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OAHU COLLEGE
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VVTM. R. CASTLE.
T
Number 10.
HONOLULU, H. I. OCTOBER, 1896.
Volume 54.
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�HONOLULU, H. 1., OCTOBER, 1896.
Volume 54.
'
CONTENTS.
Kindergartens
Kmtor
-
MOI
•_';i}
-j}
i;j
'JJ
Work of Falama Chapel
Mrs. M. C. Paris
An Earthquake
Judge S. L. Austin
A. S. Cooke Letter. Royal School
Funeral of Nawahi
Wainee Church Rebuilding
A. P. Association (.one
A Pioneer Printer
Father Conradi at Molokai
Census of 1896
Spanish Atrociti-s in Cuba
Farewell Reception to Rev. T. I). Garvin
Journal of a Young Traveller
An Interesting Relic
Julien I). Hayne Again
(.real Aquarium for Honolulu
Accident to Aeronaut
The S. S. Moana
Record of Events
Marine Journal
Hawaiian Board
Li Hung Chang on Missions
•*
»*
jg
'J*
/.«
'J*
ijj
I®
i<■
,JJ
••JJ
''
'_'
i|j
'/
•**
There is scarcely any line of benevolent work in these Islands, whose progress is more gratifying than that of the
Kindergartens. The Free Kindergarten
Society now reaches out to extend the
good gift to the little folks on the large
plantations. In this work, let there be
no failure to improve to the utmost the
grand opportunity to instil into these infant minds the fundamental principles of
religion towards God, in worship, obedience and faith.
Work of Palama Chapel.
Rev.
J.
M. Lewis, in charge of this
work, read a report Sept. 33rd, at Central Union Church, in which he said:
"We earnestly hope to see soon a
kindergarten established at this place.
One is needed, and there are a large
number of children of kindergarten age
who are ready to come. Many parents,
I believe, are anxious to see the school
established. The distance to the town
for these children is too great, but this
building is well situattd and well adapted
for this purpose. For such an organiza
tion we need means. If we could make
our philanthropic friends understand how
deep a matter we have in hand, and if
they could realize the educational and
even the spiritual value of such a school,
perhaps then money will flow from many
quarters and make the kindergarten an
established fact in this place.
Number 10
broken. A drug store suffered destruction of bottles to the amount of $300.
Cracks opened in the streets. The
source of disturbance appears to have
been north-east of Hilo. At Kilauea
the tremor was slight, but severe along
And the average the coast north of Hilo.
Sunday evening.
attendance during the three months have
The
been 21 and (53 respectively.
Judge S. L. Austin.
Sunday School session which is held
Word was received on the 3rd inst. of
every Sunday morning has been well
attended with an average of 27 during the sudden death the day before at Waithe same period.
mea, Hawaii, of Judge S. L. Austin
"This department will continue to
his way from Hilo to Kohala.
grow. New members are continually while on
where
he
was to hold the October term
enrolled.
We
intend
next
being
Sunday,
if possible, to organize a Bible class for of the Circuit Court. He was accom
the older people of the neighborhood.
panied by his only daughter.
"The work at the chapel has been
Mr. Austin was born in or near Buffalo,
largely among the younger portion of N. Y. in 182 •, and came to this country
the community. And the indications in a whaleship, landing in Honolulu in
are that it will continue to be so. This, the early fifties. He very soon entered
however, does not lessen the importance the service of Mr. Benj. Pitman the lead
of the work, on the contrary it adds to it." ing merchant of Hilo, and for the past
forty five years has made Hilo his home
He was soon appointed as Secretary for
Mrs. Mary C. Paris.
the Governess of Hawaii, Ruth KeliikoWe have to ri-cord the decease of Mrs. lani. and was then virtually the chief exMary Carpenter Paris, in August last, ecutive government officer for the Island
Later he was district judge,
at Kuapehu, Kona, Hawaii. Mrs Paris of Hawaii.
and still later the founder and manager
was the widow, and had been the second of the Onomea Sugar Plantation. The
wife of the late Rev. John D. Paris, who past few years he has held the office of
died in 1892,after SI years of missionary Circuit Judge for the Island of Hawaii.
He was married in 1856 to the second
service on Hawaii. Mrs. Paris had aided
daughter ofRev. E. W. Clark, then pasin missionary work in Kona for 44 years.
tor of Kawaiahao church. His widow
She has left a son, John D. Paris, a who survives him. is just now on a visit
leading citizen of Kona, and a daughter for her health in California. He leaves
Miss Flla H. Paris, resident at the same four sons in California, and a son and
daughter in Hilo.
place.
Two brothers followed him to this
Mrs. Paris was a native of New York
and left honorable records on
country
City, was married Sept. 2, 1851, and the pages of Island
history. Benjamin
was about eighty years of age. She was
Hale Austin, at the time of his death
a faithful wife and mother, but owing to perhaps seven years ago,
was one of the
delicate health, was little prominent in Associate Judges of the Supreme
Court,
work,
outside
of
her
immemissionary
and Jonathan Austin was for a short time
diate sphere. She was one of the last one of the Ministers of State
under the
few survivors of the old missionary late monarchy. His only sister
is Mrs.
circle.
Geo. Townsend, a distinguished philanthropist of Buffalo.
An Earthquake.
Stafford L. Austin was a man of manysterling qualities, greatly honored and
At 4:48 a.m. of the 13th, two light beloved by those who knew him best.
shocks in quick succession awakened He was possessed of rare good spirits
ncaily ever) person in this city. Noth- and energy. There was a vein of humor
ing was seriously displaced. The direc- and an air of good fellowship with every
rendered him a favorite in every
tion was judged to be from north-east one, that
circle. He was an exceptionally interto south-west.
esting conversationalist, and a rare story
The same earthquake was severe in teller. He will long be remembered and
Hilo, thought to be the worst shock mourned by hundreds, if not thousands,
experienced since the bad time in IM6B. of the people of the larger Islands which
Stone walls were thrown down. Furni- has been his home for forty-five years.
Lure was clisdlscccl cinci lifirht Articles
0. H. G.
THK Kkikno is published the first day of BRCh months
"The work that has already been
Honolulu, H. I. Subscription rate TWO DoLLAM fv.it
going on at the chapel promises well for
Year in Auvanck.
All communications.md letters connected with the literar\ the future. It started three months
department of the paper. Hooks and Magazines, for Review and Exchanges should be addressed "Rkv. S. L. ago, and is now well rooted in the comBISHOP, Honolulu. H. I."
munity. We hold two Gospel services
business letters should tie eddretttd "1. '•■ Tut! m, at present; on Friday evening and on
Honolulu. H. 1.
S. E. BISHOP
73
The Friend.
�THE FRIEND.
74
The Royal School. Early Reports
Mr. Cooke.
by
The following reports of the earl) years
of the Royal School for the young chiefs
are most kindly contributed to Thk
Friknd, by Mr. Chas. If, Cooke. They
are of much historical value, and will be
read with deep interest.
The portions omitted from the first
letter, have no relation to the School.
I.I'.TTKK
AMOS
()!■
S.
COOKS
1(1
KEY. R.
ANDKRSON, 1i.1)., COMBSPONDING
SI.CKKTARY
Of
A. 11. C
I
.
M.
|
Sandwich Islands,
Honolulu, Sept. 14, IK3D. )
Rev. R. Anderson,
Dear Sir:
»
*
•
At our last general meeting, a letter
was received from the king and high
chiefs, requesting a teacher to be devoted
to their children. It being ascertained
that we should be such as they could
wish, the mission voted by a large
majority that we should relinquish oui
other labors and undertake it. Some
did not vote, because they did not like
to have anything done to encourage a
distinction between the children of chiefs
and common people. We saw that as
a general thing, the)' did not attend our
schools, and thai they were growing up
in ignorance. Bro. Whitney said thai
if Moses weic allowed to go back to
Kauai, he would do more hurt there than
three missionaries could do good. This
was more or les-. so with some of the
others. The chiefs said they would
furnish ■ house and support the children,
if the teacher would take them into his
family. Under these circumstances we
consented, unqualified as we were, to
engage in this new school.
The children were all at Honolulu,
and ready to go into the school and
attend until a house should be built.
We commenced with six a few days
before general meeting broke up, in a
small stiuly which I had built the past
year. The) now number eight, and are
to be increased to ten or more, two of
whom are still babes. We have taught
nothing but the English language, and
design to bring them up to learn and
speak the English language.
The house was commenced and going
on finely when the French frigate arrived
and took away all their money. This
has discouraged them about the house
as yet, which «;ets along very slowly.
It may be dune by next general meeting.
In the meantime the)' come daily to
school twice. In the after put of the
day I continue my select school of boys,
Sister Knapp having taken tin select
school of girls.
As we may have occasion to speak of
them individually hereafter, I will give
you their names, ages, etc.
Moses is the sen of Kekuanaoa and
[Octoher,
is now ten yeais old, and
adopted by the Governor of Kauai.
Kaikioewa.
Lot is a brother of Moses, and is about
eight years v/ age, adopted by lloapili.
.Ui vandcr is another brother, and is
about six years old, adopted by the King.
William is Auhea's son. and about
four years old.
Kaliokalani, a grandson ul Aikaka,
will take his place, and is four years old.
fane is twelve years old and is an
adopted daughter of Uukualii.
Pauahi, a daughter of Paki. and
adopted by Kinau.
Victoria, now a babe, daughter of
Kinau.
Lydia Makacha, siste of David and
Kaliokalani, a babe and adopted by l'aki.
These are the ten. and when we have
gotten our house, etc.. the number may
be increased.
I have stated that some did nut vote
that we should undertake this school.
The main reason w s that we ought not
to devote our time to so few unless we
received our support from the chiefs,
and were separated from the mission,
for wt should be looked upon much in
the light in which Bro. Richards is.
About this we were not scrupulous.
However, if it is thought best for us to
separate from the Mission and Board,
We are read) tn do so.
We see no particular reason why we should separate
In.m the Mission, as it is not expected
that we shall teach politics. We should
like to hear your views upon it as soon
as possible, and the terms of such a
Kinau, and
separation, should
you
think it best to separate.
KI-.I'OIU
10
or
we finally
*
I 111 MISSION n\ UK. COOKE
IN MAY 1840.
Afterreporting other labors, Mr. Cooke
continues.
When we Unned our school of select
boys into BroJ Knapp's hands, Nov. 22,
it was that we might spend a few hours
of each day in superintending the build
inn which the chiefs had already commenced for the accommodation of the
contemplated school. At this time it
was far from being completed, and with
but little prospect of being finished soon,
unless we did take the supei intendenc)
Kekuanaoa promised to furniah us with
funds if we wnuld do so, and has fulfilled
his word. The foundation of the house
was laid sometime in June, and the
walls were nearly completed when the
French frigate arrived in July last, and
deprived the nation of twenty thousand
dollars. Between this time and my giving up my school of select boys to Bro.
K. the walls were completed and the
thatching put on. |The Editor distinct
ly remembers the unplastered one-story
adobe walls and thatched roof, of what
seemed to be a commodious building, in
Nov. 1839.1 After the middle of Feb.
I gave up the school entirely to Mrs. C.
who continued it until the house was
completed April Bth, 1840.
.
189f».
On the llth of April we moved into
the house, and during a vacation of about
four weeks, the chiefs furnished the
moms for their children by procuring
bedsteads and beds, bureaus and tables,
etc. and matting the rooms with fine
native mats. The house on the outside
is 70 feet square, with a court in the center, 36 feet square. The building contains 17 rooms of various dimensions,
including cook room, dining room, bedrooms, school room 16x22 feet, and
rooms for domestics. All this has been
done at an expense of $ 1500, exclusive
of about $500 worth of work which has
been done as a fun Into (prison labor.)
Most of $1500 has passed through my
own hands, and about $200 of it has
gone to natives for plastering, painting,
digging well, etc.
During the year the parents did nothing towards our support, but since the
children have come into our family, they
have supplied the table with eatables and
some furniture. The six children of the
chiefs who first came to the school were
four boys and two girls. The eldest oi
these was about ten and the youngest
about four years of age. One of them,
Alexander the King's son, could read a
little in English books, and one, Moses,
could spell out words of one syllable.
Four of them did not know the alphabet.
We commenced purposing to teach them
the English language, and through that
the sciences.
To this we have, and do still adheie.
As for writing, they knew nothing of it,
and five can now write a legible hand.
Four of these six have attended almost
daily. Two in a few weeks went to
Maui, but others soon took their places.
During the year the children have been
under our inlluence but about three hours
per day, ,and but live days in a week.
However they have made some progress,
which encourages us in our new, very
difficult and responsible task. They have
not been so difficult to manage as we
anticipated, submitting to the rules oi
the school without a great deal of Oppo-
sition.
As to what the)' were when they came
into school, some of you know to your
grief, and what they still are, causes us
their teachers many a sad moment.
Whether or no there is any improvement,
we would say to you all as Philip said to
Nathanael, "Come and see.'' Whether
any good can come out of those who
have so long had their own way, and
lived in so corrupted an atmosphere, is
yet to be tried.
After a vacation of nearly four weeks
from Apiil 8, to May 4, the children,
seven in number, came into our family,
and a separation, to which we had looked forward with dread, took place between these seven children and their al
most numberless servants. The first
week was one of frequent crying on the
part of the children, and of wailing on
the part of the servants; but God, as we
had already begun to believe, had un-
�dertaken the work, and He has overturned, and we humbly hope, will con
tinue to overturn, until this mass of pollution, and worse than death, which has
so long surrounded, by day and night,
tbe interests, temporal and eternal, of
these children, shall be entirely rolled
away. The second week the children
began to be more reconciled to their
new home, and *re now happy in school
and at play, and apparently in the restraints already beginning to surround
them.
On the 18th of May the former number of seven was increased to eleven by
the arrival of the King's son and two
smaller ones with him from Maui, and
Kamamalu a little girl of 18 months and
daughter of Kinau. On the same day
John Ii and his wife were added to the
family as Kahus, and the only ones lor
all the children. In a few days another
is expected to enter, a girl of six years
of age, and daughter of Laanui This
will make our number twelve, and as
many as we can possibly manage, considering that it is to be a family, not a
boarding school. Our family arrange
ments are still in their infancy, but are
gradually growing into a system. Obstacles which we have esteemed mountains have, as we advanced, dwindled
into hills.
We take pleasure in acknowledging
the constant and very efficient aid rendered us by Dr. Judd, whose long acquaintance and influence with the chiefs
has availed much, and without whose
advice and cooperation, we very much
doubt whether the school would now be
in existence.
On the 15th of April we had a Feast
of Dedication, at which the King and
most of the parents were present, and
appeared much pleased with the house
and prospects of their children. The
expenses of the table were principally
borne by them. Aftur dinner we met in
the school-room, and had a prayer by
bro. Bingham, followed by an address
from him in reference to the spiritual interests of the children, the importance of
their being educated together that they
may have but the one pono, the importance of all understanding the word of
God and ruling as there directed, &c. &c.
The children then sung a hymn they had
learned, and bro. Dibble followed with
remarks on the subject of boardingschools, the anxiety or willipgne'ss ot
parents to part with their children for a
season that they might obtain a better
education, the importance of the children
understanding the Fnglish language as
so many are constantly coming to these
shores who speak it, and that they may
have access to the numerous books published on political subjects, and learn the
constitutions and laws of other nations,
75
THE FRIEND.
Vol. 54, No. 10.]
ing, being regular in their seasons for
qu mtity and quality of their food,
the importance of having hours foi retiring and rising, and several others of
a similar kind.
Urn Richards followed and closed with
political remarks, the importance of the
children being together, that the chiefs
of the (liferent islands should be trained
to similar habits of thought so that in
after til's: they should more easily understand c cb other and be united in their
plans and aims that they might stand
as one and the same, and not be divided
in their interests, &c. &c.
In conclusion we would say thai trod,
by tins >. hool. as well as by the high
school. .■ lid the two boarding schools in
vigorous operation, was
verifying his
promise, that "when the enemy comes in
like a flood, the Spirit of the Lord will
lift up a standard against him, ami that
by choosing such agents as he has, he
is farther fulfilling his word that he
"chooses the foolish things of the world
to confound the wise, and the weak
things of the world to confound the
mighty.' For the wisdom that comes
from above, and for your prayers, dear
brethren, that we may not spend our
energies, small as they are, in preparing
agents fur the service of Satan, but
nursing father and nursing mothers to
the church of (rod already established in
these Isb-s.
We would here give a concise view of
the objects at which we aim, and the
ones we supposed you had in view when
you appointed us as teachers ol this
school.
1. A separation between the children
and their numerous attendants.
2. Obedience rather than being obeyed,
knowing that those can never rule, who
have never been ruled.
.'<. To care for each other, and for
others common natives, as having rights
as well as themselves.
eating,
4. Civilization, as Manners, etc.
5. English language.
6. Morals and Religion.
7. A good education—knowledge of
the various branches taught in boardingschools at home.
These aie some of the prominent objects we would hope to accomplish,
should we continue and have good suc-
Funeral of Nawahi.
The funeral of the Hon. Joseph Nawas made the occasion of a
large turnout of the native Royalist
sympathizers with the deceased gentlemen. About fiOU members of Hawaiian
Patriotic Societies and Leagues formed
in the procession which escorted the
mortal remains to the steamer Hawaii
for conveyance to Hilo. At the wharf
was a crowd of some 1000 natives, with
the customary wailing and chanting of
the virtues of the deceased. Mr. Nawahi
having once been for a few days a member of the (Queen's Cabinet, the Government sent the Band and a company of
Police as escort to head the procession.
At Lahaina, large quantities of flowers
were piled aboard the steamer in testimony of Royalist sympathy.
Mr. Nawahi was educated at the
missionary schools of Hilo and Lahaina"
He was one of the foremos'
luna.
among the Hawaiians in mental ability
His personal character was always
highly reputable. He had been in law
practice for several years. In politics,
Mr. Nawahi actively and consistently
espoused the claim of the Hawaiians to
control the Government, to the exclusion
of any dominating influence of the
whites. He was intensely opposed to
the Revolution of 1889 which established
such a domination, and was a faithful
supporter of Liliuokalani and Hawaiian
supremacy after the Ojueen's dethronement. Although he took no part in the
royalist insurrection of 1896, he was,
from a Hawaiian point of view, an ardent
patriot. In view of his estimable personal character, his death is to be felt
as a genuine loss to Hawaii.
wahi,
Wainee Church Rebuilding.
Through the munificence of Mr. Henry
P. Baldwin, work has begun upon the
new Church edifice in Lahaina, upon the
site of the old native Church, lately destroyed by fire.
It is learned also, that Mr. Baldwin
cess.
has restored and renovated the old
Mission House formerly occupied by his
Kate Field's Will.
father, the Rev. Dr. Dwight Baldwin,
been
felt
in long the Missionary at Lahaina.
Much satisfaction has
Honolulu at the discovery in New York
A Heavy Rainfall.
of the will of the late Kate Field. This
removes the perplexity felt respecting
August was a good month for rain.
the final disposition of her mortal re- The largest amount reported for the
mains, which are still lying here in a
month was 21i.77 inches at Ponahawai,
vault. Her will directs cremation. As
Hilo, at 1100 feet altitude. Hilotown
in
facilities
for
Honothere are no
this in
etc.
Then Dr. Judd followed with remarks lulu, they will have lo be transported to reports 13.47, and Waiakea one mile
on physical education and the internal the Eastern States, which will be done southeast 1 j.63 inches. Honolulu town
arrangements of the school, the impor- as soon as arrangements are completed averaged about 3.60 inches. Punchbowl
presents an unusually green surface.
tance of active exercises, frequent bath- by farther correspondence.
�76
THE FRIEND.
The contract for erecting the new
Census of 1896.
Foreign Church in Hilo has been given
On the night of Sept. 27, every houseto J. S. Pratt for the. sum of $9,475.—
holder in these Islands was required to fill
Evening Bulletin.
out a large blank of Census statistics.
A. P. Association.
The rule was very generally complied
with, and the few recusants brought to
All evening paper is busily denouncing
terms. The Census Superintendent,
an alleged organization of the A. P. A, Mr. Alatau Atkinson, appears to have
in Honolulu. We know nothing of any made excellent arrangements. The resuch organization, and should deprecate sults are awaited with deep interest. It
its existence. Whatever warfare is to is hoped that some results may appear
be waged against Romanist spiritual in our November issue.
pretensions or political activity, by all
means let it be open and public, and
Spanish Atrocities in Cuba.
not through secret societies.
The extreme measures being adopted
A Pioneer Printer Gone.
by the Spanish General Weyler in Cuba
Charles Hotchkiss, the pioneer printer indicate that the Spaniards are becoming
of the Gilbert Islands, died at the Queen's desperate, and victory for the Cubans is
Hospital Sept. 14th, of cancer in the approaching. The proposed entire desstomach. He had been long an invalid. truction of the Cuban cane fields interHawaii financially, because by
His bent form was a familiar one, during ests
diminishing the output of sugar, it will
his many years employment, mostly at enhance the price. It is hoped that by
the printing office of R. Grieve. In the time Cuban sugar resumes its place
1864 Mr. Hotchkiss landed at Apaiang in the market, Hawaii will be reaping
with other seamen from a wrecked mer the financial advantages of Annexation.
chant ship, after ten days in a boat.
His coming was opportune to the Rev. Farewell Reception to Rev. T. D. Garvin.
Hiram Bingham, who was wrestling with
A farewell reception was given Sept.
his effort to put in type the Gospel ot
Matthew, which he had translated two 16 to Rev. and Mrs. T. I). Garvin at
years before. Hotchkiss beinga practical the close of the good brother's pastorate
printer, consented to remain, and soon
had the book in the people's hands. He of about two years in the Christian
printed several other small books for (Campbellite) Church. During this
Mr. Bingham, who always felt grateful time Mr. Garvin has earned high pertowards him. Mr. Bingham conducted sonal esteem in the community, as well
the funeral services, paying the deceased as the confidence of Christians in his
a touching tribute.
piety and discretion. In his farewell
discourse, Mr. Garvin reasserted the
Father Conradi at Molokai.
attitude of his denomination, in which
Judging by his statements as reported he evidently fully believes, that all others
in the S. F. Call, Father Conradi, like are sectarian and the "Christians'' alone
his predecessor Damien, has less good are unsectanan. This is a little absursense than benevolence. It is, however, dity which we can condone, in view of
manifest in these good
difficult to believe that he could have the earnest piety however
sectarian they
Baptist
brethren,
said that "the greater portion of the unconsciously
are.
$80,000 or $90,000 annually appropriatRev. Mr. Munroe has arrived to
ed was expended in salaries for a number assume pastorate charge of the Church.
of useless officials." The good Father
A Very Pacific Ocean.
ought not to quarrel with the Hawaiian
Government, who are not responsible
Oct. 4, the bark Gainsborough was
for his removal from Molokai. That
was caused by the Roman Catholic successfully floated off the reef and
Society in charge of the relief work at towed into port. She had lain for 36
the Settlement, who want no helpers
days on the windward side of the
not under their own authority. The
leaves
them
to
Government
choose their Diamond Head coral reef, exposed to
own helpers, and Conradi's services were the full force of the sea, which frequently
not desired by them.
broke over the hull. In almost any other
open part of the ocean, during such a
Mr. Samuel W. Wilcox has retired period, severe weather would have arisen,
from the office of Sheriff of Kauai after and the resulting waves have bilged the
24 years of efficient and well-appioved ship. A somewhat similar case was
service. His successor is L. M. Baldwin, that of the steamship Miowera two or
three years ago.
Iste Deputy Sheriff at Wailuku, Maui.
[October, 1896.
An Interesting Relic.
When the first Morning Star in 1856-7 brought around the Horn the pioneer
Missionaries to the Gilbert Islands, Mr.
and Mrs. 11 nam Bingham, she carried
a speaking trumpet, presented by the
missionary children of Constantinople.
In overhauling Kawaiahao Church for
last year, this trumpet with its
inscription was found in a battered condition, in the basement where mission
books were stored. It has been restored
and repiated by Mr. H. F. Wichman,
and will have place in the Pauahi
Museum. The ship to which the trumpet had belonged, was sold after several
years service, sailed westward from
Honolulu, and was never heard of afterwards. Two of her successors were
wrecked in the Caroline Islands. The
fourth Morning Star is in active service.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Bingham after 10
years service, are still laboring in Honolulu upon Gilbertese literature, although
in feeble health.
repairs
Julien D.
Hayne Again.
The unfortunate widow lady whom
Hayne married in I*9l in Florida, under
false pretense of being a wealthy coffee
planter from Hawaii, was recently induced to put into his hands all her available property amounting to $5,000 in
money and $13,000 in non-negotiable
notes. With these Hayne disappeared,
and the wife has become demented. Her
friends have instituted search for Hayne's
whereabouts, as well as to learn some,
thing of his previous history, of which
nothing is known before his first appearance here in 1893.
Nothing is learned about the intended
publication of Hayne's "A Missionary
Republic," which is believed to embody
a choice selection of the revilings latelyprinted in his magazine, "The Hawaiian." Hayne's numerous rascalities in
Honolulu indicate him to be a very pronounced specimen of the genus "crook."
Journal
of a Young Traveller.
Jamie Wilder, a grandson of Dr. Judd
and lately out of college, has been making the globe tour, and portions of his
private journal in Malacca and Borneo
have been furnished by his friends to
the P. C. Advertiser. He is a lively
writer, and evidently a keen and busy
observer, besides making his pencil of
use. He is expected home soon.
�Vol. 54, No. 10.]
Great Aquarium for Honolulu.
It is learned that Professor W. T.
Brigham, the eminent Curator of the
Bishop Museum, has returned from his
recent tour around the globe, with a
commission from the munificent Charles
R. Bishop to establish in Honolulu a
first-class Aquarium for the scientific
study of the marine life of the Pacific.
It is understood that Mr. Bishop is prepared to expend $750,000 in buildings,
apparatus, and endowments. Such an
institution may be expected to attract a
concourse of students and specialists, to
pursue investigations. Provision will
also be made for exhibiting the curiosities of marine life to the general public.
Farther details respecting the proposed
institution may be expected.
During his tour, Prof. Brigham has
secured for the Museum very complete
sets of photographs of specimens of
Polynesian art obtained by Cook, Vancouver and other early explorers, and
deposited in various Kuropean Museums.
Blavatskyism.
By Sanscrit
Prof. Hopkins of Yale.
"Apart from philosophical influence
there is at present more or less interest
in Europe and America in Indie superstition and spiritualism, and half educated people will doubtless be influenced
tor some time to come by Mahatniaism
and Yogism, just as they are moved by
native seance-spirits and mesmerism.
Blavatsky ism (which represents no phase
of Buddhism) will always find disciples
among the ignorant classes, especially
in an agnostic or atheistic environment,
so that one should attribute the mental
attitude of such minds to their lack of
culture rather than to India; for if Mahatmaism had not been discovered, they
would still profess it under another
name."
Accident to Aeronaut.
James W. Price, proprietoi of a circus,
on the 29th of August, undertook to
ascend from Wailuku, Maui, in a hot
air balloon. At the height of 1:10 feet
the balloon burst. Price cut away his
parachute, but it failed to open. The
aeronaut plunged into a large, thick
mango tree in W. M. Robinson's yard,
escaping with a bruised and scratched
face.
It is somewhat of a coincidence that
just a week before at Astoria, Oregon,
Weston Daggett fell 2000 feet, by the
failure of his parachute to open. He
dropped into a large fir tree, but was
fearfully mangled, we have not heard
whether fatally so or not. A few years
ago at Honolulu a parachute was carried
a mile out to sea, and the man lost.
77
THE FRIEND.
Such accidents render the spectators
Coal from Tonquin.
generally the more eager to witness fresh
A formulate competitor in the Pacific
performances, on the chance of a new
tragedy. There is a curiosity to witness Coal trade appears in a choice quality
the hardihood (scarcely heroism) that of anthracite and manufactured coal
will take such perilous risks.
from French mines in Tonquin, which
is reported from San Francisco as much
The S. S. Moana.
underselling other coals of the same
It is announced that the Monowni of grade. It is said that immense coal
exist in China, which will abunthe Auckland-Sydney line to San Fran- fields
dantly supply the Paeilic, whenever the
cisco, which is a rather slow ship, is in Chinese can be persuaded to open and
a short time to be replaced by the Moana work them. Our Pearl Harbor will bevow building at Dumbarton. She is come an enormous depot for coal, after
much larger than the former ship, and the Nicaragua Canal has opened.
will make the passage between Sydney
and San Francisco in 17 days, instead
of the Munowai's twenty days. Moana
means Ocean in the Polynesian dialects.
Sept. 'Jnd.—Thr;e perfect skeletons o
The "ocean greyhounds" like the Hawaiians were unearthed near St.
Empress of China, still avoid Honolulu.
Louis College in excavating for the new
They will run here, in due time.
bed of the Nuuanu stream, that had
evidently been buried some twenty years.
James Campbell Triumphs.
Honolulu's Mortuary report for August
Oliver W. Winthrop has received sen- shows a total of 'M, a large reduction on
tence to imprisonment for life, lor his that months record for several yearn past,
3rd.—Fitzgerald, of the Tramway's
recent crime in kidnapping and torturing
the Hawaiian Millionaire James Camp- burglary fame, gets two yean at hard
labor for shooting the Chinese detective,
bell in San Francisco. Mr. Campbell
but notes appeal.
Competitive drill
has returned home with his family in ex
the volunteer militia results in
among
cellent health and spirits, after a com- victory
for Company C.
plete triumph over his nefarious assail4th.—Death
of Chas. Hotchkiss, a
ant.
veteran printer.— The Young Hawaiian's
Institute hold their annua! meeting and
Kilauea Volcano.
re-elect their officers.
sth. —Arrival of the Australia with a
Hale-amau-mau crater, at Kilauea, large passenger list, including Kamacontinues to be in a state of moderate ainas, teachers and tourists.—Kailipaka
activity, as during nearly three months with a mania for gold watches not his
past.
own is arrc
I owns up tv officer
Kaapa "like a,.
man." Pacheco, a
of Pauoa, in a row
dairyman
Portuguese
While the W. G. Hall
passing
over a trespass case is shot without
Molokai at 2 a.m. Oct. 2d, a large flying justification by a
native, and dies soon
fish dashed through the glass of the afterward.
Captain's window, awakening the sleep
7th.—Government Schools re-open
ing skipper. The fish, 14 inches long, with a greatly increased attendance.
was found dead on the floor, badly cut Punahou opened the day following, with
a like increase, and in the evening Prof.
by the glass.
Hosmer entertained a number of invited
guests by a lecture and exhibition of the
Professor W. J. Sollas.
"X Ray" from Dr. Lauschner, of the
Australia.
This gentlemen, who occupies the
13th.—Two heavy shocks of earthchair of Geology in the University of
wake up Honolulu residents at
quake
Dublin, has recently visited Honolulu, 4:48 a.m. Maui and
Hawaii also exafter an extended scientific tour in the perienced the same; the shock at Hilo
Pacific. Prof. Sollas visited the Fllice doing considerable damage.
Island in the study of atolls, attempting
16th.—At the weekly session of the
to test by borings the Darwinian Theory Board of Education considerable attengiven to treatment of refractory
to which he inclines. The diamond tion was
pupils of the Refotm School. Corporal
drill with which he w... provided, proved punishmciii was complained of; the
a failure, and the test was not accom- matter was left with Minister Cooper,
plished.
Extensive soundings taken the Inspector and his deputy, for invesaround the islands, tended to confirm tigation, with the result, subsequently,
Darwin's theory. During his short stay, that a few defiants got a deserved dressProf. Sollas visited Kilauea.
ing down before all.
RECORD OF EVENTS.
—
was
'
�78
[October, 1896
THE FRIEND.
17th. -A native horse breakei takes
the novel on tlv'd "f chewing his luum s
ear to induce il to "gel a move on."
This cnirltvloanimal Act caused his
aircst.
Planter's As ociation confers
with the (mvi ruin nl wilh the view of
procuring European laboi foi the sugar
plantations.
19th. Arbor .md Regatta day. First
observance of tht new holiday which
was almost wholly taken up by aquatic
sports and witnessed by large crowds on
the wharves, shipping and the boat
houses, ending up with an entertain
ment by the "Myrtles" in the evening,
The "Stars" defeat the"Regiment
base ball team and win the champion
ship honors for the season oi '96,
21st.—Sudden death of Dan Market,
aged about 76 years; a beneficial) foi
some time past of the American Relief
Society.
22nd.- -The Geo, W. Dc I.mig Post
of the G. A. R. celebrate their fourteenth
anniversary with a"camp fire" at the
residence of Commander J. N. Wright.
2 Ith. -A genuine steamer day; Arrivals of toe China from the Orient, the
Alameda from San Francisco and the
Warrimoo from the Colonii s, all within
a few hours; besides the Kinau from
Hawaii and A\ An llou from Kauai.
The three ocean liners all continued on
their respective voyages by or before
nightfall.—Word received Of the death,
in San Francisco, of Joseph Nawahi, a
prominent Hawaiian.
25th.—Cjueen Victoria's long and
happy reign is celebrated by a ball at
Independence Park Pavilion which was
profusely decorated t>r the occasion,
largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
26th- An unwarranted assault by a
policeman on an intoxicated pels m being
conveyed to the Station House gets him
his prompt dismissal from the force.
27th. Census taken throughout the
—
islands.
28th.—French frigate Dugitay Trunin,
Bayle commander, arrives from Tahiti
Marine
.
Journal.
POH
RTF ONOLULU.—SEPTEMBER.
ARRIV \l>
1 111 1,.(i.i,. ~ nll,\ IV.illi San ll.iinli
from 5.... l-mn
I A... s. li Transit, JorgtniNrn,
11..n.ii.ii,.
s.
\tii ss Ni.sii.iii...
■<
from s.ni Fran
n Hi lik 1....1a5. i>|y,,.., I,,,iii | iverpooL
7 A... nl rarest Queen. Besslcy, from Port Townarnd
In
\m ss Km Janeiro Ward, In.m s.i Iran.
A. ss Aitin.ir,-. Wans, frnni Portland, Ii
Haw ss \/i.-i, Brown, r,..iu Nanaisso.
Hi .a Doric, Smith, from China aid lapan.
Br «s Miowera, Hay. In.in V.i uvet
\n. ss Mariposa, Hayward, from the Colonic*
I,
\n, brig W i; Irwin, William.., limn San Fran.
Is Am likm S I ; Wilder, Ml Neil, I.
San Iran.
Mil lik Ceyl l nlh,,im. fri.in l',.ii Townaend,
'l
\in hk Matilda, M;». kensie, from s.-.,itl<lii Ma....
—, from Yokohama
■'-.' |~|, s, \
■/;;
Mn Iki Mn.lin. Ward, from Seattle.
"4 111 ss I I, i...i. s.-al.m y, from Ii I,ii in ami Japan
it
Ml
ii
■'..
:>
-
.. Warri
•■.
Hapworth,
'
1i
the ol
r*.
5.,.. Fran.
Alameda, Yon tarerendorp, I.
s ML.n.s. Watson, from Uhiiina,
\m s, i iiy
\- line. Smith, from San Fran.
Am
s~
rs
~r
li frigate Onguay Tnmm. Rayle, from Tahiti.
\m 1,1. Manna Davis, Soule, from San Fran.
■ Mil ss Aiisiialia, Hi.ii.llcH.-, limn San li.ni
DEPARTURES.
1.1.i Irmgard, Schmidt, tor San l-'ian. i..,,
Br ss t.'optk, Sealby, for China and fapan,
.1 An, Mil. W II Dimond, Nils, a, fa San Iran.
:. Am hk Harvester, Beck, for Paget Sound.
7 Am bk SC .Mini. I 1imn;,,.,,., for San Fran.
:' Am ss Australia, Ili-tiillritt-, for Sat. Fran.
lii M,i ss Rio In,i, in,. Ward, tot I limn -mil lapan
II llr ss Al
,rr, Waiis, f,, r Yokohama.
Ii In ss Doric, Smith, for San Fran.
A„, lik Albert, irifnth. I'm San Imn
Mn lil in s N Castle, Hubbard, f,,r 5.,.. Fran
HI Hi ss Miowera, liny, for the ('"I
is.
17 Mn s. Mariposa, Hayward. for s,.n Iran.
Is A.I. i.k Forest Queen, Beasfey, im Pari Townsen I
|j S S Ml.iiii-, Watson. It Lahaina
'i
Mn .s \laiiii-,la, Yon Otcrendorp, foi the ColonJi
In » Warrimoo, Hapworth, foi Vancouver,
11.
China Seaburv, rot San Fran.
-'. fap ss Yamaguchj Maru, Alien, foi Seattle
•-'li Am ss t'iiy <»f Peking, Smith, foi (hina ami Japan,
Haw ss A/1.-,. Brown, foi San Fran,
i
•1
Nil
<
s,
PASSENGERS.
AI.KIVAI s.
From San Francisco, per CoptbC, Sepl I In | S H Pratt,
Miss Helen Stubbs, Miss Field, Miss Clara Parrish.
From s.u, Francisco, \«t Australia, s,mi ;. Brother
Albert, sist.i Alnertina, Miss Angus, fohn limn and wife
Miss ('.race Carroll, Mies C A Carter, Missi | Carter, C
M i ooke, < I Cooper, Mis I X Daniels and Ii hildren, s
II 1..,.,.. Bruthei Edward, Miw Ellen ElweU, Mrs T R
Foster, Mrs 11 i,imn ..ml child, W B Godfrey, |r„ Mias
11.,,11.-v. A II InsmUs ami « if, Hi. .tli. i |~i„,-s,' Brother
[oseph, Mi» E P Judd, T E Cowans, wile and child, In
s Kobayaski, Mis. J. M. Kitchen, I II Kirknatrick, wife
and child, |ohn lenders. Miss Uawsence, II I l<ewii, wife,
t,,it;,.,,|i
child and maid, W F McMillan, MissM (
Moor, Mrs vv i Parke, Miss Pali 1,. Mis V Ruthven X
G
s.,,ith,
Smith,
W
Han,l,l
Miss
Scott,
E
M
iI M s» rtey, wife, iwo children ..ml Maid. D FSpencer,
Thrum,
MrsTGThrum, MissThrnm, Miss I as, Chas Wall
ami wife, I-'. White,
I-nun s.ni I inn, i5,,,. per Rio dc faneiro. Sept 10 |~liv
Wighlman, I', Miss M Truett, M. Oscar Cunar, Dr J A
kin. I \ Hogg, David shanks, Mrs ik.ar Cartas, W
,
,
,
and the Marquesas.
29th.—Arrival of the Australia with a Runs.
From China ..ml fapan, per limn s.-,.i ii Mrs k I'
passenger list of mostly kaniaamas. A Hicke
Master Bickerton, Miss S P Birnie, A '1' Hill,
.it
of
natives
the
gathered
Mm
Hill and three children.
body
large
1',,„„ V'.nn niii.-i ami Victoria, per Mkrwera, Sept 111
wharf to receive and accompany the Mi and M.s A K..1.1H ~!.. Mrs
Mis Edgar vv Is, M,ss K. C.sy,
Couam ami. children, Mt
II M Whitney, Mr and
remains of Joseph Nawahi to his late s,.,iili
an.l l.iinily, M Uoering, D H Case andM through
at
Palania.
the
Colonies.
residence
i...ssi-11-.-is
From the Colonies, pet Mariposa, Sepl IS— Dr I W
:10th. Funeral seivices of the late s,.iins.
Miss k.,s,
Miss M.uti- Andre a...1 Miss
ihe
li/..
Nawahi,
and
ol
conveyance
I
I .iiiMin
J,is.
|ier
Francisco,
W (1 Irwin, s,-|.i 17 kiv
From San
remains to the steamer Hawaii for inl< r Monroe,
a 1,-, and loeii il Miss Alii-. Smith,
SssM
Seattle,
ssnelia,
pat
SS w Buchanan.
ment at Hilo- The procession was ue From
l-i
China and Japan, par China, Sept 'll (1 Schull,
several
|'I,M-1,51,-.1.
largest
seen
here
for
years.
I
of the
San I
I wife
i pel Alameda, Sepl M X D Wald
A Japanese at Kwa, jumping oil ihe briose,
and child, Mrs Wolktrston. Miss Parke, C J
lit]
Hal
cars
son,
end
of
tl
and
Prof. W T llriiihani, II lasuisson,
I
<if
in
ii.lm
IMis, i.-scii
the front
II Hsrdina, X H Beard and erits. Mis> Aflce Hake,
Mis- knyslnn, W I> Wlutley, Mrs S M
motion fell undei the wheels and has l M li.i.il/,
H W X Hall and wife, DA 11 lliyanl and wile,
both legs broken. He was brought up Dodfe,
Miss Bryunt, Karl Heemann, CL Oallrin. Miss Louisa
but
hospital,
train
to
the
by special
kel.lH.ll, MisWM 1.a|.1..11. A 'I' Wells and wil'r ami Inii,
,
-
11|,,1\
th nigh amputation wai found necessary,
death ended his sufferings the following
morning.
Oct 2nd. —Sudden death of Judge Stafford L. Austin, at Waimea, Hawaii, of
apoplexy, while en mute to hold Circuit
Court in North Kohala.
i.in,
,
Mis* rXckson, T II Gibson, W M t'.irTnr.l, John
r ll.iKn.nl and «il,-, ll,miltn Jerenans, Miss ka
li Kerr, M Mars, M II Mi li
IMis
\. Mis lo
I\l K. il 1,,1... I II 1i.,„, In s, I i.
children, Mi S I Shaw, 0 Schumann I mint- II
\ Wldemana and wise, V ll /,,,,,- and win, endT tsrent)
geVen in He) reap
1)1 I' \k I ll;|s
K..i Hongkong anp Yokohama, per r..pii,, See* 1 W I:
v.
Vanderlip and wife, Hugh fi 1.
it. Miss I ■
C Kenake, Maatei Kltner Kasarl. In steerage, «] lapanev
l.i, Ynk.ihani.i. ,111 lnn.se I'm liana,
knit
Ini San Fraucisco, p,-r S CAleen, Sept 7 Mrs. II I
Mi I utlouuh Mis | M Mi Mann, Miss Marion M, Dpnnel,
ni,.
1.,.,.'-,
mli,
Nawahi,
wife and
*
,
St, v nil.
I ieOTgC
Im Sat. linn i5,,,, pel Australia, Sepl '.i Mi Isiaffn I
Weber, I Ijuulrrs, Mis, m I. kiln,.. Miss Martha Beck
with, i ~|.i Ml
s. s II Davis, W I'M, Mi11..,,. W I' I ml.
1,.,...,.. I: I \l.( uliough, A Young. ABW I. I'l'Mi
i.,. w ii,l,-i Wight, Mis ( I. Wight, Miss i. Wight, A I
\K.,i,s. fcdgai I ..-wis, M.s I E 11..1n..n. Miss Kate drey,
W Whitney, M V Andrew. MimAH Whitney, Missi
Rice, Robert (nil.ni, II I- Wil liin.in. 111 Derm) and wife.
In u I. Cochrane and wife. Cart Cluney, Mrs Retries
..ml i .nl. Hi Herbert, wife and .-hi1.1r,,,, Miss I olton Mi
,ml daughter, W k Whittier, Mil
Ik Graham,
Carroll, Missi, Carroll, Mn Carroll. II P Baldwin, \
Maura, \ ll.iin.i, key S S Pahner, EC Winston, Hi:
Woute I wifi, Walter Bromh y, Col Ceo W Macfarlane
*
,
wife and hint.
Im il,- orient, pei Kiu tie Janeiro, Sept 10 "Hasinas
i;. i.. N okohama and I lo Hongkong
I.? il..- Orient, per Alisaias. Sept 1"
So
Inl.
.
Ii
Mi
-
San I mn, i5.,,, j..-. Albert, Sept 14 Mr k llliss.
Mis Belle Levitt, Mr and Mis M(.
t. Frederick
I
sail 1....... I.i ii, perSNCastm, Sep! It MnAM
I on
and child, Mis II kuii.-i. Cap) Neslaen, Mi
ayk.r, Mr. Hun 1 1.
Kran
per tlnric, Sepl IA Slt Chauipain,
Mi and Mi
Im .1. I hull. Miss Mary Sullivan, C I FUSeI,
|, hn Si
X.ii s.,i, imn i
pet .M.,ii|n,..,, s.|,i it s v Shore)
\ I.mm.. II M Varrinuon and wife, Miss E Wesson
\ Hardy, Mrs
In I' Wetmore, A I
iv Mi \F I i«>kr and
I Lucas,
t children, R Shaeglein, Re\
t- I' 11,,!,.,,., A F Hartwell, Mrs M
t'l.n
id
wife,
I\ 1.ii,1 HI" 1. s |~ ( Waterhouse, Mrs < D'Arcy,
1 ■
1
i; ois.-.i. I. Kohler, ami C A
1 v 11, in i ii,
Ml ii
....
,
,s
I '•'
k
njinian.
Ini
per Forest (Joeen,
i.mi |~,:.ni.i.
s.ni is | \
1.,
the C.1..111. s per Ala la, Sepl "I Miltoa .1 I I
ami Miss F. I .Hilar.
ForSanFn eco, per China, Sept W Mi I Mis i
F X.iii
Mist Field, Miss.-s Stubbs, I a Syreckck, II
k.-nji-s and one inaMags
For V.im ouver and V.< toria, per Warrim
Sept -it W
G Singlehurst, I Armstrong, IK k.-ni<.n. Miss Wight,
W A Glean .ml Mis c | Markle,
I Scherinerh
idaughtei
and »on.
In
BIRTHS.
», M Hi. >mi. ~i Kdwanl Hon
AKLKS-lnihi. City, Sept*, to the wife ol UCAHn,
HORK In ilii> i iiy, Sept
.1
daughter.
HARRISON In s.m l-i.iinisf.,, C;il., Sept 7
i»f Fred llanisoii. a daughter.
Haaalan, Hawaii, Sapt U,
I'M II N
\i
II \. Patten,
-i
daughter,
In «,l.
i„
ih« wif« ..i
\i Paul, Maui, mi s<-|,i HI. to thewtt ..f
11. c. Ovenden, .i ton.
WAI.KKH In ilii- cliy, Sr|.i 17, Uitha win) ot lulu
Walker, .i daughter.
PRATE Inthi.cily, Sept. UTtb, to the wife of 1 >r. I. s.
OVKNDKN
Pratt, -i daugntar.
Vim I'KMPSKV Ai P
* ii-
..t
Randolph
yon
maki, Maui, Sept.
lempaJty, ■ eon.
,
Nth, to the
MARRIAGES.
HA-MILTON-WULBKK Ai Laupahoel
San lath
i., Miss Mary Wullkt.
Hamilton
Mr John
Magistrate
II
ard performing the service.
ROWKLI. AIU.KK Inthiidly, Sept. -J2, laM, at the
li.iiin- of the bride* parents, Mim Linie \,l 1,-, ta V/ard
a.l..ins Rowetl. N.v 11. W. Peck officiating.
(iAKKS-STUARD In thiadty. Sept, .".'. al the raaidaaci
of the bride'i parent*, Sch.-ol Street, In the Ret I
Valentine, Herbert C. Oaraato NallW C. Staard, both ca
.
Honolulu.
MI'IK KICKARD Ai KaJehua, HaaaaJtaa, Hawaii,
Sept Sard, l.y clir kt. Rev. Bishop Willis of Honolulu,
Miss Norah Richard, daughtai ..I W H. Richard, Raa.,
tO Jitlllls M \l 111 l
WKODK X I'.AI.DWIN Sept. SO, at theresideiice of I)
It. Baldwin, Haiku, In Rev. I I. Heckwkh I'D,
Mm Weddick, M.l>, 10 Winifred M. Raldwin
DEATHS.
kII.MI.NS. lINI'.IDKR 111 llallll.uig. I.elniiny, Allß.
22, II kleniel.s, luiei.lei, agad tn yr.'us.
NAWAHI In San Francisco, Sepi 14, Jaaaadj Nawahi,
n ..alive of Hawaii, aged 64.
th.- iiI, .ims. per Warnmeo, Sepl M ll A ford
N. 11, Of I'.i.alysis kug. SB,
KITCHEN Alliilllia
I-'.
\
t ~l Man im 1. Ward Kitchen, and fit years.
lot
W
Frnni San Ki.-uu i.ro, m-r t'ity ~l Peking, Sept. iH— Mr MEYER In this .iiy, Sept, 8, Mis Marguerite K. Mevet
and ""
int. Mi lr.-d Yates, Mrs I. M, 1 mini, k, J ()
I Ii nnd
wife. Miss D Sweetse. G It PsttUurilf, O H WILLIAMS In 11,,in,lulu. ..I put-urn.uiia. Bspt,
Charles, eldest mm of !•-. A. Williams,
14 nan
Miller.
Front San Francisco, per Australia. Sent 211 Miss Kilna KAMAKANI In this dry, Sept 22, Deborah Kaaukani
aged 17.
Askeriiian. Miss Martha Herci, Hon Cecil Mmwn and wife,
kol.ert t.'attmi, wife and 2 children, Miss Cation, Maxter ACsl'lN—Al Wsiuiea, Hawaii. On. «, ~l S|lll|llaaj
Judge Staflnrd 1.. Ans
saps' si ysara
(nil.in, MissACahill, James ( .iinpl.rll, wife sod t child-
,
�Vol.
.
HAWAIIAN BOAKB.
IK i\ui Ill
Tins
pane
i: ..nil nl
H I
ctfvat«d t.i ilif tiiirri-sis ..I ill-- Hawaiian
MiMMOws and ild Editor, .iiii.-tinml by tN.
is
I'tiard, ll raaponatDM Im
M•
t <niii.nl v.
Rev. O. H. Gulick,
Editor.
The White Woman of Geneseo.
A lady of Honolulu gives us the following thrilling story of a life.
In one of the Indian ntfdi ol lout,'
ago, a little girl of tin years ,il age was
seizeil and carried captive into ihe camp
ing grounds of the Indians. Tli.it she
might not entirely forget hei native
tontrue
anil lose all trace uf her forme
rs
sell, her mother charged her to repeal
the Lord's prayer every evening, and In
often repeat her own name. Ilie lillli
captive followed her mothei 's instruction.!
and so through the long years retsined
some knowledge of her childhood's
language. She grew to womanh mil
among the Indians, became the wile ol
an Indian and the mother of six sons.
As the white men pressed on and settled
up the western part of New York State,
it became known to them that there was
a white woman living among the Indians.
She was known as Mrs. Jainesnn, or
In
"The White Woman of (ieneseo.
the Genesee Valley where now dwell
thousands, tens of thousands, nl Anuii
ca's best citizens, theie was once hut this
one lone captive white woman.
In later
years her parents identified her as their
daughter, but hei habits nnd illations ol
life weie fixed and she continued lo
live among the Indians.
Hundreds of thousands ol hearts have
mourned with the parents "I Charley
Ross the loss of their deal little bo\ \ ho
was kidnapped tort}' veins ago, an 1
never
found.
our day thousands ol Christian
fathers and mothers among the Anne;
In
79
THE FRIEND
10.]
54, No.
iiiouin the lossol sons and daughearned captive by their relentless
persecutors.
Most appalling is ihe revelation at the
close of the nineteenth century ol the
fact that the armed nations of Christen
dom can stand by and see thousands,
yea tens of thousands nl fellow Christians
butchered, and each one say in the
language of one ol Adam's older sons,
"Am I lily brother's keeper ?"
nuns,
ters
Pitcairn Islanders.
Tne hundred and eighl years ago a
part of the crew of the British ship
Bounty mutinied against Capt. Bligh
and set him adrift with eighteen men in
the ship's launch. Alter a voyage in the
launch of 3,6(10 miles Capt. Bligh and
his men landed on the island of Timor.
But the Bounty's prow was turned
Northward to Tahiti. Nine British
sailors with six Tahitian men and twelve
women sailed eastward to I'itcairn Island
where they took up their residence and
burned the Homily in I7KK.
In the course of the next ten years
all the Tahitian men, all the sailors with
the exception of Alexander Smith (who
subsequently changed his name to John
Adams) and several of the women had
died by violence or disease
for twenty years, or till IKON, the fate
of the Bounty was wholly unknown to
the world. In this yeai, an American
Capt. folger, touched at I'itcairn Island
and reported his discovery. Alter John
Adams was left alone as the sole snrvi
vol of the original company, he seems
to have been thoroughly converted, and
by his earnest endeavors instilled into
the young minds of bis own companions
and descendants the principle of the
Chi istian religion.
And to day, the Pitcaitn community
IS thought by intelligent visitors to be
the most godly company of believers in
the world.
In IBM by the aid of the British
Government the whole colony was re
moved to a larger and more fertile island,
Norfolk Island, which lies 1,100 miles
Annual Meeting of the Kindergarten
Association.
The Annual Meeting of the Kinderand Children's Aid Association
was held at the Y. M. Y. A. building on
Friday m trning, Oct. '.'nd. The meeting was opened with the reading of a
passage of Scripture and a few appropriate remarks by the President, Mrs.
Hyde, alui which Mrs. Hall led in
prayer, file reports of the different
officers were then read. The report of
Acting Secretary, Mrs. H. Castle, gave
a very interesting account of what has
bet n accomplished during the past year,
and the outlook for the coming year.
As many as three hundred children
have been under Kindergarten influences
during the year. Changes have been
made in the teaching force of the live
free kindergartens; but all are now supplied with teachers. Miss Lawrence
from Chicago has come to take charge
ol tbe Training Class and has entered
with enthusiasm upon her woik.
N. f. of Sydney.
Mis, Caslle made a Strong plea Im
A part ol the community regretted the plantation kindergartens, which we hope
change, and at the end ol seven years will find a response in the heaits of
six families had made their way home
man) nl the stockholders of Island
again to I'itcairn Island. The Norfolk plantations.
Island comnninityjnow numbers seven
The report will be printed and we
or eight hundred including additions trust widely resd.
from outside as by marriage and otherTin Treasurer's report was vet)' enwise.
COUraging as it told of a balance of
The present residents at the ancestral IJIftOO in favni of the Association, aller
home on I'itcairn number one bundled all bills had iittn paid, 'flu: financial
and thirty six.
Secretary told us how the funds nl the
This Community has during the past Kindergarten Association win: raised.
lew years received instruction and ChrisAfter thi reading of the reports the
tian fellowship from the Seventh I)a\ Officers ol last yeai were n elected lor
Adventists of California.
tin ensuing year, with the exception of
By a late steamer from Samoa Miss Mis. Swan/y in the place of Mrs. A. 15.
Rosalind A. Young, a most interesting Wood whii resigned the office. The
and intelligent menihei of the I'itcairn gentlemen present w< re then
called upon
Community arrived at Honolulu, en route Im remarks and spoke very strongly in
to the States for her health. She and favoi nl petitioning the Government to
het friend Miss Andree were lor two appropriate the newly made land at
weeks the guests of Key. and Mrs. (rates, 1' lima for a paik, and foi a children's
leaving on Saturday per Australia for i
ground.
San Francisco.
Miss Young is the author ola book
Li Hung Chang on Missions.
upon I'itcairn Island, and is also a most
interesting conversationalist. She was
The I illowing reply was made in New
three years of age when her father's York
by the eminent Chinese statesman
family removed to Norfolk Island and
returned to I'itcairn wilh the family to an andiess by a delegation nf represeven years later. She is a most satis sentatives of many protestsnl boards
factory representative ol this most unique whose missionaries are laboring in China.
and long secluded community. Her His commendation of Christian missionhandsome f nglish and cultivated man- aries,
and his condemnation of opium,
ners indicate what may be acquired in
are
alike
impressive
even the most secluded home in the
Gentlemen: It affords me great pleasworld. This is her first visit to any but
island lands, and will be one of great ure to acknowledge the grateful welcome
acquisition for her. We wish her every to this country offered to me by you as
joy on her travels and hope that she may representatives of various Boards and
have happy return to her island home, Societies which have engaged in China
with improved health. Much of the in exchanging our ideas of the greatest
above information was gained from her of all truths which concern the immortal destinies of men.
in a short interview.
gaiten
�80
In the name of my August Master, the
Emperor of China, I beg to tend to you
his best thanks for jour approval and
appreciation of the protection afforded
to the American missionaries in China.
What we have done -and how little we
have done on our part ! —is but the duty
of our Government; while the missionaries, as you have so well expressed, have
not sought tor pecuniary gains at the
hands of our people. They have not
been secret emissaries of diplomatic
schemes. Their labors have no political
significance; and the last, not the least,
if I might be permitted to add, they have
not interfered with or usurped the rights
of the territorial authorities.
In a philosophical point of view, as far
as I have been able to appreciate, Christianity does not differ much from Confucianism, as the Golden Rule is expressed
in a positive form in the one, while it is
expressed in the negative form in the
other Logically speaking, whether these
two forms of expressing the same truth
cover exactly the same ground or not, I
leave to the investigation of those who
have more philosophical tastes. It is,
at the present, enough to conclude that
there exists not much difference between
the wise sayings of the two greatest
teachers, on the foundations of which
the whole structure of the two systems
of morality is built. As man is composed of soul, intellect and body, I highly
appreciate that your eminent Boards, in
your arduous and much esteemed work
in the field of China, have neglected
none of the three. I need not say much
about the first, being an unknowable
mystery of which even our great Confu
As for intellect,
civs had no knowledge.
numerous
educational
have
started
you
establishments which have served as the
best means to enable our countrymen to
acquire a fair knowledge of the modern
arts and sciences of the West. As for
the material part of our constitution,
your societies have started hospitals and
dispensaries to save not only the soul
but also the body of our countrymen. I
have also to add that in the time of
famine in some of the provinces you
have done your best for the greatest
number of sufferers to keep their bodies
and souls together.
Before I bring my reply to a conclusion, I have only two things to mention.
The first, the opium smoking, being a
great curse to the Chinese population,
your societies have tried your best, not
only by anti-opium societies, but to
afford the best means to stop the craving
for the opium; and also, you receive none
as your converts who are opium smokers.
I have to tend, in my own name, my
best thanks for youi most effective
prayers to God to spaie my life when it
was imperiled by the assassin's bullet,
and for the most kind wishes which you
have just now so ably expressed in the
interests of my Sovereign, my country
and my people.
October, 1896.
THE FRIEND.
PEloiewcGntr A
fh merica.
A glance into the statistics of the subject shows that the industries in the
United States in which electric power
transmission is employed represent invested capital amounting to $1,500,000,-000, and two-thirds of these industries
have grown up within the past ten years.
The Republic has now more than 1 "2,000
miles of electric railroads, including over
90 per cent, of all street railroads in the
country, and using 25,000 trolley cars.
There are nearly 8,000 isolated electric
plants, representing capital amounting
to $200,000,000. We have about 500,-000 motors in use, of an aggregate value
of $75,000,000. The complete displacement of steam is regarded as a question
of a comparatively short time. N. Y.
Independent.
—
Waianae Coffee Plantation.
Much attention is being attracted to
a very thriving coffee plantation of 45
acres in Waianae owned by Mr. Ahrens
the manager of the neighboring sugar
plantation. The trees are three and
four years old, and are heavily loaded
with berries.
This tract is under the lee of Kaaia
mountain, and thus protected from thc
driving trades. It is about 1000 feet in
altitude, at which height it enjoys abundant mountain rain, as well as coolness.
Prof. Koebele's lady-birds completely
antidote all forms of insect blight.
Other small plantations are forming
along the same mountain base. There
seems to be no reason why coffee culture
should not be a perfect success on perhaps two or three thousand acres on
Oahu, which are equally well-situated.
Blight has been the chief cause of former
failures.
Apparently, coffee culture presents
larger opportunity than any other occupation in these islands to white settlers
of small means.
It is satisfactory to see again urged
the conversion of the newly filled land above the Railway Station into a Park
where children may revel among trees
and flowers. Surely this will be done.
Lying along the new-made stream, such
a Park will be a place of beauty.
A Bicycle Race Track is arranged to
be made on the salt marsh flat in Kewalo beyond corner of South and King
Streets.
That region is in process of
reclamation and will soon become beauti
ful with trees and gardens.
O. H. & L. CO.
~*vzsio*d4th\ fzrJ*\u
~,,,—jss;—-ssssssssjjsssSßSjsJj^^^J^^L
Trains run between Honolulu, Pearl City, F.wa
and Waianae Plantations.
&
�£ TAKE AN
OUTING
Saturdays.
Trains will leave at 9:15 a. at. and 1:45 i\ M.
arriving in Honolulu at 3:11 P. M. and 5.f>5 f M.
Round Trip Tickets*.
Ist Class.
2d Class.
$ 75
Pearl City
Ewa Plantation
Waianae
May '96.
$ 50
100
1 50
MISS CRAIG'S
75
1 25
-:-
BERETANIA STREET CHILD-GARDEN
will re-opened September
for its
:-:
:-:
FALL :: TERM.
Apl. '!*>
Hlaus
SPRECKELS & CO.,
BAN KERS,
....
Hawaiian Island*
Honolulu.
Draw t-xchange on the principal parts of the world, and
janSTyr.
transact ;i General Hanking Business.
pisHor k
CO.,
BA NX E RS
,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Established in
1858.
Transact a general Hanking and Exchange
business. Loans made on approved security
Bills discounted, Commercial credits granted.
Deposits received on current account subject to
check- Letters of credit issued on the principa
cities ol the world.
fcs"Agents of the Liverpool and London and
sep-imo.
Globe Itisurance Co.
WC
#
10
I'AKk.E Agent to Take Acknowledgments
rjyol
Instruments 1J Kaahumsnu St.
WL I
J
I'l
m
KRSON,
Notary
Public.
(nnwright's Office, Honolulu, H. I.
A. MAUOON, Notakv Public.
Merchan. Street, Honolulu, H. I.
octg2]
lyr
OKDWAY & PORTEK,
IMPORTERS
and Bedding.
of Furniture,
Upholstery
Hotel Street, Robinson Block.
Wicker Ware, Antique Oak Furniture, Cornice
Pules, Window Shades and Wall Brackets.
LOW PRICES,
aW Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
sep-ry
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Friend (1896)
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Friend - 1896.10 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1896.10