https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/665acc17cdb445e6bd9d074eb8accf15.pdf 462cf8e3e631e17429201362755a13fb PDF Text Text 33 THE FRIEND. HONOLULU, H. I. MAY, 1897. Volume 55. MAX ACER'S NOTICE. WM. K. CASTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, The Friend it devoted to the moral and Merchant St., next to Post Office. Trust money carefulK religious interests of Ifazvaii, and is pubj»nB7yr invested, lished on the first of every month. It will be sent post paid for one year on receipt of T M. WHITNEY. M. P.. D. D. S. -:$2.00 to any country in the Postal Union. The manager of Thf. Friend respectfulDENTAL ROOMS ON FORT ST., ly requests the friendly co-operation of sub Office in Brewer's Block, corner Hotel and Fort Streets seribers and others to whom this publication janB7yr Kntrance, Motel Street. is a regular visitor, to aid in extending the list of patrons of this, m HOS. G THRU M, —: -:- "The Oloest Paper in the Pacific," and sending in at least one by procuring STATIONER, BOOKSELLER AND new name each. This is a small thing to do, yet in the aggregate it will strengthen NEWS AGENT. our hands and enable us to do more in Publisher of the HAWAIIAN Almanac and Annual return than has been bromised for the Dealer in Fine Stationery, Hooks, Musx, Toys and Fancy Goods. modi rate subscription rate. Honolulu ••'ort s'ti... l, neiir Hon I Street, Islanders residing or traveling abroad Jul 88vr often refer to the we/come feeling with which The Friend is received; hence -:- -:IT HACKFELD& CO, parlies having friends, relatives, or acquaintances abroad, can find nothing more we/come to send than The Friend iis Com in issioti Men hit tils, a monthly remembrancer of their a/oh \ Honolulu. and dm. r ..ml I oil Streets, • furnish them at the same time with Lan <7\r the only record of moral and religious Ocean. progress in the North D F. EHLERS & CO, -:- -:- In this one claim only this Pacific jour nat is entitled to the largest support possible by the DKY GOODS IMPORTLRS, friends of seamen, Missionary and PhilanFort Street, Hon lulu. thropic work in the Pacific, for it occupies «<T All the latest Novehies in Fancy Goo Is Received liy a central position in a field that is attractjanB» every Steamer. ing the attention of the world more and more ei<ery year. *n A. SCHAEFER & CO., -:The Monthly Record of Events, and Marine Jour al, etc., gives The Friend ~~IMPORTERS additional value to home and foreign AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, readers for handy reference. New subscriptions, change oj address, or Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. notLe of discnitinuanc, of subscriptions or Manager TTOPP & CO., -:- -:- -:- advertisements must be sent to the the give Friend, The who roil same I of No 74 King Street, prompt attention. A simple return of the paper zvithout instruction, conveys no inIMPORTERS & MANUFACTURERS OF telligible notice whatever of the sender's in- .... . • tent. FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY. A limited portion of this paper will be Chairs to Rent. febB devoted to advertisements or Business Cards, at the foltozving rates, payab'e, as uual, in COOKE, T EWERS & -:- -:- Dealers in Lumber and Building Material. Office—Ba Fort St Vard—cor. King and Merchant Sts. Robert Lkwbrs, F. J. Lowkkv. Chas. M 'lookr jan7Byr H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS, Importers & Commission Merchants Kino Stbrit, - - imnoivr jOAIII COLLEGE AND FUNAHOU Preparatorg * School. Liberal Course in Modern and Ancient Languages, Science, Ma- thematics, Business, Healthful 1 etc. ocjttion. Ample Otouiklb tint! C'lardenH, Ture "Watl-lUI ti ( <<i<l 1 I ;i I!.:,•_,■. Every effort is made by teachers and students alike in rendering the school a refined and happy home. For Catalogues, address F. A. HOSMER, Honolulu, H. I. O. R, & L. CO. Trains run between Honolulu, Pearl City, Ewa and Waianae Plantation*. �Jl TAKE AN OUTING rfc Saturdays. Trains will leave at 9:16 A. M. and 1:45 P. M. orders can be remitted arriving in Honolulu at 3:11 p. M. and 5.55 p. M. foreign for in Postal Money Orders, made payable to Thos. G. Thrum, Business Manager. advance, Number 5 AUVERTISING RATES: Professional cards, six months One year Business Cards—one inch, six months One year Quaiter Column, six months One year ll.tit Column, a x months . One ycir Honolulu, H. I. One Column, six months 1 One year $2.00 3.00 Round Trip Tickets. Ist Ctaaa. 2d Claia Pearl City Ewa Plantation Waianae 7'°° 8.00 15.00 l\T M 25.00 25.00 4000 $ 80 I 50 1 28 76 May '96. 4.00 14.00 $ 75 1 00 . . L. PEI F.RSON. Nota.v PuaLic. Carlwrighl's Oftice, Honolulu, H. I. Notakv Public. JA.MAUOOK, Mrnliaii, Stfeet, iilu.H. I. Hon.. octoa] �34 p 1 HE hfc.IE.ND BREWER & CO., (Limited). GENERAL MERCANTILE TEA DEALERS, TWENTY-THIRD ISSUE.) COMMISSION : AGENTS, (jueen Street, Honolulu, H. I. list '.F o.FKBhs . The Hawaiian Annual TTENRV MAY ,V CO., -:- -:NO. 98 FOkTSI'KEET. HONOLULU, FOR 1897! Coffee Roasters an J A Number Replete with Valuable Information PROVISION Pertaining to Hawaii, for Handy Reference. Illustrated?*^ : •••• timUm* P.C.Jones Carefully Revised Statistical and Tariff Tables; Specially Prepared Articles Upon DIKEC'tORS : Timely Topics Relating to the ProWalerhouse gress a d Development of the C M. Cooke, G. R. Carter, W. F. Allen, H. janB7Vr Islands; Folic Lore MERCHANTS. (turn the Ui.ited New Goods received by eery Mates and Lur. pe.. CatilorniaFr. di.cc reci ived by every janB7iy •learner. Manager George H. Robertson X la«on Bishop Secrelarj and reasurer I T) ACII'IC HARDWARE CO., L'p. Fort Street, Honolulu. pHARLES HUSTACE, GROCERIES AND No. Researchand Current History Conclaelu. Dealt with. The Most Varied Number Yet Published. Alike Valuable lor Home and Foreign Readers. House Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Glassware, Cullery, and 113 X 1.. >t , rOHX NOTT. - -:- PROVISIONS, ■,l.iniol Mi 1k), H.-nul.i 1 j.i:iB7yr -:- -:- -:- UN, COPPER AND SHEEP -!IRON Nothing excels this hand book for Worker, PlinnUrr, Gas Kitit r, etc. varied information relating to these o.es ••."" K.i..„es 01 all kind*, I'lj, btn' Stock and islands, and the issue for IW7 is \|. taU. Co..s« h'urnishing »iootls, ( handelicrs, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, Lamps, Etc. fully up to the high standard of its Art Goods predecessors, and should be in ,t.i";\i Lubricating Oils, (• I 1 11.. mi *-!., Hunolu'i). every office and home in the land. PICTURE FRAMING A Specialty. HE : l\)P EAR : MILLINERY Its convenience as a reference hand 'I*l {. -:HOUSE. -:book has had commercial and offi.04 Kurt Street, Honolulu, H. I. cial recognition many years. Proprietor. Price per copy 75 cents, or 85: N. S. SACHS, Dirt cl Importer ot' mailed to address. cents any MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS GKNLiKALMIiRCH/XNDISI' . Castle & Cooke. IMPORTERS, Commission Merchants. HARDWARE, Agricultural Implements, Pi antation Supplies of all Kinds. Ri.xkk's Steam I'umps, Weston's 4ltt«ntrrtnc«: Centrifugals. 3»o**ttt*». Thos. G. Thrum, - M RTROpoI ITA>J McINTYRK fr BROS. -:- East corner of Fort and King Streets. New Goods Received by Every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe. FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE By E y"V Steamer. anB;yr T>EAVER LUNCH ROOM, -:- -:- H. J. NOLTE, No. Contractors. Companies. [jacjl WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN Jvl-94 UK MACERATION TWO-ROLL MILLS Proprietor, With Patent Automatic Feed. TEMPERANCE COFFEE HOUSE, Double and Fort Street, Honolulu. Tobacco, Smokers'ArHeat Qualif) jf CigvittcH. W ttclea, ate. ajwi y» on hand an *7yr - - Stkei.t. E.A.JONES. • Safe Deposit Boxes in a Fire l'roof and Huiglar Vault—various sizes—reined by the year to $;o |>. r anmim. $12 fr.mi Tir.VL_G. IRWIN FORT Sugar rjONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.. M\NI ht.,l'l KKKS 408 Fob* Projf Tripple Effects, Vacuum Pans ami Cleanin. Pans, Steam and Water Pipes, Brass mid Iron Fiitines all descriptions, etc. HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. & CO., -:- sTUKkT, HONOLULU. Factors & Commission Photographic Supplies. I. AM. INVESTMENT CO. Hawaiian Gov,rnmenl Bonds anil oiliet First Class Bonds hot glit and aoWi TTOI.LISTER DRUG CO.. Ltd. HONOLULU, H. Goods- THE HAWAIIAN S.\FN)Eri)SI'l Purveyors lo Oceanic and lacific Mai] Steamsbiji Importers and Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND FEED. co., J. Wai.LF.K, Malinger. AMD Navy J an* I (ient sFnnii*shiiTj*t janrB7>r. Shipping and Family Butchers ll'. C.JONES Honolulu H. I. TT E. MEVr No. 81 King St.. Honolulu, U.I. G. Ladio' Publisher Honolulu, H. I. Agents. Ag. ata for the Oceanic Steamship Ccmp'y janB7>r 171 O. HA I I. ft SOY. (Limited) -:- IMI-OKTfcK.s AM; liFAl.tKs IN SHIP CHANDLERY, HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. jaiiBt>yr �35 The Friend • . NUMBEK 5 HONOLULU. H. !•■ MAY, 1897. Volume 55. Clerk of the Buffalo Presbytery, lie Bay I "Our church work in this country is in I very bad way. No appeal* appear equal to the task of bringing in the needed contributions. Om Home Missionaries, and the people nominally on the Relief The Foreign Board, are goffering. Euiiuk ! Board will have to curtail its work, I (ear. The Education Board is embarrassed The life of the church is apjiar M ently waning. Di Rafston Smith says we are passing through an "eclipse ol ••*<' faith." It is not easy to Recount ful it. ::;i-' The things you Buggeat are without large!) ir.llueiiti.il." I'' What seem to be the must obvious m< ns b) which the religious faith of a Thk Kkikno is published the in-i da) 't a«ch ■ Honolulu, H. I. Subscription i ttc Pwo [><-li Mt* n Year in Auvanck. ,: All cotnituMualMins and bttel ■ ■ iiw l*d "*ith departme .t ai the paper. B.>-.U rvi i M .gaiine*. foi Ii "Ri v. S. K. view and Exchanges shuuld hr I'mkip, Honolulu. H. I." T. li. I.IKIM, Business letters «bo«W Honolulu. H. I." » '' '"' S. E. BISHOP CONTENTS. ia.,l aaaataaaou. I nna nation. What at* tl>« N.rve ofChriittiaa Activity*. Rev. Daniel Toll Conile Mr. Price's Trips to the Mortlock. Mrs. J. K. Barney Pastor Idatalled at Kanawkaftili ■ Trio to I.ahdina Bishop Willi* Uo«« to England. American An.i .issad..i t.> |ur .-,. The Ex Queen's Ulitinle I .u..i.| 1,1.!:'", •Reciprocity Treaty Attacked Labor Coinnti liawr E. I. I it/itcr. Eatauaion of Oaut Railway Record of K.vcnts Marine Journal Hawaiian Hoard : * v '- . ■' '"' :: lai oe proportion of professing Chi istians < has lately become l>t_f i^r;^;e tl. and hence II ot Christ 11 /. ,ii i.ii the Kingdom tin Lata ofthe Steamer Likelike Hatjey Institute arc the two forms iii which Inlichilled, V, M C. A Annual Publh MeetiS*. I delit\ is now making its must vigorous attacks upon Christianity, and a partial failure of Christian leaders properly to Spontaneous Impartation. adjust their defensi sag linst these plauIt is the nature of leaven to spread sible attacks ol thi' ent.iin The first form ol attack is thai ol from particle to particle. Ii is the nature of gospel grace to spread from the High i Criticism upon the Authenticity <r. il vi leading books of the Bible. renewed and joyful soul to one's I scholarship is enlisted in these attacks, bors. To work well, the leaven needs and ihey are made with much plausi warmth. So the soul leavened by giace. biliiy. although in reality fearfully l.lun must keep warm. There must beactive, clei ing. It' just, tii' 3 are i ictri mi I) in Divine Revelation, weakening to joyful piety--the spirit kept wide awak. il not entire!)faith destructive thereof. In and full of the sense of God and of the meeting this attack the Presbyterian Spirit's power Then it is easy t" sjieak Church has conspicuous!) erred in main to others of what one feels. One's own taining an extreme doctrine ol inerrancy heart is too full of the supreme value ol of the Scriptures in all its portions. It is necessary wisely to adjust our Christ to the soul, not to say to one's defence of the Bible, as com.lining the neighbor or Iriend, "Come and see Word of God, and being pervaded Jesus." When one has been living near throughout by Revealed Truth, without to Christ, when in the sense of the asserting historical or scientific InerDivine communion, the "work of faith. rancy. In alliance with the Critical attack, is and labor of love and patii nee of hope" the Philosophical one from many Evo have become habitual experience, then lutnmists, who deny all personal agenc) is the man or woman a fountain of ol Deity, and treat Revelation as impOß All Religions, they consider impartation, pouring out saving influ sible. evolutions of Ihe human intel irtadua ence spontaneously. But this spiritual • r lect. Christianity was a very imperfect efficiency is not suddenly attained. It and erroneous evolution, aitd betterlorma must grow by lone; striving, by patient of belief are to I. developed. There ia no doubt that this allegation has taken practice. great hold upon the minds of a multitude of Christian people. It has impaired What Cute the Nerve of Christian their faith in the Lord Jesus as Master Activity? anil King II has weakened their confidence in His Kingdom, and has '-cut Some thoughts have been suggested the nerve" ol theii /cml lor its propagaby a paragraph in a letter from an old tion among the nations of the world. classmate who has long been the Stated To them the command "Go ye into all ' ' . the world, and preach my Gospel to every creature" ceases to be obligatory. This modern form of Philosophical Infidelity is new. and the suitable adjustments of the Church's defenses against Unquestionably it it are incomplete. is fatal to meet it by denying the truth of Evolution as a universal lawof natural growth. That fact is too solidly estab lislud, and theologians who argue against it only subject themselves to disastrous overthrow. We must admit the fact of Evolution as God's method of Working, and show that it leaves room For His personal action in Creation and Revelation, as He may choose. Especially let all who know the Lord b) the "oik of the Holy Spirit within them, arm themselves with Faith and the Divine Power, and stand fast, consecrated and clear sighted to Heaven's realities, while otner souls are clouded and disheartened. "Be strong in the Lord, and in the Power of liis might." Ihe clouds will lade out —the eclipse will depart, and the Sun of Kighteousn, ss will again shine forth upon a temporarily dispirited Church. Meantime let each -eiv.int of Christ devotedly do Ins duty where he stands. Idled with love and holy leai. Rev. Daniel Toll Conde. Tins f.ii mermissionary nn Maui passed of awa) al Beloit, Wisconsin, at the: ninety y< ars. He came to Honolulu in 1837, and labored as a missionary to i l.iwaiians for twelve years in liana. Main, and for yens in Wailuku. Aftei the death of his wife m If<. >7, he returned to the States with his six children. He preached a few years in Schenectady, X. V.. and in Indianapolis. Since ISi'i.'l, he has resided in Beloit, having that year married again. Mr. Conde was a laborious »nd useful mis- r sionary. He has left six surviving children, from 1(5 to fill years of age. Those old enough to be remembered by early schoolmates here, are the Rev. Samuel L. Conde of Rockford, 111., Mrs. Susan 11. Dicks in of Philadelphia, and Miss Pauline Conde of Rockford. The death ol Mr. Conde leaves the vcner ble and beloved Ldwaid Bidey of Makawao, the last survivor ol the thirtytwo men and women of the great missionary reinforcement by the Mary Fratter. Twenty of their children still reside in these islands, and an equal number of adult grand children. �THE FRIEND 36 Mr. Price's Trip to JOL'KSAI. "I \ Tkll' 111 In the afternoon we had OUT (iosjiel gave me their names as desiring to be service and R call to the unconverted. Christians. A like number of women An aged man sat far back clothed with also to Mrs. Logan. Shimna, the the Mortlocks. III! Mills lIHI X the habiliments of heathenism. At the teacher, was taken on board, and Oil close nl the service I talked and prayed | Tuesday evening we were on our way to with him, his face and manner .showing j Ta. There are I 3i) members, and 36 (Continued.) intense earnestness. One man spoke to! inlants baptized. Oct. 86th to .Nov. 24th, lr*96. me who had two wives He protested Ta. We arrived Wednesday morn Moik. This islet is on the northern that he wanted life in Christ, but could' nif;. The teacher Robert, had proved reef of the Satoan lagoon. Il is three- not f, ive u|i his wives. I urged hun to do1 inefficient. A Samoan trader had exerted quarters o| a mile long and hall a mile right and [minted out the folly of living a bad influence. Ruk traders had Wide, with a dense population ol $ft(j in sin. A deacon at my elbow urged brought yellow paint, and the people had people (about 100(1 to square mile. Ed.) "what good will your two wives do you most!) tfone tiff to the dance. At the Children abound. In the ccntti ol the il you lose your soul ?" He finally said first service fully 300 were present, and in- would nive uji the woman who was the attention very good. After the serislet is a swamp of ovei forty at. not his wife and be a Christian. That vice I had all the teacheis remain, and kinds, to tarn ol with various planted to do right, and \ called for a clear statement of the condipits also tor soaking coco husk lor twine. woman was found The islet is well wooded with coconul she was put away in the presence ofi tion ~f the church. Robert then made a and breadfruit trees, the latter very Large them all, to the evident relief of all! clean breast. He said that adultery and and tall. There is no waste land. The parlies. 'There is only one other man formication prevailed alarmingly, and people live largely on lish, the .Newfound on the island with two wives, so that I many of the people had gone back to landers of the Mortlocks, carrying on a polygamy is vanishing from this island;! heathen ways. I found that 24 had large traffic in lish with the adjacent such for the purifying effects of the remained faithful. Among these was islands. About 'HI died last year ol blessed gospel. Boa/ the old chief whose remarkable 1 wii years ago a young man public!) conversion was reported in my last dysenteiy. But births exceeded deaths. The teacher Lzra came aboard in tin asserted his sin with Kzra's wife. We journal. Never have I seen a greater evening and gave ~n interesting account found his testimony unsupported and change in two years than had been of his work. Saturday morning we land improbable. Recently he has confessed wrought in this man. His wretched, ed and Were met by a targe crowd to that he lied, incited by three wicked men disconsolate face had changed to one of shake hands. 11ere where there theie is who wanted to destroy the religion of joy. It was almost radiant when I took so little paint on the people's hand*, out Jesus. He has earnestly hedged forgive his hand, deformed by disease. He had does not suffer il he cannot at once wash ness and been received as a candidate for almost the appearance of a saint. Was his hands. Everything indicated a pros baptism. Those three men all du-d in this the Clinging old chief who shrank from me when I talked about giving up perous work, the grounds, the church the late epidemic of dysentery. The revival has made a rirep impres- the dance, and was too cowardly to take building, the dress ol the people, and their faces, which revealed unusual in- sum, exalting righteousness and right a decided stand against that great evil, telligence. It was easy to talk to this living A religious and moral sentiment who trembled as I reasoned of righteousappreciative audience. I objected to rules the community. They say there ness and judgment to come, but who the numerous ornaments m the w men's are only five men and their families on finally decided to trust God and fearlessly ears. Al the next service they were all the island who are not Christians. do the right ? I shall never forget the There are ninety-eight church mem contrast of the two pictures one of the gone. The deacons were proud of their new church, the best one on the islands. hers. Thirty-seven children baptized hopeless and wretched effect of unbelief The timbers are nicely hewn, the sides Kin.—Early on Monday, Nov, 1, we and heathenism, the other, of the benign of puncheons also nicely hewn, the were on our way to Kutu. a small island effects of the Gospel of Jesus which had floor even and smooth all costing a on the west side of the Satoan lagoon. transformed the soul and body of this prodigious amount of labor. There are over iMIO acres, much of it child of darkness. The great chiel ol this island was rocky and poor. It is much over popuA large crowd gathered in the afterconvened this past year, which has h id lated by 429 people, who looked pinched noon and listened in almost breathless a favorable effect upon the work. (le is and starved, but are well fed during the silence as I pictured the condition of a noble looking man. and it was to me a short breadfruit season. Ten deaths and those who led lives of sin as contrasted when he and his wife and thirty or forty births during the year. touching with that of the Christian. After service three little children stood up together A large company met us at the shore, 49 men came to me to write down their and were baptized. .Now and again the women in good and clean dresses, names, and as many women to Mrs. during the services his earne*t face the men in shins and pants. The ser- Logan. Our hearts were glad, for the would light uj) as he received some im- vices were well attended. Their faces truth had taken hold, the tide had turned. pression ol uuth. We baptized lio can- were washed, and the taken out of The services had evidently been blessed didates, mostly young married men and their ears. In 1*494 the people were all of God. The Holy Spirit was present, their wives. One old man was too feeble gone to the dance, but we secured a and a new and transforming influence to come out, and we went to his house numbel >f men to bind themselves to had been given. The all important to baptize him and give him the commu- assist the church and put down the dance question now was about a teacher, lest nion. He was HS years old. lot.ill) blind, and its attendant evils. The results are the impulse be lost, and the people lapse with white hair and beard i but his far beyond our most sanguine expecta- into still deeper heathenism. After conanswers were clear and satisfactory. In tions. At mii communion service, 87 ference and prayer it was decided to send the same room w s a stiil more aged men and women, formerly Christians, Joash to Losap here, and Theodore, one man, formerly a Christian, who had been stood up and confessed their sins, and of my boys, to Losap, taking Robert and betrayed into spirit worship, l.ut was now promised to lead a new life in Christ. Mary for one or two years at school. On the whole no visit gave better evivery penitent. So in this old canoe j Sixty-two converts were baptized and house, we administered the tokens ol ived into the Church. dence of the presence of God with us. Christ's atoning work to these two infirm I found Ireneus a former deacon hay- His power and his alone turned the tide old men at the eleventh hour. The ing two wives. He finally yielded to my and rebuked the powers of darkness. blind man received the bread praying solicitations, discarded one and was Seventy-seven church members, thirteen audibly for mercy and salvation. The (formally married to the other. There children baptized. other had lost his voice, but his face remained only one other case of polySatoan.—Our next stopping place was lighted up with a great joy. gamy in Kutu. After service fifteen men Satoan, the largest and best island on Ist \N|IS. r i — I i I �Vol. 55, No. 5.] THE FRIEND. this lagoon, and second in the Mortlocks responses to questions were ready and only to Lukunor. The teacher Billy, evinced unusual knowledge of the word after some vicissitudes, has done good I think fully one hundred read responwork, and is very popular. The chief is sivel) in the New 'Testament. A meet most influential in the group. In my ing was held with the teachel and ofli last journal I noted his stiong public Cera of the church, ten in number, to consider the candidates for baptism, and endorsement of my sermon. practical matters. This meeting The revival wave has also passed over other was one of the most interesting and a literal transtoima this island, working tion. New impulse has been put into encouraging I ever had. 'The\' were These feeble Christian lives. The rebound encouraged to ask questions moral subjects. thought showed on from heathenism has been tremendous Heathen customs "How shall we punish the thief?" "How and far-reaching. people from sin." are unpopular. Even the unconverted can we best restrain our ••What shall we do with these traders cut their hair, wash off their paint, and sin ?" "Can who seduce our to people enlarging were put on clothes. They ot governor the depend Spanish we on their house of worship, shaded by largeislands to help us in restraining these gathered trees. 600 Fully breadfruit under these tract, in their midst the our people from crimes ?" The question of dealing with the venerable chief, his wrinkled old face traders is a perplexing one. Tin people beaming with joy. He told me that years ago the people need the trade, and yet it is not large were fighting so th<it life was constantly enough to give them any leverage on the in danger. All vices flourished. Now. trader. This whole group furnishes only all is changed—no war, no dance -we 10,000 pounds of copra a year. Captain love and help one another. Now with Milander whose ship takes our copra, is all remaining vice their own people a clean man, and does not allow his men notice a decided and beneficent change, to go ashore. He is popular with the which they say has been brought about Christian natives, but it is said that he intends to withdraw from these islands. "by the power of the great God." , One young man and his wife, the ele;t This turns them over to Captain of the young people, were chosen by the a foul man with a foul crew whose visits teacher and deacons to go with us to always mean shame and sorrow to many Kinamue. There also joined us here natives. five couples sent from Motr by Ezra to What more shall I say ol Lukunor ? join our school. The population is 700, The revival has made almost a clean church membership 169; nearly all the sweep here. Only five men and their children are in school. About one tenth families are outside the influences ot the of the people can read a little. In ten church. The church usually overflows. years fully one-half ought to read well. The day school has 200 pupils and em Billy and his wife have much improved, ploys "20 teachers. It has two sessions and we hope much from them. Seventy daily, and continues most of the year. four members are received on this visit. Now they are planning to build a stone Lukunor.—Early Monday morning church much larger than the present one. we were under way for Lukunor. Be- The teacher here has received a great calmed outside we rocked all day and blessing. He is bright, enthusiastic, night going 20 miles. Early Tuesday evangelistic. I believe that he is di -is morning we entered the lagoon and tamed to perform a conspicuous part in anchored. There awaited us a grand the evangelization of the regions beyond. reception. A large company was assem- His wife is one of the best women we bled on the shore waving branches of have. Their home life is a model for the trees in welcome. They began to sing natives sweet, clean, and peaceful. Christian songs closing with the "LukuThere is ahnndance of food on the is nor yell" which made the echoes ring. land this year, but it is overpopulated, As our little boat pushed out fn m the having '.(00 people on a little reef of less ship after finishing breakfast, the demon than 800 acres. A large swani|> in the strations increased. Fully 600 people center furnishes a tine taro garden, every were gathered, standing in order on the foot of it utilized. A little girl wanted shore, the children in front, their bright to go with Mrs. Logan. 'They said her colored dresses forming a pleasing varie father was a rich man and opposed to the ty. Each girl waved bright red flowers church and would not allow her to go. in regular order as they sang "When I sent the girl to call him; he came, my He Cometh." Every one must shake heart went out to him. I went over to hands with both of us. The teacher's him, took him by the hand and said, wife, Zenohia, who with her husband "Do you not want to be a Christian and was so intimately associated with Mrs. have life in Christ ?" To the surprise Logan during Mi. Logan's life, fell on of all he answered -Yes. We finally her neck and wept. This welcome was prayed with him, and after some demur, very refreshing after out two years of he offered a humble prayer. It made a pain and anxiety. What was all that great impression on all. sorrow compared with the place thus 144 were received here. Infants bap gained in the people's hearts, and the tized 129. Total membership 154. exaltation of our Jesus in then midst ? The services were well attended, the Oniop. This little island on the 37 Lukunor lagoon was visited while our woik was in progress at Lukunor. It was the home of Mr. Logan while he translated the New Testament. 1 found the work m a prosperous condition under Johnny and an assistant. As at Lukunor, they welcomed us here with songs and the waving of hats and branches. Mrs. Logan was at home with these people among whom she and her husband and children had Spent a year of happy service. The meetings were exceptionally good, and the communion service not marred by levity as in so many places. A line company ofyoung men and women were baptized and received into the chinch. 'The teacher says there are only two men on the island who are not Christians. Here as in other places the revival has set the church upjiermost, .oid senlheathenisni into hiding. Baptized and received at Oniop 66. Total membership 13(1. On Monday morning our schooner set sail homeward bound. We left Lukunor lagoon at Ii \ M.. and on the following morning at halt past six sailed in through the Shelat passage and were in Ruk lagoon four weeks to an hour from our departure. All the churches had been visited, 551 persons had been baptized, I2i> restored to fellowship, and the churches increased from 609 to 1256 in a total population of *600, A decided impulse had been given to work all along the line. Twelve couples and two young men came with us to enter our school. I am more than ever inclined to say that the Work m the Mortlock group has been and is truly marvellous. If nothing happens to set it back, there is no reason why the jieojde should not hold on their way and "wax stronger and stronger." 'They are very weak, but increasing in strength. Undoubtedly there is growing tendency to regard and obey the voice ol conscience. The Mortlock Islands ought to, and will furnish the missionaries for evangelizing the islands to the west of us. What were the causes that led to this revival ? 'The prayers and tears of God's church and faithful servants were not forgotten, but "had come up for a memorial before God." They were to be answeied and this was the acceptable tune. So the blessing was poured out. Of course special efforts were made. I mention particularly a meeting I held with the teachers on my previous visit, when I gave them a Bible reading on the work of the Holy Ghost and had a special prayer meeting with them looking to a special endueing for service. The meeting was niaiked by earnestness and no little seriousness. It was also provided that the teachers should meet together once every month and pray together for God's blessing upon their woik, and for a personal filling of the Holy Spirit. 'The teacherskept up these meetings and were strengthened by them. I cannot resist the belief that it was largely through this channel that �THE FRIEND. 38 the blesaing of the Lord came What of the probable future ol the work and of the people? Some of the churches are well established in the Christian faith and life. Otln is hang in the balance. While not assured, the future of the church is full of promise. The problem of the people seems a serious more prolific by bringing about a pure! one. Christianity makes them family life, and causing wars and feuds to cease. They are multiplying rapidly, and their place is already too narrow foi them. Some may come to Rule, when is much room. But Christianity is nml tiplying their wants, and to he happy and prosperous, ways must be devised to meet those wants. But I must bring this long journal to a close. Yours very truly. Francis M PalCB. A postenpt records with gieat sin row, the subsequent visit of an aggressively hostile influence in all those churches, "followed by division, suspicion, falsehood, and spiritual death," leaving a condition which Mr. Price compares to "a beautiful, well-kept garden after an invasion of wild cattle." Mrs. J. K. Pastor Installed at upon the people. Barney. Honolulu has again been favored by a On the morning of Sunday, April 25, the Key. K. S. Timoteo was installed Pastor ol the Kaumakapili Church in this city. Rev. J. Kekahuna, ol Waianae, preached the sermon. Rev. J. M. L/ei.i, of l-.w.i. delivered the charge lo the pastor. Rev. O. 11. Gulick gave the charge to the people. Rev. C. M. Hyde, D.D.. offered the installing prayer. The prospects ol the new incumbent Philadelphia, Our old friend the U. S. Cruiser to remain 17th, foi arrived June Admiral Braids this station. a while on lee is in command. Some political significance doubtless attends her mission here precisely what, or how much, remains to be disclosed- The 163 immigrants pet Sakura Maru who were forbidden landing by the Collector-General, were sent home to Japan by the Coptic on April Nth. fairly prosperous condition. Its external appearance was somewhat forlorn, owing to lack vi lands for improvements. The old trees wbiih we planted there 25 or ill years ago were mostly healthy and grown greatly in girth and stature. It was i asant to look at a magnificent Cook Pine, and say "I planted that in |si!7. and ;t is by far the finest one in the islands." Bishop Willis Goes to England. The Anglican Bishop of Honolulu and bright foi a successful pastorate. Mrs. Willis have gone to Samoa and He had previously succeeded in securing tn hold confirmations, en route money enough topaj off arrears of debl Tonga, to and England, where they Sydney which were chiefly due on sala tofhe retiring pastor, Key. J. Waiamau, who expect to .nine in June in time for the has broken down in health. Mi. Timo- great Lambeth Conference of Bishops, tei. is hopeful ol securing lunds foi in which Dr. Willis will doubtless throw needed repairs and alterations on the his votes on the Medieval side. The Kaumakapili church bnildmg people have been aided by generous American Ambassador to Turkey. donations. Among others may be mentioned $200 li.nii Hun. Paul leenberg, It is with deep relief that we learn and SloO from Hon. Win G. liwin. that Pies. McKinlev is about to send to The new piastoi has earned a high reputation for piety and active judicious Constantinople an Ambassador of the l.tboi for many years at Wai iua. He highest rank -probably President Angell stands foremost among his native colinstructed to push demands for redress leagues in the esteem of the chun h. It to American Missionaries in Armenia, may be bored th t under his devout and which has hitherto been neglected. able administration, this former!) pros- Meantime Crete, and her heroic champerous i lunch may now go forward and pion, brave little Greece, are being hamrecovei its formet influence and Chris- |iered by the cowardly (lowers of Furope > tian fi uitfulnesß. in then struggle with the great assassin. appeal visit from an eminent representative ol the Woman s Christian Temjieiance Union, Mrs. J. K. Barney, who is tour ing and laboring in behalf of Prison Reform. Mis. Barney is a speaker of unusual power and p.thus. She gay« many talks here to large as Well as small select audiences, in which was described the remarkable power of loving ministry in reclaiming and savingdespt rate cases of criminality, when Christ was brought close to them m personal kindness. In that department of W. C. T. U. work, much has been accomplished in securing at the city police stations, official matronly care, much needed. Mrs. Barney proceeded to Australia, April 10th. Kaumakapili. [May, 1897. Trip To Lahaina. The Kditor enjo) ed a pi I visit to Lahaina from the 16th to thi 20th, in company with Prof. W. D.Alexander, and Key. O. 11. (nilick, on the 0( of dedicating the new Wainee Church erected by Hon. 11. P. Baldwin. Both passages were made by d lylight, in the xceflent boats Kiuan and Mauna I.oa. We used "Brush's Remedy," and had no seasickness. Mokikai and M.mi both showed the effects ol 'prolonged drought. The deer on Mulokai ha/c cleared off all traces of foteßl to the extreme summits of the westward peaks. Several bundled acres ol richly green cane were noted on the uplands ol I lono kawai, five miles ninth ol Lahaina also a huge amount on the uplands near Lah.unaliin.i. The lowlands in both districts are now irrigated by steam pumps bom Artesian wells ot about lOfl feet in dejith. If much deeper the water becomes brackish. ()..11 party and several native gentlemen, were sumptuously i nti il lined by |ttdge D. Kill.nili h.. m his line new house at ib. south i ml ot tin (own, With parlor, dining room and foui bed rooms, all elegantly furnished. The Seminar) si Laharnaluna was reported by Prof. Alexandci to he in . More Japanese Immigrants. On April Mh, the steamer Kinai Maru i ived with 68a" free laborers from Japan, Jil days out. 'They were landed at Quarantine the following day, and Minister Cooper and Collector Castle began examination, resulting in all but 133 being pronounced disqualified lor enterMeantime three cases ing the country. of small-pox appeared among the people on the | 2th- fortunately, since in another day the)' would have been released to spread the disease in the city. In con sequence of this untoward incident Messrs. Cooper, Castle and their clerks were compelled to be strictly confiried in quarantine for fifteen days at the residence of Mr. Castle in Kapiolani Park. On the 2Sih, another case appeared among the immigrants, necessitating farther confinement. On the IfMh, the Kniai Maru sailed for Japan taking back their 649 rejected passengers. Slit- also took |N| laborers whose contracts had expired. This m ikes in all I 128 Japanese immigrants who have been forcibly rejected and sent back by the Hawaiian Govern It is not expected that the in nt. Japanese Government will passively accept this action. ai �Vol. 55, No. 5.1 39 THE FRIEND. The Ex-Queen's Attitude Toward Idolatry. In a recent very' good lecture upon Hawaii by 'Then ti. Davies, Esq., in England, occurs the following sentence, which we feel called todemui to. "The has been denounced far and ex-Queen wide, by nun who ought to have known better, as an abandoned idolatrous woman." We do not know of any of her opponents who publicly denounced her as an "abandoned' woman, except certain half-whites who did virulently so denounce her in the Legislature debates of 1892, and in the "Leon ka Lahui." Her white opponents did not publicly so speak of her at any time. Her outward life was always decorous. Considering the customs and traditions of her race, very lenient judgment is due to her. Nothing, publicly at bast, ever appeared to forbid the c irdial associating with her of ladies of high character. As to idolatry, she unci lubtedly did occasionally participate in gross he Ithen ceremonies. 'The Editor of I'm Friend in 1893, published the well proved fact of her having personally thrown a livepig and live fowl upon the hoi lavs as an offering to Pele. She endeavored to explain this as a harmless conformity to ancient customs. It is quite likely that she was not actuated by supersti tious feeling ot her own. She was evidently anxious, for political reasons, to cultivate the support and friendship of the heathen element, which had grown very influential under Kalakaua's fostering. He used il as bis mosl reliable instrument foi restoringdi sji it govern ment. llei motive was tin same. It was this attitude of Lilinokalai favoring idolatry, us well as hi favor i Lotteiies, which thoroug ted i many of the best nativi pasti rs, like Pali, Waiamau, Kauhane, losepa and others, and made them ardent supporters of the Republic. They knew too Well that she was continuing Kalakaua's fatal debaucheiy of her people to the old heathenism and vice, in ordei to further her despotic ends. Labor Commissioner E. L. Fitzgerald. This State official of California is now visiting these islands, and making a careful mvi stigation of our lain ir systems and then con litiona, with a special view to the practicability ot finding here desirabte employment for the surplus white laborers of Colifornia. It is understood that he regards the prospect as favorable lor satisfactory employment foi such persons, especially for Germans, The Diplomatic Agent and Consul General of Japan, Mr. Shimamura, has been prom Hed to the position of Minis ter Resident for that Empire at Hmm lulu lie represents tlie largest bod) ol subjects of any foreign power residing in Hawaii. Our record of rainfall for the past six months is under 22 inches, the driest winter lor six years. Extension of Oahu Railway. It is publicly announced that there the Railway beyond Waianae least Most of the. route will be easily graded. 'There will be smile roughnesses to he overcome in reaching the western point of the isl.-tel. Ac .ii- derable development of ii in Waialua and Waianae cted i. follow. After reach ci. i!n remaining section to .g \. Kahuku hi ist ■ >ii be accomplished. 22 miles furthei to at Waialua. . . Reciprocity Treaty Attached: Hawaiian business circles are somewhat agitated by evidences of a severe attack in the American Senate- preparing against our Treaty ot Reciprocity. The fact is now becoming evident to our Sugar Planters thai theii indifference to Annexation is dangerous to themselves. They cannot hope to keep the benefit of the 'Treaty if Annexation fails. Their only hojie must be speed)' Annexation. tio cheapness of Japanese labor can save their business from ruin. Annexation and white labor is their only salvation. Prospects of Annexation at least within a year look highly favorable./. is good prospect of an early extension of MinisterDamon Envoyto Victoria's Jubilee. 2nd. Honolulu's txports for March are valued .a > .>"_'.'.' ,n.'l, of which (1,824,4 27.77 u,ts i,.r mi gar. Four huge sugn cargoes cleared for New York daring ihe month, and the San Francisco licet, including the steamers, comprised fourteen vrssela. Srd.—Exhibition of art efforts by Punahou pupils, .ti tin College, evinces commendable progitt.., —A forest fiie, from somebody s caieless match, destroys a huge area of young trees on 'Tantalus slope tic u is got under.—The Valley 'Tennis C vi entertain a large number of invited quests at the opening ot their new Court.., on Kuakini Stieet. .')ih Annual meeting "I the Y. M. C. A. and election of officers. 7th. -Arrival of the Coptic from San Francisco, en route to the Orient, and departure of the Australia for the Coast make a lively steamer day. 9th. Labor troubles at Lihue Plantation, Kauai, resulting m the shooting and subsequent death ol the leader. loth. Arrival of the Mariposa en route to the Colonies, with the notorious murderer Butler imprisoned on hoard. 12th. -Three cases ot small pox break out among the Japanese immigrants under investigation at the Quarantine grounds. 'This necessitates the quarantining ol all the examining officials. I.".ih. The U. S. S. Petrel arrives from San Francisco, via Hilo, en route to Jajian. I ath. Iwo more eases develop among tiie rejected men in quarantine.— Report received ot the minder at Kamalo, Molokai, of a Chinese store keeper and assault on his wile In three natives on the night ol the H'th. Two men were arrested a few days later in possession - of some stolen the third delivered goods, .wid subsequently was captured hy relatives over the authorities, and 16th.—Arrival ol the U. S. S. flagship Hon. S. M. Damon is appointed to Admiral Beardslee, from Philadelphia, the Diamond attend Queen's Jubilee in San Diego. Tiie presence gives a London, as Envoy Extraordinary of the eral feeling ol uliel throughout genthe Republic ol Hawaii. Major Curtis Piebu community. 17th.—Attorney General Smith relaukea of the President's staff will accompany Mr. Damon as attache. turns, per Rw Janeiro, from his mission to Washington.—T. B. Walker attempts These gentlemen possess the desirable to shoot John P.mmeluth while directing qualifications ol high charactei and dis- woik on his new building. Fortunately tinguished a|)|>earance, suited to so the ball went wide of its aim. great and unique an occasion. All iHth.— The Ktnai Maru departs for English-speaking men must feel deep Japan, taking 517 rejected Japanese of sympathy with the illustrious and those she brought, and 221) others.— vi neral le |ad) in this prolongation of Easter Sunday: special services in all her glorious relgll. the churches, all of which were largely attended.—Word received of the suicide on Maui, of ex Judge Daniels, on the 17th uist. 19th. --Kite.tt-D an ford wedding at St. —A moonlight exApril Ist.--The Mortuary report for Andrew's cathedral. party of over 50 persons visit cursion March shows a total of 51, a slight Fwa Plantation to witness the manugam over same month of last year, but facturing of sugar. still a high average for several years 20th. —Baird-May wedding at St. past. Andrew's Cathedral. RECORD OF EVENTS. �. [May, 189T THE FRIEND. 40 21st.—Meeting of British residents at the Arlington Hotel to plan a fitting celebration of Cjueen Victoria's Jubilee commemorating the sixtieth anniversary of her accession to the throne. 22nd.— Advices by the Doric from Japan show the arrival at Kobe of the rejected immigrants per Shinshiu Maru. Naturally the emigration companies are much incensed, and redrtss through the Foreign office sought. An investigation will be made, for mhich purpose one of the naval vessels, with a s|iecial Commissioner on hoard, is to be dispatched to Honolulu. Further emigration from Japan to this country is said to be prohibited. So mote it be. 24th. —Himai, a Japanese, near Mau nakea Street, in a fit of jealousy attacks his wife with a razor, cuts her throat. and then slashes himself so severely that he dies the next day. The woman will probably recover. 25th. —Steamer Likelikt is reported having gone ashoi. at Honoipu, H.i waii, on the night of the 23rd and will become a total wit ck 26th.—The Miowera for Vancouver takes away quite a list of islanders, including 18 deluded native Hawaiians, en route to Mormon headquarters. 27th. —The Australia arrives early, with a goodly list of strangers. Laboi Commissioner Fitzgerald meets the Planter's Association and presents his views on the labor situ tin. 28th. —Death from be rt ti üble of Samuel Savidge, the well-known grocer, aged 72 years, and a res..lent of this city since 1854. The funeral took place the following day from St. Andrew's Cathedral under the auspices of Excelsior Lodge, I. O. ()• F., of which he was a prominent member. 29th.—The Alameda from the Colonies is crowded with passengers, en route to witness the CHieen's Jubilee celebration in England. —Purser Sutton is arrested with "opium in possession" and on trial is fined $250 and thirty days imprisonment. His counsel appealed for mitigation of sentence. Bail of $7M) was furnished and he left with his ship at 5 p.m. —Y. M. C. A anniversary exercises at their hall; reports of the various committees for the past year and outlook for the future were given, with musical interludes. Then followed the social and refreshments. 30th.—The Manna Loa clocked at I p. m. having made the run from Lahaina in 5 hours, 22 minutes, including five minutes detention off Molokai tin mail. Marine Journal. PORT OF HONOLULU.—APRIL. \KKI\ Vl.s. the Colonies. , —Brar. Gaelic, Miowei.i. Cars-v. ft Finch, from Chinaaod Japan. ,111 f Bra .Am bark Mohican, Saumleis. from San Fran 4—Am bk Seminole, Weedon. f.oin Newcastle. 7. Cm ship Irox-u0... Tayloi. frOOl San 1 ran -' ft optM Sealby. from San Kran. fl -Am I ktn W H himo'id, NiXon, from San Kran. \in scln Ali<:e C.*,ke, iVnhallow, from Port Town*end. Q JatJ- -» KlUml Maru, Saskaatft, from K"l>e. \ i Maripoaav Hayward. fom -*an Fran. ii I'/ -Am bktn MaryWiuklema;i, Bennetke, from N<-«.a*ile. -,S US J* Petrel. Wood, from San Fran via Hilo. 1 n schr Oiga, Ipaen. from Newcastle". ;<J Cs s Philadelphia. Beajdane. from San I'icl-o. II B M > Wild Swan, Napier, from Kauai. Am bit Newsboy, Mol.eatad, from Narwcaaatl*. -Am rachr Win Bowden, hjcrem, ftnmi Newcastle. -Nor bk Fortun-a, MikkeUeo,from Newcastle. IT—Rr Warrinv"-". White. fn>m the Colonies. Am «s Rio .:e Janeiro, Ward, from San Ffaa. 15 mMc Albert, Griffith, fr«m San Fran. 19—Am ship Kenilw..rth. Baker, from San FrmnSO -Am bktne Archer, Calhoun, from San Fran. —Am l»ktl) Bryant. Cnlley, from San Kran. -Am bk AMen He-see, Potirr, froin *-an Kran 2" Bras DorU-, Smith, iron China and Japan. ::.'.--( ,er Ik i .ml lacnfaaKg, xVulimah, Inm: Liverpool. Jo HrS S Miowera. Hay, from the Co'oatit*. tl Am as Australia, Hoi'dktte, from S: n Fran. ■•( Am Alameda, Van I Her rtdorp, from the Colonies. :i<i \m ill WII Matty, Ameeborß, irom San Fran. Am vcli I i.in-it, Jorgeneen, fn m San Kran. — ~ - ■,- DEPARTURES Pna the Colonies, per Alameda. April iSl—Kmrl of Arkel, Viscount and l.ady Aspern, Col Madden. H W Madden. HKPAKTI'KK.s. Francisco, per Monowai, April 2- llr Coop«r and wife, J W Munlock, Mrs G II Holilen, A X Clark, I H Dullerand wife, Miss Maud Harris, W Mutch, Joacph Marsden. A F Judd and wife, Mrs W H McLean a d three children. I'i.r San Francisco, |ier Martha IJavis. April!—HM McChesney and Ml II Friis. l-'or San Francisco, tier llaelit, April 4 —I. A Jone., wife .....I children. For San Fruncisco, per Australia, April T llr Avery .ml wife, W N Armstrong, Miss F la>lor. Mis. Owles, Mr. I W Winter. G N Webber and wife, Mrs L Marks and two children, J N Murdock, J 1) Mclneruy, W C Parke, Mr and Mr. I h.,iinoi. Mr. Hrenham and child, MnCJ Ludl.udwigsen and daughter, Mrs W W Hall, I I. Barker, II F Miles, M.iior and Mrs H A Hartlelt, Ma. Hoffmaa, Mis, H Smith. S Hodman, |r.,SH Poardman, MbiNnr. kinds, Mr and Mrs r t. Buikley, llr W F c'hanning, H 8 Charming, Mrs Kirkpattick, lieo irau and W A Kinney. For Japr.n -md China, per t optic, April B—Mr and Mia W F Allen, Mr Ralston, Miss lltrrie, Ah Sum. Kor Port Townsenc. per llianiond Head, April 15—Sua ll.wscti, Miss M IJ Koliis, Miss Grace Stevenson, MtM Kor San - ' Julia K..r San Francisco, per Doric, April i'l- Mr and Mil L lloltc, X Sulir and Jamc. Oodd. For Vancouver and Victoii.i, per Miowera, April 2G- Mr. M Mander, Win Churchill. C.us A Mauer. T M Birnic, H Smith, Mrs E Luc., Mn F. F Mist. Mrs L X Alyarei, Mr» X I'litchar.l. Mi-s S F I inder, Mrs J T Waterhoune and the Misse« Watcrhoiisc-, Henry Moss, Mrs J Batchelor, Charl« Hr Batchelor, F A Batchelor John Rutledge, Supiey, Mrs A'e.v Moi., Mrs Sam Milne. Mrs Jan. Wilson, Mrs John McKenzie, J G Low, W Burton, wife and daughter, Mrs Kaauamo, W T Hatch, Oliva and three children. Mr, Makakehao aid tw children, Keahi, nife ami baby, I'alikapu. wife and 4 children, WG lan. 11. tt'ni Mendenhall and Mr and Mrs W H Bairn. For San Francisco, per Alameda, April 29--I O Henderson aid uife. C I l'alk. D O Camariuus, P G Camarinon, 11) steerage. 1 H Frisl.ee, X A Craig and For San Francisco, per Alee Cooke, April 30 Mrs Pen. Edwin Paris. Hanv Penhallowand hallow. Stevenson. 1 Am »hip Benj I Packard, Allen, for Nn York. I;, h Mom ami, arey, fo San Fran. I t Am bk Mar. ha I >a*.s, .-sonic, for San Fr m. 4 Aii -»h John 1> tattart, -.oil'l.. d, for .'uget dound. b -Nor bk Fantaei, AnJctson, for Pugart Sound. " Aniss Ansi .'ia, Hou'll V-, for San Fr.m, B- i'-i- it Coptic, Sealby, f ■■■ (:hina and lap m. —Am Mm simr Morning Star. Bray, for San Fran. Am bktn S ajit, Rol nrson, for the Sound. •) (iei bk CalUo Koater, for New York. 16- ■ \v\ aMari ewa, Hayward, for the Colonies. Ambk Highland Light, Lewiv fa the Sound. 12 Am-ii Luzon, Park, for Nea York. 1- Babcock, Graham, for Nea York, i Am i*h WMohican, Saunders. lor San Fran. -Am '.k 14 -Am bktn W H Dimond, Ni ao:i, for San Fran. 16 Am -' hr Olga, lp*en, foi Kahului. —Haw l'k Diana a i Head, Ward, for the Sound. 17 Br a* Warrimo W bite, f<*»r tiie Coloniei. Am -s Rio dc Janeiro, Ward, for Chinaand Japan. Is* 1., .-> Kiuai Maru, Sakaia, fur lapan. 19 Am bk Matilda, McKensie, for the Sound. -Am Kh George Curtw. Spr.ml, for New York. -Am bktn Mary aVinkieman, Benneike. for Kahului. It Br« I>■ -rtc. South, for San Fran. 24 CSS Petrel, Wood, for China nation. 20—Br**. Miowera, Hay, for Vancouver. Southern Cruise. 17 H B M S Wild Swan. Napier, for\"rk. Am sli iruquis. Taylor, for Nam Am bk Seminole, weedon, for the Sound. •> m bktn Arclier, CaJhoun, fm San Fran, Am m Alaiiit-da. Van Oterendorp, for San Kran. Bn Am Mhr Alii' Cooke, Penhallow, for San Fran. — - : > ■, - — , . PASSENGERStRRIVALki. . BIRTHS. WOODS—AI kohala, Hawaii, on April), t» the wife of Palmar P. Woods, a son. BRYANT—Ia this city, April :i, to the wife of EJ. G. Bryant of Kilanea, Kauai, a son. ApJil 6, to the wife of C»pt. Robeit Parker, a son. ROtSl H In Honolulu. April 7. to the wife of Charles Roesch, a daughter. HOOGS In Honolulu, April 14. to the wife ol Krauk 1.. PARKER—Ia Honolulu, Hoogs, a daughter. ARNAUD —In Honolulu. Arnaud, a son. April U, to the wife ol Loui. to the wife of Dr. Atcherley, a son. Kip city, April this the wife of GB. 14. to RIPLEY—4c ATCHERLKY At Kailua. Hawaii, April 14, ley, a daughter. Irom the Coloniea, pet Mooowai, April 1 I. I Voting, kaddytTc and CHAPMAN -In this city, April l. >, to the wife of Mander and wife, E Green, Raymond I W, (. wife, Hunt, Walla, c, Ogilvic ami Misa A J P Chapman, a son. wifi W Kendall, C F Hurst, George Lovelock and arm, W LUND—In Honolulu, April IS, to the wife of. I. I Lund, Churchill. a tlauglncr. From San Francisco per Mohican, tpril $- A II Kaev BOOTH In San FrancMCO, March 23, to the wife of Ch»« man. wife and child, Frank Chaplin. \Y. Booth, a daughter. M S Grin* From San Fran, isco, per Coptic, April WILDER—At Eskbank, in Honolulu, Apiil Ml, to the liaum. Mrs M S ( .liribauin. wife of Samuel (1. Wilder, a daughter. From San Francisco, per Mariposa, \pnl lt>—Mis> 1. T. Chaff-e, Chas Copenhavre, Di A L Cunningham, S M Dodge. FHFrisbee, R C Gear and wife, Wt Howell, MARRIAGES. C I Hulchina, wire and child, James and wife, M rs W Mrilen and child. Miss Vnna Paris, It It Smith. Miss, LAMHK—McCULLOUGH—Ii this city, April 10, by th Walsh. Smith, William Rev. H. W, Peck, Ludwig Lampe io Edith May Mr Honkins L'ullough. From S. n Francisco, per Albert, Vpril I*—J both of Kwa, Oahu. ruid wife. B F McCullough, A DCoaWaa, c, UttkaadGw KITCAT-DANFORD—AtSt. Andrews Cathedral, Ho Sue. nolulu, April 18, by the Rev. Joen Usborne, assisted b From Vancouverand Victoria, pt-r Warrim.Mj. ApnlK the Key. Alex. Mackintosh, Elizabeth May, eldest H C Workman, H Dent, TYoung, A smith, T H daughter of the late William Oanford, Esq., of Dublin G McF*rland, T jaynar, Mrs BOaley, Maaim Bcxley. N and Lady Herron, to the Rtv. Vincent H. Kitcat, X Smythe. ii Megar, April HAIKU— MAY— In this cit>, April 20, at St. Andrew' Janeiru, dc Francisco, i»ei Xi" San From Cathedral, by tne Rev. Alexander Mackintosh, a*si-te< 17 \lrs T F Sanborn and i hild, Col I S SpaMJDg, Mr and by the Rev. John Usborne, William H. Baird, to Fanny Mrs W O Smith, X H Whealan, Miaa E Paears n the fourth daughter of the late Thomas May, E*q.,o From San Francisco, per Archer, April i William Newark-on Trent, Engl md. Higby, wife and child, F M Boronda and William Morton. From San Francisco, pat C 1> lir\aiir, April IfJn Mf Gallagher. Kate and Miss Gallagher DEATHS. April %\\ \%A% From San FranciMO, per Aldeu Alls Charles Potior. Mrs M H Backus, Mrs Mar) aVaait, I I. AI.LSWORTH -In Hilo, Hawaii, April 4, William worth, a native of Utica, N. V., U.S.A., aged 65 year. Buffbnton and Chaa 1 Austin. Honolulu, at Queen's Hospital. April From China and Japan, ocr Durii. April 0 Mrs I H BANNISTER-1. 7, C.'aroline H. BannisterPettle, Mi«s X W I'rttir. Miss C \\ Peilie. Mis* X X (■riswold Miss N Si«vart and sf] Chines.-. Waialua. Oahu, April 19, A. F. I ha/, s CHAYES Al From San Fran, pea Uwialia. April 37 c. W lUkei and NKILSEN —In Honolulu. April I*2, the 4-months-uld son Btker, C W Booth, wife and infant, l'hos ol Mr. and Mrs. A Neil.cn. wi Miss lnnf Mis | N Brown, Miss Brown, A V tal lagham. C HARRISON In this city. April M, Adalinc MildredW Cillaghan, Misa lesste Cavle. Miss Curtin, Miss Moll ie youngest daughter ,-f Fred and F.rnnia H .rrison, aged ,n..inli. Curtin' Sfred ErsLme, Ft Fiaon, Geo X i'.rati. Mrs R S crtini-wrll. P Uwia, wtft lohnson ProfD \ Koch I-" cLim-oln, In ihts.it). April 2Sih, ..f heart lailure, Saml X win and \n%%\ Hri SAYHM'.E and daughter, Miss Savidge, aged 771 years, a native of Leadillgham, Eng\un,, long. V k Kemcle, Mis* U,.iiiu>.n. Mrs Fnima a resident ol theseislands since 1854 I.onl, and Sih-aak, T Mi*s Una Savior, MiX Savior. Alice I Sio.pcl, 11. Taylor. Mrs A C. \\ niterliallei. Mrs A 1 I ERRN At the Queen's Hospital, this city. Cpril Bah, Sargent 1 Icm, of Co F..N. C. H. M, Lennon ~<u\ i hild, Mrh I M Win. h.-M ,ui<\ 1.i1.i W. 1 r < ' — .- '■ • 1 • �Vol. 55, THE FRIEND No. 5.] 41 HAWAIIAN BQABB. OahuEvangelicalAssociation. causing to be erected this new ,tnd beautiful edifice, much smaller than the The Association met at Waianae April HONOLULU, H. 1 old one, but ample for all needs. Dr. Bishop's Historical Discourse 7th, including some sixty pastors and This page is devoted to the interest- of the Hawaiian reviewed the record of the early mission delegates. Rev. E. S. Timoteo was Board of Mission*, and the Editor, appointed by th** J of Mr. Richards from his coming to I chosen moderator, and Key. Hoard, i- responsible (be it* contents. J. VI. Ezera Lahaina with Keopuoiani, Hoapili, Ka I lakua scribe. of the different churches Reports and Kalanimolcu, the founding ol Editor. 1 Lahainaluna Seminary, and the later weit- uil I In hun lies of Waimanalo Rev. O. P. Emerson. \ labors of Dr. Baldwin. and Xi, been united undtr Desha's his one pastor, of decrease of displayed sermon count Mr. Wainee Dedication of Church. well known ability ami favor. The ex- nativepopul .n n. I'hechapelat Kahana cellent Pastor, the Rev. A. Pali, had The ConsecrrHion to Divine Seivicel reason to he greatly cheered and com- has been taken down and rebuilt aj of the beautiful new Wainee Chnrch at I forted, after his last four yeara of tem- Punaluu. The church building at HauLahaina, Maui, took place on Sunday, pestuous experience. Most litl) DO ula is decayed, and its repair was conallusion whatever was made the dilli coiisidered inexpedient, on account of the hours of the 18th of April, between J culties or their causes, whichto belonged removal of native population. That at of The order 10:30 am., and 1 p.m. more to disturbed political conditions, Kaluiku may be repaired. The church exercises was as follows: ot Kooiuuloa h;is called Mr. S. N'uuhiwa than to individual fault, Invocation and Hymn, Rev. S. Kapu. ~s pastor with a salary of $300, parsonRecitation in conceit, Isaiah 66:1,2. SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION Al I A age and glebe of tlnee acres. The eliniches generally report favorable conExhortation by pastor. II UNA. dition and progress. Many additions Lord's Prayer in concert and Hymn. have been made to the membership. The after the Monday VVainee dediStatement of condition of Church, D. cation was signalized by ,i really grand W'aikane has increased its pastor's salary. Kahaulelio. In Honolulu, tiie students of the N. Convention of the Sabbath Schools of Financial Report of Trustees, J. W. Maui and Molokai. Delegates from the P. M. Institute have done efficient service Kalua. schools to the number of about (KM), had lin visiting from house to house every Statement respecting the Building of 'arrived by steamers during the previous Friday afternoon, going two by two, and the New Church, Hon. H. P. Baldwin. 1Saturday, and had been hospitably cared reporting to the pastors ot the two city Historical Account of the Old Church, for by the people of Lahaina, under the churches.for Collections in Kawaiahao the past six months have j able management of Judges Kalua and I Church Rev. S. E. Bishop, D.D. amounted to $723..>0. Their Y. P. S. Kahaulelio. i Hymn. C. E. meet ever) Thursday evening. The Reading Scripture and Prayer, Rev. i The assembly of these delegations in first Thursday of the month is devoted a most the new Church was attractive | O. Nawahine. to Bible study, the second to special The recitations of some twenty lone. prayer for special objects, the third to Collection and Hymn. different classes were very perfect. of Christian work, the fourth to Sermon, Rev. S. Desha. Their singing was generally of superior methods discussion ot special tojiics pertaining to Prayer of Dedication, Rev. Q. H. quality. Perhaps in nothing baa the the new life in Jesus, and a special conGulick. of the native so progress people been secration service. marked during the past ten years as in Dedicatory Hymn. The Kaumakapili Church had presentof their singing. the This is accuracy Benediction, Rev. S. Kapu. ed a call to Rev. E. S. Timoteo to take probably clue to the greatly improved the pastorate for two yen is. This was an The beautiful new house was crowded, instruction in the Government Schools, i.innovation, and met with strenuous abaut 700 being present, many standing by white or well trained Hawaiian teachthe Association, but was in opposition outside, several hundred visitors from ers. The hymns sung were mostly finally approved by a two-thirds vote, other districts being present. The sing- Hawaiian. But little English appeared but with a proviso to lay the subing by the choir was of a remarkably in the exercises. ject before the annual meeting of the superior quality, D. D. Baldwin, Esq., The good order of the assembly was General Association. Mr. Timoteo has as is organist Judge Kahaulelio marked, and not distinguishable from since been installed his actting new pastorate. in to be credited with the excellent training that of cultivated white audiences. The Rev. Louis Mitchell gave an extended of the choir. His statement of Church same may be said of the attire of the account, ot the work in the Gilbert Islaffairs was largely historical. people, few of whom were not well ands, and of the various encouragements Hon. H. P. Baldwin and wife were drrssed in excellent style, except the and obstacles experienced. Only four present. Mr. Baldwin built the church greater prevalence of the holoku, suited Hawaiian missionaries are left there. cost, at his own about $ I '.'.OOO. It stands to the climate. Lace trimming waa as Deep interest was awakened. Two upon the site of the old church of Wai- common and tasteful as in any white students and some ol the younger nee, which was the first stone church in assembly. It was evident that the natives preachers at once volunteered for the these islands, built by Governor Hoapili, have vastly.improved in both culture and service there, which has many privations. between 1827 and 1830, with the super wealth, of l«te yeara. They certainly No topic awakened so much interest as intendence of Rev. William Richards, have greatly advanced in religious cul- this eloquent report of Mr. Mitchell. the able pioneer missionary of the island ture and knowledge of the Bible during Among other facts, he told of the order Baldwin, M.D., Maui. Rev. Such a Dwight of last ten years. result ought to of H. B. M. Commission to flog all succeeded Mr. Richards in 1836, con- be expected from the large number of drunken persons, and how the native tinuing in that missionary work until well trained youth sent forth from our police smell the breath of the people and partially disabled by infirmities of age numerous and superior Christian Board- search their homes tor toddy. in 1872. ing Schools. Thursday was occupied with the SunA marked change noticed on this trip day School Convention, the excursion Owing to diminution of numbers, and political dissensions, the Lahaina Church was the great increase of natives who train from Honolulu bringing down a were totally unable to replace their lost itake first class passage on the steamers, crowd of visitors, to what is always a edifice. Mr. Henry Baldwin has most indicating much increase of wealth great public attraction. Cool trades worthily honored his father's memory by iamong them. tempered the usual heat ofarid Waianae, . ' : : : ' : �42 . [May, 18»7- THE FRIEND. Loss of the Steamer Likelike. At 10 p. M. of the 23d uit, this tine steamship of f>oo tons ran ashore in rounding the noijth point of Hawaii, and became a total loss. Both captain and mate were on deck at the time. There seems to have been an error in estimaThe ting the distance of the land. masters and mates ol our coasting steamers acquire wonderful skill in mak ing their way along the coasts of these islands, as well as in rapid handling of freight at the numerous landings. It is a wonder that serious disasters so seldom occur. The Likelike was the oldest boat of the larger class, having been running nearly twenty years. Portu nately for the profits of the Wilder Steamship Co., the heaviest rush ol sugar from the plantations had abated. Hagey Institute. We subjoin what We are led to believe is ajust and accurate statement concerning the value of this establishment, from the Evening Bulletin. In the lew months ih it it has been in existance here it has cured, including the patients now underg nn _; the brief course of treatment, about one hundred and thirty men of the disease of inebriety. The exceedingly few relapses that have taken (dace, it is learned, have been of patients who would not conform to the Many ol those necessaiy diaciplme. who have been restored to the blessed condition of having sound minds in sound bodies are men of more than average skill and talent in their vocations, but who for long perioda, before availing of the benefits of the Institute, have been incajiacitated by subjection to the drink habit from usefulness to them selves, their families and the community. That the strangers who founded the Hagey Institute in Honolulu have them selves confidence in the permanency of its work, and hold good faith toward the community now at their departure, is evidenced in a conclusive way by their retaining a large proportion of the capital stock of the enterprise fo. it is conducted on strict business principles also by their subscription of a considerable amount to its permanent building fund. Y. M. C. A. Annual Public Meeting. - The Young Men's Christian Association of Honolulu held their annual publicmeeting on Thursday evening April 29th in their assembly hall. The first report, that of the Educational Committee, should that excellent work had been done by Mr. Henry M. Wells and his corps of instructors in the evening classes, showing a distinct advance over the previous year. Bookkeeping.'slim than I vocal music were prominent among the si. jects taught. The Gymnasium for the g pari of the year had been without ilru tor. The new Secretary Mr. Ci m had opened what promised to be '".ccssful term of work. The Religious work had been well maintained. There had been an average attendance of 10 at the Sunday Evening Praise Services. Dr. Hyde's Bible class had been attended by about 20, Two union meetings had been held, and three special Sunday afternoon meetings, led respectively by Rev. Dr. Diilc, Rev. A. \V. Hill, and Mr. J. R. Mott. 230 being present at the laltei meeting. The Treasurers Report showed total Receipts of $3713.69, and expenditures ol $3702.97. For salaries $1819.75 had been paid. Mr. H. E. Coleman the new general Secretary, lead his report, acknowledg ing the good welcome received, and re juicing in the visit of John R. Mott. Vlair. valuable observations were made upon the needs and proapeCts of the association. President A. B. Wood, reelected, gave R resume of the: work of the year. The institution w is open every d.i\ and evening. No gymnasium in the United States of the same size wa i better equipped. Many young men were in good positions for which the) h.nl bi en trained by the Association's claases. Many social occasions had hern enjoyed. He thanked the Honolulu women for their indispensable aid on these occa sions. A long list of Committees was read by the President, indicating an iinn.ense amount of organized work to be con tinned. The Association Journal would probably be revived this year. The Punahou orchestra furnished t.\ Calient music. At the close ot the exercises, ice cream and cake weic se-ived. The audience finally assembled on the several outlooks on the gymnasium, and witnessed a game of handball bei tween Dr. Burgess and Mr. Scanlon lively game. Scanlnn winning '21 to 11. .. , . work clone by the Board knows that it is ith extensive and important, and that defici ncy ol resources is the chief cason for us nit being of wider scope and greatei efficiency. An investment d .i lew d .ll.us, oi ten thousand dollars I oneasis disposed to take as large a that, will bring in a handsome hare -.1 ii in m satisfactory participation in the gond work being done for the upbuilding oi this community and hastening on the coming clay of millennial blesaedness Send your contribution large or small, to W. W. Hall, tieasurer. C. M. H. i McKinley on Annexation. President McKinley accorded a special interview on March 20, to the (two representatives of the Hawaiian Government, Minister E. M. Hatch, and Attorney(icnei.u W These gentle- Smith. (). laid before the President many important t eta hearing upon the question ol the annexation of Hawaii. The men interview lasted twenty minutes. It was ol such a nature in sever,.! important respects, as to indicate a strong disposition on the part of the President to initiate early action in favor ol annexation. OIiDW.AY & PORTER, Betiding. IMPORTHRS -in.; Upholstery of Furniture, Block. Wicket Ware, Anllifoe Oal< luiniiiire, Cornice 1..!.■-. Wind.™ Shade, and W..11 Brackets. 11..te! Sire-. I, Kol.ill LA ■'■ ' sell pLAL'S >\V I'KK PACTION I ,i \l; \N JEH, II |..|i. , STkl-.t KELS & C (>.. BA N X E RS - Hoawlulttt. I i.tw sep-ly t\ t ii is.i< i a(*eneial nisnor ,v Hawaii** Uand* n the principal parts of Hanking Hliainc s, the world, and janB7j t. co, Ii ,\ \ X E R S . Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands- A Good Investment. • i'.-l ihlislieil in 1858. ' '• Now that the sugar plantations t beginning to pay dividends oil th 1.in act .1 general Banking and l.xchange int.. .i.n year's profits, and to pi t n ! oana made nn approved security. 'i:i!s di circulation, it may lie we Commefcial credits granted. .1 t ii |iv its received on cuirent account subject to those, who have money to s, hai hack, Letters ol credit issued on the principal good use for it ia a generous contrib lies of the world. tion to the treasury ot the Hawaiian l_- Agents of the Liverpool and London and Board. Whoever is familiar with the CiUilic Insurance Co. sepimo. ■.. � 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 (1897) 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 - 1897.05 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897.05