court; the Att'y-General and A. S. wife, t F Porter, G F Russell, wife and f children. F Hartwell conducting the prosecution and Stout and wife, ir Sla ley, W I Warriner a d wife, JI C Mis. Ada Williams, Ms l.ieut Down Wilson, I H Messrs. Creighton, Peterson and Ma- While, Wise, Arthur B Woods, and 4S in the sle raie. from San Francisco, per -chr Konert Lew is. June I" goon for the defence. A packed court Mrs I E Atwat.r, M iss May l.ogan .nil Miss Agnes room indicates the public interest in the l.ovell. From Hongkong and Vo'oham.i. i>ct S S China, June case.—George Ryan charged with lar19—Lord Va 1.l. ~t. W H l.a. It.. Mr Constant ne ceny of the Crown jewels is committed Popoff and wile. In transit, 76 saloon ai.d 344 steera c for trial.—Steamer U'aialcalc returns passengers. From San Fi.in, i5.... per bkt Hil.i, JMMSO -W H Pa<e from Kauai with the murdered body ol an,l Mr Williams. Vancouver, p;r 5 S Miowera. Jnne 'it I E Mosee Deputy Sheriff Stolz, who was shot by andF om wife, I' Harvey, wife and child, T X Ilelauey, r. B F. H pkins, P Hums, aid "iS ill tra wit. llarthrop. lepers in Kalalau valley, while in the From San Francisco, per bklne W H Pmotvl, June -!1 discharge of his duty, on the l*. St. of Mrs M Nilson. J .mes Peel, C Bralley A I. Assam. From San Fi .ncis o, per bk Ceylon, June ■-'"> -irs h the 27th. ron Hasslocher and grand-on hk Anlrew Welch, lune 'M -J ,30th. -A military expedition leaves From San Frncw.o, per A trt-av. Mi>s M i.ray. Mr, Cahooit and I M Souther. for Kalalau, Kauai, to aid the civil auFrom the Co .» lie , p:i S s M .irip 'sa, Ju le SI Mrs N II Wall, F. B Kc.lmayne, Mr R >kk and IMI pa.se ige »in thorities in arrests ol the defiant lepers. transit, in. In lin" I in saloon. From S motion riamiso, par alar \l.un-di, luieHU I »r R to Judge Carter overrules the W An li-r-on, F. Iw Armttin, Mis. X liaker, Ch .» Hlaisdismiss the conspirators, and after in dell. Henry F. B. >oke., Miss X Bioii;liMn, Mr, A II'everC rltwo < hil.lre.i aid nur c, A W Ca 1.-r, II k traduction nf further testimony takes Wright, wife, re, MrvCapt Ifrey .ruin .old lie, li WI > two ly I a>..l t the case under advisement. children Mi s Kite k Ham, M llMiiaii, M M Kahni. I Kaiser, II C Kcnyon, Miss May I KllMfcl. P l.cc. k t. Mr, P Wei V Moor,-, i; W IV;,.son, Jewels robbery promises a solution of its mystery, in the arrest of an ex soldier, alleged to be one of the parties interested. I Ith. —Willie Maertens sustains sen ous injuries in falling from a tree. I. ith. Graduating exercises of Kame hameha School at Kawaiahao Church; fourteen diplomas awarded. 16th.—Graduating exercises of Oahu College at Central Union Church when Mrs Sawyer., C JJ (iiinn and Infant, Miss mis. Mis l.inri Wright, Mrs six took honors. Marine Journal. I.Willi,Wodehon c. II II Verrington, II M YVrri..gton and wife, Miss V.m ig and M -teerage paasajlgant, 17th Honolulu had a visit from her PORT OF HONOLULU.—JUNE. latest ami largest acquisition to hei OKI' IKI I Kls. ARRIVALS. For Yuicouver, p-r llr S S Miowrri. June 1 I A M«e Merchant Marine* in the four -masted wife. l uld and nurse. X \l .liar and wfe, Mr Candles, Mr S S Monow.ii, t arey. «'-, day- from S F. ships Hawaiian Isles, and John Ena, lune IBra and Mis lllioin i. II ill steerage .ml 41 pis.engers in S Miow-r.i. St.ni, —for the Colonies. transit. which touched here from Victoria, to Am hk Mil) Winkleman. Nie.so i, WW days fm SF. For S.ni Fr.ui. i.o. Pr X MS S Al.ime la. |Un- 1 lie. PI Br S S City Of Peking, Searles, ISdyi fan Yokoh ma |l.de\. G B Dyer, W < Paac •• k and wife, II S Colon r, li complete their register, en rout to Aus Am sh Kate llavenp.ut, Keynol Is, in dys from P P. w Burgeaa, urn Pateraon, wife a..I I .hildren. F P from SF. «!i day, tralia. Initial meeting to arrange for an 14 Am S S Australia.k, Houdlette. ,w lell a..I wif,. Mis, r Miller, Kussel, U da>s from New Caulk II Minis, W H Can, Ii 15 Br hk RoUtenbei paaiangi rin Iran it. Miss \ | Miller, ml of the Fourth ol appropriate celebration 17 Am Ik Robl l.ewers, Goodman 1%% days from SF. !| WillFran. San wo. per likl lnn;.ir.l. InnHaw sh Ino hoi i, Sch tauer, Iff rlays from Victoria. g Fill July. roth, Mi-s Alexander, II A G-a. ci H- Iveran I, Mrs Haw si Hawaiian Isles. Kusl I, 111 days fin Vi< loria o ami Mrs I.an. G Molar A X W Lane and 1- lap S S \liiki Maru, Thompson, IS d ,ys from Y. 19th—British S. S China, the largFor San Fran, s,-~, per lik S t Allen. June"—.lis. lays from Yokohama. 19 llr S S China, Seabury, Wrotnr. est vessel in the San Francisco and Yin s,-h WH I .i!b ,i. Blnhni. M days from N t'. I-'., >, pei brgt W G I.win |urn I H li lik Hil". La Ballisli.r. ■ d .ys 21 hrs from SF. Hall. San Kran Orient trade, enters the harbor and docks 20 Am nVt day. from N C. llr sh Sharpsh.roter, (ier For mis sun hkt Mor.i ng tar, June * rone-ia. Mil without difficulty. She is greeted with "I Am srh Tclunkin, from San Francis..,. Rose ku.n-v and Miss Louse Nelson. —Am hkl W H llimond. Nilson, KIVj days from SK Miss For Francis Vll.-o. lune 7 I'h P rte San dot o, a salute on arrival, and Capt. Seabury \m bkt S I; Wilder. I Jrimth, » days 14 br- from S r Or A B Delama'rr and Mi W wife. S Banletlanlwi c. A X days from Victoria. 22 Br S S lliowera. Stotl, entertains the Cabinet and other distinMiss CTa and S k H .r Spe Moore , Am Ml Ceylon, C Ihoun, Ml', da Irom S t For San Frarv isco, per City o'l'e.in; 10-ie 111 I I guished guests at a sumptuous lunch.— 2*l Haw hk- \nd-ew Welch, Hr.ew. 10 dys 4 hrs fm S F S.S and ihroii-h p.,-.etigers li in steerage, ihe Porter, I 28 Pr s S Belgic, Walker, ll's days from Yokohama Farewell reception at Punahou to its re transit. Am S S Ma ipo-a, Hayward, from the Coloni-s. Fran i«co, per S S Chine Ju ill -'1.. W H For San RO Am S S Vameda, Morse, from Ban Fran. is. n tiring teachers Fire in the Bell Tele Oleion, Cha. I' Wilder and 00. |,as.en.ci ■ in transit. F.r Sa-i Francis o, per slor Alls rait. June 21 Mr-J phone office damages many wires, but DEPARTURES, Wh lelv, E X All n;. Or A Banister, Mis, Hopping. Miss Supt. Cassidy soon gets 'everything S Roth wife an two children Mi.sC Roper. Miss Pope. I 8 Hy* inth. May, for S ufh Pauri. I, J«H 1AmHSRM C A Oilman, Miss H Soreuson, Mrs H Merger and sou, S Alameda, Morse, for San Krain inco. again in working order. Rev Faihei Leon ,re, W Nieoll, 1. II lie-, F Roan. I. A Br S S Miowera, Stott, for Vancuvtr, A Conn r, W H Smith. N S si.li,, oiss l',rew-r. M 21st. Morning weddings of Dodge Br S S Motst>VMl. Carey, for (hr t oloni'-s. Mclnlyre. Miss lira. Win--. Miss | Hon I, Mis.es A and Br hk (iainsboroii.gr,, McPhail, for Sati Fiam i-< .1. Knapp. Misstio Miss Miss Hammond. Kinney at St. Andrews Cathedral and 3—Am Willis, N X ten, f San B Schmidt, i-.cn, Irmsjard, Fran likI -r Mis Mct.-nn.ui, llr F. Faber, l>r i.yon.. Miss F. G SVindinz for San Fra n>ni. Wood Waterhouse at Central Union 7 Am bk Albeit, ; l.vman MissG John on, Miss Snow, Miss K. II McLckl, Am brut W (i Irwin, William.*, for San [ iaiu sen. Church. Both happy couples depart Willis. ■ A Ra .hard. Mi-s Hill, Am Mis-, hkt Morning .Stir Garland, for Mi< rsHMtla Mi-s | lleyo, Mr. Bishop Miss I. Jr and wife, Mis- Louise F Male, |0— Br S S City of Peking, Searles, fot San Francisco. fLyons, I Waicrhouse for the States by the Australia. Profe-sor P II Dodge, W J For .c., I. C Lyman, X 14—Am bkt Discovery, McNeill, for San Fram is. o. Bishop Mrs and h ild, F C H I.oe'eiistein, F. M Lyman, Manila. Am bk Amy Turner, Pendleton, fnt 22nd. -Reception of welcome at the II W Hinckley and wil-, Mrs M V Bla, It, Mis. Pal, h, Miss I*. Hr sh Grata, (iailand, for Peru V.lolp Spieckels, W Wateihouse. II May Waierhouse. Y. M. C. A. to the new Secretary, Mr. 17 \m bk Matildi, Sweitson. for S.iu Francis.... i W (ban erlain. 10 -llr S S Chin.., S aSury, for San Francis, q 2s-W A Fran, Corbett, and of farewell to Mr. Peck. Helgic. S S San is o, per For lune 20 Haw sh |n > Kna, Scfa lauer, for Australia. Kassie. SO King. Mr and Mrs lie., R Carter, F. Garser, Haw sh Hawaii tn Isles. Kusiely, for Ausiralia. 23rd.—Arrest of T. B. Walker, A. Sin41 in passengers Vlcthes IS and saloon steerage ey, FW 21 -Am S S Australia, Houdle te, for San Fran. is. o. liansil. clair and E. C Crick on a charge of con 22 Iti S S Miowera, Stotl, for the Colonies. For San Fran. i-. o, p-r S S Mariposa, lune'JO- WW 24 -Am sch Lyman I) Foster, I >reyer, for Sin PrancMco Wainer. spiracy against the Provisional GovernIf S (j inbaum and wife. H F. C Harri.o-1, l>r for Fran26 n. King Christien.se San iftCO. Am si h 'yru Thos Slaler, Rudolph Spreckels, and « -leerage. Miikc Maru, Thompson, for Yokohama. ment. —The government removes the "s [up SSSS Relgic, Walker, for San Fr«rrU*CO. Br old saluting battery from Kakaako. 20 Am S S Mariposa, Hayward, for San FrmfH is Alameda, S S MARRIAGES. M >rse, for the Colonies 24th.—Preliminary hearing of the 30 Am Am bkt Hilo, L. Ha bstier, for San Francisco. WHOM W ITERHOUSF. -At Central I'm n rhurch. Mary hkt for S.in Fratfc Winkelman, Nisson, iaco Am [line 21. Wy thi Rev F. G Bei'kwith. Arihur Wood to conspiracy case and continued to the Am sch kobt I .ewers, (loodmvi, fir San Francisco Miss Fleanir Walerhouse. 28th; bail refused. Rev. H. Bingham's Am bk Kir Davenport, Reynolds, for Pujjit Sound MOIIGF-KINNF.V At Si Andrew'- t a helral. Honolu In, lune M, IMI3, by Rev Alercan-1.-r Mackintosh, residence burglarized again. Mary Cop-land Kinney to Phillip H -nry llolge PASSENGERS. 25th.—S. Macauley, piano tuner, Ahait-At.s. DEATHS. commits suicide at his residence, Alakea From San FiMcleco, per R M S S Monowai, June I Mr. H Rerger and child, Mr. F Manning, Mrs H I. Mra WHFKIF.R At Mokie, liana, Maui, May SO, Fdward St., by a pistol shot in the head. years. .14 Hass, Wheeler, Rev Miss F. V Wilson, Misand Fra/er. a«ed I. F. T per Baldwin, II W Ileshler, W H Holmes, O Sorenson, I. AUSTIN In Honolulu, lune 21. Miaa Sarah Amelia, 37th.—Writ of habeas corpus in be- FllTimmons, eldest daughter of the la'ejonathm Austin, a native and H S-hult/, and 23 in 2rl class, and "fl for of Buffalo. N. V., aged 83 years and 11 months. half of T. B. Walker was issued and c l.inies,. BRASH—In Honolulu, June 21, John Brash, a native of Sydmy, C S S and Miowera, P I—Mr per From June argued before Chief Justice Judd, and Mr, Schaefer. Glasgow, Scotland, aged 150 years. city, June 28, of congestion of the brain. LUCE—In this W City Pelting. kohama. S of 10— V per S June Associates Bickerton and Frear. The R From George Harry Luce, a native f Honolulu, aged at) Karnes, Rev M C Saunders, Mr and Mr, Fmmants, 80 is rendered dcvaars. following day judgment r n , ,ii s . — •■■„. - . » — - . , s . - , ■> — ■-, ' * s. �Vol. gl, No. 7.] HAWAIIAN BQ ABB. HONOU i.r. H. I , This paj<€ is irWvotvd to the intciests ol the Htiw,iiun Hoard ol Mi-s.ton-s, ,nid ilu- Editor, appointed by the I! i.trtl is re-.ioii-.iblt.- for its outeiils. Rev. O. P. Emerson, 55 THE FRIEND. - Editor. Mr. and Mrs. Eurneaux, is the prompt action of the members of the Japanese Church and Sabbath School of Hilo, in the making up of a purse to be presented to Mrs. Furneaux. It is the grateful re turn she gets at this time of her trouble for the long and helpful service she has rendered this appreciative people who are so quick with their sympathies, and who are most thoughtful and generous in the returns they make for kindnesses shown them. The conviction, which is so general in the minds of our Christian workers, of the need of some special work of grace to be done in the community, seems to be taking more definite shape. The Hawaiian Evangelical Association, which closed its session of the T.'th of June, voted that a special evangelis tic work be begun in the churches of the group. It selected two pastors to act as evangelists, each for six months of the year. The two chosen were the Revs. S. L. Desha of Hilo and E. S. Timoteo of Waialua. They are among the busi est of our pastors and are needed at home. But such are just the men who takes hold best elsewhere. It was voted that John Wise be associated with these men in the work, which the Hawaiian Board is asked to support and direct. It is not yet known if Mr. Desha can get leave of absence from his people. If not, the Hawaiian Board is asked to select a man to take his place. In view of this action of the Evangelical Association, the Hawaiian Board has voted to begin the work in this city. Pastor Waiamau is eager to have it be gun in his parish. Rev. Timoteo is ready to enter the field now, and will probably do so soon. John Wise is expected to arrive from his visit home to Kohaln by the next return of the steamer. He is eager to begin a work among the young men of the city. It is thought that an organization might be perfected which should engage the na tive youth, possibly a sort of Y. M C. A. with John Wise as Secretary. Emma Hall would be the fitting center of such a work, which might be carried on among the natives parallel to that which our present Y. M. C. A. is doing for the white populatioh. The enterprise has not yet taken shape; may be the events of the coming days will help do this. The Star left port on the Nth of June, taking as passengers Miss Rose Kinney, who returns to her post in the Ruk Girls' School, and Miss Louise K. Wilson, late ol Sonoma, California, who goes to Kusaie, to take Miss Little's place in the Kusaie (Jill's School. The Star goes to Ruk as speedily as possible, while touching on the way at Butaritari, Kusaie and Mokil. At the end of her voyage through the mission fields she is expected to bring up Dr. Pease and family. Two schedules have been given the Captain, by one of which he is to lay out the latter part of his course after consultation with the Doctor. If Dr. Pease decides to visit the West and to bring his family on by way of Kuk, the Star may reach Honolulu by the Ist of April, 1894, and possibly a week or ten days earlier. If the Doctor decides to come direct to Honolulu from Kusaie, the Star may be expected by the 6th of April. The following resolution was introduced by a native member toward the close of the meeting of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, and was car ried by a vote of ft to 1 I. "In view of the confidence and regard we feel, be it resolved, That we the members of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, ministers, pastors, delegates and corresponding members now in session in Honolulu, do call on Hon. S. B. Dole, President of the Provisional Government of these Islands, and upon his Honora tic cabinet." The program proposed was happily caried'out on Tuesday, the day after the adjournment of the Association. After being received by President Dole and his Cabinet in the audience room, the members of the Association were shown over the Executive Building. Eorty members w,-:e present. Now comes the news from Kohala that some of the men in the church there wish to expel the Rev. Kekuewa from AniverW say eek. that pastorate, and all because he was one of those who ventured to call and pay their respects to the President and Perhaps it is not too late to say a Cabinet of the Provisional Government, few things about the Anniversary meetas per vote of the Hawaiian Evangelical ings of the first week of June, things we Association. could have wished said then, and doubt Hon. W. D. Alexander is the new less would have been said but for lack of member of the Hawaiian Board of Mis proper reporting. sions. He takes the place of the la1. We think it can be fairly claimed mented Bicknell. that this meeting of the Hawaiian Mr. J. Nalua takes the place of Mr. Evangelical Association was one of no Pihea, all the other members of class 3 little significance. The work tif the are re-elected. churches which it reviews and seeks to One of the pleasant things brought to bring into line for fresh advances, is alpass by the sad experience of our friends ways important. The six district mis- sions which its conducts through the Hawaiian Board and in as many different languages, are interesting religiously, as a part of the world's broad Christian work. All these were reported and discussed at this meeting. But when we bear in mind that four of these six missions (two of them being foreign missions) have a direct relation to the welfare of this country are missions to the unevangt-li/ed and as yet unassimilated elements of our heterogeneous potheir impoitance becomes pulation n anifest. If there is anything which is to save these fair islands and the people now in them from the late of the Dutch colonies ol the east, we would like to know what it is, if it is not the christian religion; they need a civilization which is built on the Bible. An Anglo Saxon civilization can be built up here by the biinging in of more American, English and German blood, but if the Hawaiian, the Chinaman, and the man of Japan, and of the Canaiit-s and of the Azores, who are now among us are to become valuable and helpful neighbors, and have a share in our future prosperity, as we earnestly wish them to, they must become evangelized. The christian colony in these islands is devoted to the work of evangelizing these people. We wish to make them into good citizens and help them become a progressive people, lor their own as well as tor our sakes. We wish them to become possessed ofthe opportunity which is now theirs. Hence our high estimate of the mission work which is being done among them, the most of it by people ot their own race whom we are supporting. It is not necessary here to recount all its features. It is enough to point to the work being done Mr. Damon and his body of helpers among the Chinese; it is enough to mention the names of Revs. Soares and Baptist as representatives of the mission to the Portuguese, and the names of Rev. Ukabe and of Oku, with their four associate helpers of the Japanese mission, (for which mission yet four more missionaries are voted, to be secured as soon as possible); it is enough to run down the roll of the Hawaiian ministry and check off on it the score and mine names of leading Ha waiians, than whom none of their countrymen are doing more to save what remains of this people from ex- tinction. 2. We claim that the present situation of Hawaiian affairs puts an importance on the meetings of Anniversary Week, which perhaps the press would have done well to take more careful note of, and we think those who appreciated the purport of these meetings and who followed them, were greatly encouraged at their tone. Not only were important measures passed, there was also a manifestation of a power and an influence which gave happy promise of good. There were, during the anniveisa- �THE 56 ry days, various issues which came up There was the hearty, happy election of the best of the Hawaiians (and one who perhaps is first in influence), as moderator; there was the general approval which was given the brave pastors who had stood out for their Christian independence in rebuke of wrong against large odds; there was the general disapproval of those craven men in the ministry who had basely plotted with the enemy against their brethren; there was the grateful purpose, of men who thought differently on certain matters, to be at one in the work; and there were the ringing words of hope and of courage and of sweet Christian spirit, which were spoken at the annual tea party, all of which the press would have dune well to take more careful note of for the ben etit of the interested public. to warrant the above statement. The Leper War at Kalalau. But Perhaps war is too has an'ex despatched the government pedition of nearly fifty military and police, in addition to forces of police on Kauai, to reduce the rebellious lepers to submission. The Deputy Sheriff ol Wainiea, L. H. Stol/, was instantly killed on the '27th by two rifle shots from the hands of lepers whom he was Their leader Kooseeking to arrest lau, seems to be a desperado of violent character. For perhaps twenty years the secluded and nearly inaccessible canyon of Kalalau has been a refuge and fortress for lepers on Kauai, who were determined not to be removed to the excellent anil comfortable asylum provided for these unfortunates on Molokai. There are 28 lepers now congregated there, great ly to the annoyance of the 7-1 healthy inhabitants, whose property they depredate, and contaminate the water flow, from their fastness in the head of the valley. Mr. Stol/ was zealous to accomplish their removal during the summer calm weather when the sea landing was practicable. The Board ol Health, especially the President, W. 0. Smith, were reluctant to proceed with the business at a time of so much political unrest, but yielded to Mr. Stolz's confident representations that the lepers were ready to yield. The result proved his error, and the government have on their hands a difficult and painful task, which cannot now be postponed. /. We art deeply grieved for this vigorous and useful man prematurely cut off; and for his bereaved family. Mrs. Stolz has been of late visiting her sist Mrs. Riemenschneider of this city. large S [July, 1893. FRIKNI). CO., LIMITED, HAWAIIAN HARDWARE I'ORT SIKKII, OW. S|'KK< KKl.s" HANK. HARDWARE, I . HOMOU'LtJ. CROCKERY, (.LASSWARE, , handelier-, I-le. tollers. lannis anil I.ainii Fixtures, House Furnishin,; Hoods, Mull n:'s Kelrueralors, lie thesis Oil, Cylinder Oil, Powder. Shot and fap\ Water Cooler*, Agate It"" Warn, Paint.. lib and V.irni-hes, I ard Ma. linn 1.a.1i- l artridg, s, Silver-|ilale.l Ware. I al.lr a: .1 l',„ kel Cutlery. Plow I lautels'Steel Hoes, and other Agi cultural Init.lenicnl.s, Handle, of all kinds, i Plantation Supplies of every Description. Hart s paleni . "Puulrx" Die Stock for Pipe and Holt Catting, Manila and Sisal Ron*, Kill.her Hose, Hoar, Wire-hound Kul.lier Huse, S, imar-fris, Snrinlclen an Sejrinlui r Stands. Si. am lIUNDHVS BREAKER PLOW. \eiinol,.rs (Steel Windmills). Mailman's Steel wire Fence and Steel-a lie \l.il Seal's ta.naK e Paints William li wist llrills. Fischer's Wr.mjlit Steal Ranees Oate CI V M«« Fill I, "Nrn Proc ss Ha t's patent "Ihijilex" I lie Stock, HMcleard Plewa, Medina Plow Works. l noorporsted ihho. Oahu Railway and Land name. I Castle & Cooke. IMPORTERS, C Otitiiiission Merchants. l l)e|iot ami diets, HARDWARE, - - Kinsr Street. Mutual Telephone 247. Action iikAi Implements, Si Iii us '-■ Si i\m Pumps, of ai.i. Bi.im Weston's" Bell Telephone 349. Train Runs Hetween Honolulu .arid tiw'ti Plantfiton. The Road »kirt« ihe entire* of the famed PKAUL HARBOR, 1 1><»c<l United Sialcs coaling Ma linn.) (The Kinds (in i kifi i;ai s itttauvoucc Agent*. 11l lulu 11. I. HOBRIIN.NrIWMANiIiUi) r liii|inrtiiiL , •luliliinir anil Retail >r<■ the grandeur of icenery iW which, together with Ihe ndi:to in country,in conceded liy all the visiloix, ami louriet* to In- tinlarpanaed. Tlif lulling atock of the Ko.nl is .til ol ih« »et) l.iti'st .ttnl patents, cooduchre t.i safety anil ciinil.ui. Etemond Grove, u 1111 nil 1 A»OS ami n KUAN 1 Dancing Pavilion, Thoroughly lighted with Kl.ltTkli' LIGHTS, always at the disposal of Pleasure Parties, Por Full Particulars apply to Druggists, I'OKNKK KORT ANU KIM; KTKKETS, de.al HONOLULU. j i-.wi'.KS General Manager, —OR Ok. AHHI.EY, — SuverlaiUaMlnnt \ COOKE, I'e.iUl. 11l Lumber and Building Material. t'lln. 8.- 1.,11 K.1..1K1 I.KWrKs, Si \ .in! aor.'Kins nnd Merchant Sia, t HA... M 'iMlkl. F. I. I.OWKIV, iauDjyt , TITKTROI'OI.ITAN MEAT CO., \ti. Si King St Honolulu, H.I. (i. |. Waii.F.K, Manager. SHIPPING AND FAMILY Butchers B. I<\ OiI.I.INGHAM, W. Pi antatton Navy Contractors. Puivcyois toOce*DlC and Pacific Mail Strainship and Companies. [janQi] � 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 - 1893.07 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893.07