https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/0b46b3ba59ef176a9075ff457b570493.pdf 9dc4d7c579f9cecbb9277a2f42138914 PDF Text Text 89 THE FRIEND. VfTM. The KRIEND is devoted to the moral and religions interests of Hawaii, and is pub- ATTORNEY AT LAW, M Peal Office. M. WHITNEY. M. T Trust I)., I). money carefully i-nB7Vr | lished on the first of every month. It will be sent post paid for one year on receipt of $2.00 to any country in the Postal Union. The manager of''The Friend respectfully requests thefriendly cooperation of subscribers and others to whom this publication is a regular visitor, to aid in extending the list of patrons of this. "The Oldest Paper i\ the Pacific," by procuring and sending in at least one new name each. This is a small thing to do, yet in the aggregate it will strengthen our hands and enable us to do mor- in return than has been Promised for the mothrate subscription rate. /slanders residing or traveling abroad to the 'welcome feeling with often refer which The Friend is received; hence parties having friends, relatives, or acquaintances abroad, can tind nothing more -welcome to send than The Friend as a monthly remembrancer of their aloha, and furnish them at the some lime with the only record of moral and religious progress in the North Pacific Ocean. In this one claim only this joinmil is entitled to the largest support possible by the friends of seamen, Missionary and Philanthropic work in lite Pacific, for it occupies a central position in a field that is attracting the attention of the world more and more every year. The Monthly Record of Events, and Marine Journal, etc., gives The Puend additional value to home and foreign readers for handy reference. Xcw subscriptions, change of address, or notice of discontinuance of subscriptions or advertisements must be sent to the Manager of The Friend, who will give the same prompt attention. A simple return of the paper without instruction, conveys no intelligible notice whatever of the sender's in- -:- I>. S. ON FORT ST., ! Block, corner Hotel and Kurt Streets ianB7>r I:. raaca, Hotel Street. Oil."- Ir, Brawn-*. —: TT\ II OS. G Til RU M, -=- BOOKSELLER AND NEWS AGENT. STATIONER, PakUahsT of ill.- Hawaiian Almanac anii Anni'ai.. Dealer in Ftn« Stationery, Book*, Music, Toy* ■iii.l Fancy i saod... Honolulu F.rt Street, nc-.ir liol.l Sir.:.-'.. . jut BBvr ... -:- TT HACKFKI.D & CO., -:- Commission Merchants, Corner Queen janB7vr • ami toll Site. t-. Hon..lulu -:- D F. EHEERS & CO., -:- DRY GOODS IMPORTERS, glp All r-ver> TT i.n- Behel Street, Hun-.lulu. latest N'uvt-ltic- iii Pjbkj Goedi Received by jaiißg Steamer. A. SCHAEEER ft CO., -:- IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. TT 0T I' & C O.j -:- -:- -:- No 74 King Street, IMPORTERS & MANUFACTURERS FURNITURE and Chairs OKDWAT & PORTEK, M.IXAGER'S NOTICE. K. CASTLE, Merchant St.. n-vr invested. Number 12. HONOLULU, H. I. DECEMBER, 1897. Volume 55. to ol tent. UPHOLSTERY. Rent. T EWERS & COOKE, -:- -1 dealers in ami Bedding. IMPORTERS of Furniture, Upholstery Corner Hotel & Bethel Streets. Waverley Block. Wicker Ware, Antique Oak Furniture, Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Wall Bracket*. \i| lON (IIARANtV.F.n. SPRECKELS ft /il.Al'S .... ■ ii.l v, exchange on transact a ».'. rial t.i« Hawaiian 1-1:0,.1 ptJactptJ parteaf the world, ami Cuas. nisHOP & co., Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Established in ISSB. I'rip-nct a general Hanking and F.xchang.bu-iness. Loans made on approved security. Ii ia diacemnted, Commercial credits granted. 1) o.v its received on current account subject to check. 1 etters of credit issued on the principal cities of the world. -,r Ai; vis of the Liverpool and London and scp-lmo. Gl be Insurance Co. O. R. & L. CO. v'/*<-''#Mmm\\ King Stbkf.t, C^Xw Trains run between Honolulu, I'earl City, K.w.i and Waianae Plantations. # �i, TAKE AN OUTING Ist Class. AIIVKRI ISINO R.VI Ks Pearl City I'wa Plantation $2.00 W.ii.tnac 3-°° : M 'a.oke, I'rufiSsiiiiial cards, six months One year Business Cards—one inch, six months One year Quarter Column, six months One year Commission Merchants 1 Half Column, six months Oneyeir ; Honolulu, H. I. I Column, six months )«i)7Byr H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS, Importers & jai»S7yr. Banking liii-in.*. Saturdays. A limited portion of this paper will be w,B devoted to advertisements or Business Cards, TraiHl will leave at 9:lft k. M. and 1:45 P. at the following rates, payable, as usual, in -:be remitted arriving in Honolulu at 3:11 P. v. and 5:55 P. advance. Foreign orders can fir in Postal Money Orders, made payable Round Trip Tickets. to Thos. G. Thrum, Business Manager. Office—Ba Fort St Van.—cor. King ami Merchant Sts. K. J. Lovmt* Sep-1)' CO.. BA N XE RS 11onu''ilu. Lumber and Building Material. Robot I.kwbrs, . LOW PRICES, X-' S ITsi I I One var ,• •... 4 OO 7-00 800 ■ 15.00 14.00 25.00 25.00 40.n0 2d Class $ J* I M> PETEMOH, WL. • 19 I tk * N.tAKv I'l-i.i.tt. '-.rlwriglit s UlKce, Honolulu, H.I T\ * 50 $ 100 May M. M, MAGOON, NOTARY PUBLH Merrhant Street. Honnliitii. HI. "■ > tt.Jt �90 THE KRIEND. r\ BREWER & CO., (Limitkii). Hawaiian Annual GENERAL MERCANTILE COMMISSION* : AGENTS. . llueen Street, Honolulu, H. I. list I'. <.:. Jones Oaarga H. RabartMH .. Of t-1' '■laa I'resuleiit Stcratan l riaaaaie, .i"' i.iio.L is.lt. : r M. I ..oke. (~ R. larter, W. F. Allen, 11. Wali-rlimtsc laatrV PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L*ft I'urt Street, Honolulu. Mouse Furnishing Omuls, Crockery, (llaaaware, I'ulU-ry, and GENERAL MERCHANDISE PLANTATION SUPPLIES, Art Lubricating Oils, FOR 1898! Goods PICTURE FRAMING A Specialty. Castle & Cooke. IMPORTERS, TWENTY-FOURTH ISStJB. Carefully Revised Statistical and Census Tables. Specially Prepared Articles '.In Timely Topics reltiting to the Progress and Development of the Islands. Research and Current History Concisely Dealth with. 1The Largest and Most Varied Number yet Published. Alike Valuable lor Home and Foreign Readers. Nothing Excels the Hawaiian An nual in the Amount and Variety of Reliable Information pertaining to these Islands. Merchanls. Honolulu, H. I. TEA DEALERS, PROVISION MERCHANTS. New (Tooil.s received by every vessel from tlie Unite.. States anil Earopt.. t '.ilin»rnia Producereceived by every jar^ry Steamer. pHARLKS HUSTACE, GROCERIES AND No. Ar.Rieui.TUßAi. Impi.kmkn is, Plantation Sui'i'i.iK.s of all Kinds. Blake's Stkam Pumps, Wk.STO.N's (JKN I KlKl'l. M.S. Jttottvmtc* Navy U'.iik.i, l*liim!.t-r. I'lnvcyoi-s to Oceanic E. McINTYRK & BROS, -:- Coiiipini.-.. HOI.LISTER DRUG Importers ami Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS ANH FEED. Fast oirnrr of Foil ami kine. SH.-.1-. [j;ir)| ('(».. In). WHOLESALE \ RETAIL AND DKM.KRS Lamps, Etc. THE : HOUSE. Ion lO| jU-W Hi -:- li,.lillii. 11. I Proprietor, I »ne-t t linii.'i iff of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS Ladies' ami Gent'sFurnishing Good* THE HAWAIIAN AM) joS INVESTMENT CI). Fort Siukki. i:. A. JONES. s.iir Depoaii lli'M-s in ,t Fire Proof and Burglai Proof Vault--various lites—rented by the feu friuii $12 in $50 per annum, Hawaiian Govt rnini-tii Bontla an.! oilu-i Class Bonds bought and sold. (1. IRWIN & CO., Firsl -:- FORI' M'KKFI. HONOLULU, Sugar I Stre.-I. MILLINERY S. SACHS, Factors & Commission Agents. Photographic Supplies. HONOI.I'LI', II : POPULAR :- YITM. IN Filter, tti. K.t.tliiun.iiiii St., Honolulu anK7vi DRUGGISTS, New Goods Received by Every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe. (..is SIOVC* .mi! Rttitgtl i)l all kiiiiK, PtttubcrV StOCM and Mv.aU, Houm Furnishing Goods, ChtWHtolWrs, No. Contkactors. and i unii, Mii| Steamship ! -:- TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON Shipping and Family Butchers Ij P. C. JONES and PROVISIONS Honolulu. SAFE DEPOSIT U, I. Wai Lee, Manage. -:- -: i Kinc Street, (Lincoln Mock), JOHN NOTT, Publisher. N... 81 Kill}; St., Honolulu, II I. l [onolulu li. l. IT 11 janB7vr "METkOI'OI.ITAN MEAT CO, HARDWARE, -:- N< I. 08 rOKT sl'Kl.l-T. HONOLULU, Price 75 Cents. Mailed Abroad for 85 Cents. N. Thos. G. Thrum, Commission -:- Coffee kuaslei-. an.l An Nlußtratice Number Replete tcith Valuable Information pertaining to Haicaii for Handtj Reference. Managw R Fauna IHsliol. TTENRV MAY \- CO., T M 1C At;.-111. I'ur llu- Oceanic Steamship Comp'y jal.B7yr FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE »,,87vr TTONHH.UI.C IK')N U'okKS CO., lly l-'.verv Slcainer. DEAVER LUNCH ROOM, :- MACERATION TWO-ROLL MILES, H. J. NOLIK, Prounel.... With I'.tlcnt Automatic Kcc<i. TEMPERANCE COFFEE HOUSE, Kori Street, Honolulu. Tolmcco, Smokers' Bcm Quality jf Cite*l *•**» on hinrl hrUs, ftr *iKvf.vs , Ar HA Double and Tripple KlTcuts, Vacuum l.ms .tail Cfeuing Pans, Steam and Water Pipes, Bray. and Iron Fiuinns all descriptions, etc. an 87V HONciriU IRON (LiMiiKi.)-: IMI'OKIKKs AND UKAt-KKS IS MANUPAsirUKEKS UF :- T? O. HA 1.1. ft SON, WOKKS, (>. SHIP CHANDLERY HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE i.inßftyr �91 The Friend NIIMHKK 12 HONOLULU. 11. 1.. DECEMBER, 18«>7. Volume r>. r>. I'm hi.ii'Sui, pulilislitil ihe in-si day ■•! each month hi the Blood ol Christ, shed in expiation ol another through the ages to explain II iimlulii. 11. I. -Mil's, npt rate Twn Ii-i i \m* Htß philosophically the how and why of this \ t- th is Am \ m k. the sins of men, to redeem them Ironi work. Must of th,we theories redeeming All comma titration* and letter* connertcd with tin- literan tlu- just penalty of those sins, and assure have been relegated to limbo. All are dt-p.iiinif ii vi iln paper, Hook*aid M .ojaxine*, fm Hi view -.ml X,. li.vi.;.-. diould he addrcwed "JUv. S. forgiveness to all penitent believers. defective. The limited human mind llMlnl'. Honolulu. II I III.,! H, Bl|«tHl«M It'll, -rs sli ml.l l.i- ml,lt,Fflfted "I. I mysteries of the this: cannot compass explicitly taught Our End Honolulu. 11. I." The and character. Divine nature "This is my blood of the covenant, ... s. \:. BISHOP 1 1liri-tiiiii Work in l.i, ,11 KvUpar .mm! keCuVery. l\rrali- J ip.ui'-i- In.l, In 1 NeceHs.it\ ofS gt-egating l-epm in Hawaii Mr*, "i.ili. k'i S. li.l li |hi y ts l**te*Med in Hawaii loi An «-\ in in Ka >.«■ ■■ S I ■ h.-li-it,- no \i.n<A.iii..ii M 1 t iilui.iii's I i-i urnIhruiii's Annual I .<> . ■! f1 HI *•. OIK..111 II .1 11lull \'<i t 0111 in ssi.iti, .... ......... 1 iii-li 11.-..11. ..I M ] < hai I «..ili.l. ( onvH i ili>- Murder >- ol It. Ik. Smith. \ kiting Senator* L.thoi in Hawaii un Sugai I'l.m atioti*. KrincttMi X liul.ini Return).. Ke. ord ol Kmiils Marine 10ur,..,1 Set* .•■ liiau Bo.r Nobility .<' Mitsionari** II 1" Am 11, .is I'l.i' ■ 111 \li~si ... his. mighty ami glorious fact still stands for our faith to accept and rejoice in, that (iod himself has mule a fitting .mil ade quate expiation tut all our great and many sins. Christ stands forth as the Atoning Lamb, whose precious blood Ephesiana 1:7. oui trespasses." as full "In whom we have our redemption has been accepted by the Father through his blood, the forgiveness of our and sufficient expiation fm human guilt. "He was wounded I'm our transgressins." Colossians 1:14. sions; he was br ised for our iniquities; Ii tt-r so taught : with the precious with his stripes we are healed."all "The '*Ye wire redeemed sin." blood ol Christ, as of a l.inili. without blood of Christ cleaiiseth from This Atoning work comes with tunblemish and without spot." I Peter 1:9. MimoK which is shed for many unto the remission of sins." Matthew S6:VB. Paul so taught explicitly: > .1 "In whom we have our redemption "I his blood, the forgiveness ol through =" . . •. . ... .. . ' .. CONTENTS. |'hJUika£H 111u I >.i\ H.l KaUgMMand New Hie .lony I'lit- Kxpi.il-iry Sai nln -It Ini-t the Jesus i. !H M '■*- BB ":i !,;t M N ■'! W !'l M N '»l W '■*■> !'■' Bfi M 'L W M ThanksgivDay. The Lamb was the well known object of atoning sacrifice, whose blond was sprinkled upon the altar to expiate the sins ol the win shippers. John the Baptist accordingly pointed to Jesus: "Behold the Lam bo! God which taketh away the sin of the world." John I: "J. The foregoing texts are a few among a multitude of passages to the same November 25th was appointed by purport, in the Gospels and the Epistles, This old faith of the Church the soPresident Dole, according to custom, as called New Theology denies, and ignores a day uf thanksgiving to God foi his or perverts the plain sense i»1 the words many mercies. It was \ei\ generally above quoted. In so doing, it deeplj observed in this city. The three Foreign Evangelical churches united in meeting at Central Union Church, where an excellent and appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev. (i. L. Pearson, the new pastor ol the Methodist Church, Mr. Pearson showed himself possessed of both spiritual and oratorical power. We rejoice that Conference has stationed so able a man in Honolulu, a city well win thy of their best efforts. The past year has been one of great material prosperity in Hawaii, free from pestilence or political disquiet. While afflictions have visited many households, some ol them sorely, the great majority have been favored with unusual exemp. tion. Works of benevolence and Chris tian evangelization have worthily pro greased. It befits us to render earnest thanks to the Bountiful Giver, not only with voices of praise but with lives more wholly consecrated to (iod's service. grieves and wounds the great body ol Christ's disciples. This denial is carried so far that many Congregational ministers, in the administration of the Lord's Supper, so tamper with the ordinance, that in presenting the Cup. they boldly omit the consecrating words of the Lord Jesus. "This cup is the new covenant in my blond." I Corinthians 11:2ft. To these emuists "Atoning blood" seems to he an offense. This feature of the "New Theology" is nit new. It was prominent in the old Unitarian schism. It robs the Old Religion of its strongest weapon of converting power. The Expiatory Sacrifice of Christ. Lord's Atoning Sacrifice is not of Theological Theory; it is a Revelation for the Christian's faith to lay hold of and find in it a blessed assurance of the Father's forgiving mercy, sealed to every penitent and believing worshipold Religion and New Theology. per by the Sacrifice of the Lamb whom central feature of Ancient Christian He has appointed to bear and take away y as held semper, ulut/itc, et omnibus, our sins. Schemes of Theodicy and theories have followed one • as been faith in the atoning power of Thi-oliH'ical tA Our matter All\* V .Sfc.l**.* ■■w ■ v ssrstvs*. fold moral power to the human heart. It fust testifies to God's deep abhorrence of sin, and his profound s< nse ol its evil and deadly nature. The great sacrifice appointed in expiation tells us that sin is no triile, mi mi-re incident ol human ignorance and infirmity. It is dark guilt, ,uul means death. It must be renounced and repented of. By the greal Atoning Sacrifice, the Holy God stamps all sin as the darkand evil thing which he abhors. Hut "ii the other hand in the same sacrifice the pitying Father declares and seals the plenitude and tenderness ol Ins forgiving mercy to all who come repentmg. He himself has found the ransom. He has provided an Atoning Lamb, his blessed Son Jesus Christ who died oil the cross to expiate human sin. Although our erring thoughts and feeble understandings fail to give full rational account of these deep things ol God, which transcend all human thinking, yet these two greal facts stand forth in a blaze of light shining from the cross; that all sin is deadly and ill deserving: and yet that the Father is abundant in mercy, and able to forgive to the utteimost. Not to discern these two great truths is a fatal loss to men. Not to see them in the lull light winch the Cross shells upon them is a sad defect in our Religion. And this is the great defect of the New Theology, that it ignores the Expiatory sacrifice of Christ with its transcendent power to convict of sin, and win to the Divine foregiveness. A Religion that meets thecleepest soulneeds of sinning and suffering man, must combine with its bright rays of Divine mercy and Fatherhood, a clear recognition of the stern and terrible facts which the Divine Rule encounters, and which fill the world with misery and shame. The children whom God has made have �mutinied against him. Foul and lying pirate rule has been established HVel them. God and Sit.m are in conflict. This bitter wai cannot bt su! dm d and sweet peace still ll"- .stmiii, Ia mere proclamation ol mercy. In recoil iling rebellious man, both the Divine nature and man's own nature, alike outraged, need the expiating sacrifice of the Lamb of God. This old religion will stand against all weak vagaries ofnew theology. Christian Work in Japan. Recovery. . THE FRIEND. 92 Relapse and de, RC.ByM.ev.HD.D. Among the strange incidents in connection with Christian work in Japan, the relapse into iinbeli, I and immorality in the case of some parties, once active and earnest in aggressive work on the evangelical basis, has been as strange and unaccountable as a factor in the history of Christian missions, as was their original xcal and success. The Kunianioto band ol Inly young men, who forswore tben ancestral faith and bound themselves by solemn oath to laloyal to the principles of the Gospel and to JesuS Christ in the establishment of His Kingdom of truth and righteousness and love, gave an impetus to the woik of the Doshisha, due largely to theii enthusiasm and vigor. Some ol them are prominent today it, connection with the changes that havi been made in the administration and the ideals of that institution. They claim that they aie carrying out the aim and purpose "I Joseph Neesima, its foundei and bead, "a free school for a free chinch." They interpret this phrase, in accordanci with modern liberalism, to mean the rejec Hon of all limitations and restraints in the adoption and promulgation ol opin ions. But tin-)' have in.tile tin miataki of all that school of thinkei s in confound ing opinions and truths. Tiuths are eternal and unchangeable, like the sun ; opinions are evanescent and iridescent, like the Colors of sunset skies, ami yet even such evanescent and iridescent phenomena come and go in accordance with the operation ol fixed laws. From such mercurial and tickle people as the Japanese, we may expect just such unstable and unreasonable actions. But these actions are none the less strange and disappointing. In the deepening ol the spiritual life, as Providential experi ences come and go, these phases ot the development and growth of Christianity will pass away, like the sell" limited diseases of childhood. The progress of humanity is a spiral curve and not a straight line, receding and recurring, but if from right motives and good impulses, never back to the identical [December, 1897. Degressive and evangelistic, work. Dr. Gordon, who bad been busy in such a tin u li.i- hi In i '■ lib 111 work in tin lii kkaido, Northern Japan, in |ap.iii a retrogression from Ihn ideals said Ih it nut vi ning he was holding a once prominent. fins bin hi en i own ling ..n. ii.!i.! by many studi nts fri m in.' di-i.t with the rapid grow ih of , omn ii a Noh i I'Scho il. Tin) were disposed ci.il enterprise, Hot to -.i\ material m to ai gin gamst the claims ol Ihe Gospel peril j The trading class once despisi d Us '. Divine Revelation ol Supreme by the samurai, the ft;-.*.t iiii; m- n ol the Autli"i ii\. and to claim ft>t Confucianism old Ihiintios, is now tin- ruling class in the value ol practical adaptation to the |span. Tin measuring ol all Worth by nerds .1 null. While they were bus) the market unit of value has brought nit" i.nl.uig. n young Japanese came in, and tin- thoughts nl the Japanese false vh us ftel i while l>,g vi In take pail in the nl civic .un! spiritual life. Si God's lis, sinn. He had been a laborer on purpose ol redemption, but human i plantatii vi in I Bus sit, be said, sch. uu sol i ultuit- an- givi n prominence and had been converted lo Christianity and pre-eminent* i. i.v. It is very much tindei the labors nf Mr, Sasakura, He like the old cry ol civilization before saiil there was one com fori be bad thai evangelixation: and not ul! nun tiu~i Ci .in ianism could nev« i gain. He was absoluti ly f,,i .ill tli. t is woi th seeking away ofl in the Hawaiian Islands, a in hie beie and immortality beyond to sti..iig,-t in a strange land; but he had that Gospel, which is the power ol God this though! t.. cheer him, be had a as well as the wisdom ol God, can We Fatl i m Heaven, in whose evei watchhope for the regeneration ol society, and ful love and ever present guidance he had Ii ained lo t,usi. Moreover, be said |a| .on si: socict) in particular. illusion there tv< r< no! many festival days in a Bill there are signs that the iii regard to the relativi importance I sttg.ii plantati n, .s m a Japanese village. Sund'a) work ceased and h,n.i. tir in the individual, and ol ere il But ever) in the market place, is passing away, Christian helicvi is gathered logethei to To tiVe in such a house as the lour;;., i sing and pi >\ and study God's word. does, in wear such clothes as he does, t" The i. ii eillbrance ol the Sunday past, have the position nl leadership he holds. .in! the ai.ti, ii .vi.vi i I tin coming Sundots not give a Japanese the influence da) and its gathering fol an hour ol which the missionary exerts from ho worship, cheered and helped him .11 the we, k. And so In- kepi on talking of the pel sonal character and lib. not from his surroundings. There are s, meChtistian ble ings th' istianit) had brought to Japanese who have never suffered from him, nil the advocates nf Confucianism ;i t.ilk. and began questioning tins din -ion. whose simple lailll in t mil s almighty grace through Jesus ('hiist has with igei interest, this enthusiast ie nd getting fullel and i iclii i ■i ".i:t made their live s polenl Foi good. Others, .; I 'hi isl ..in lifi and hope. who hail w i.,lend oil from the definiti statements ol Gospel truth into tin Erratic Japanese Preachers. drear) realm of doubt, or the fool's l'.u idise of a vague mysticism, are find ing then w.iv back after some s iddi ning Ii cent!) 5...\ ,i pi iv.iV letti wi itten experiences of human weakm ss and foil) bj a visitoi to that ci lunlry, in w Incli into i!if "hi p.itbs i.t ti utbliil obedii net arc tin ■>• si ntt net s; .mil loving service". Slowly i tins work "I■ I >. i.;..h,i ii.is fall* n i niiii I) into of 11 t vi n going mi. for the In tin ii s n i ; 11. -, and its pre si have wandered, the slower Minis tbi d.-i.i ii11 h swti ii ..in the Conactio i ol tin- sttr tctii powi i •'! tiuth St ■■ i-i iI otlu ;s. who .H.it love. But if mil Christian rep.re it u. w \ e.n s ago wen leaders in the sentatives in Japan hate the spirit ol church, have withdrawn also. Bui the confidence and perseverance Paul show mission.vies ai. glad ol this. Ii will nl, and il they hivt tin help which he but ii leave than formerly, sniallei uly i s: desired in the pra«, i rful sympathy ol thru of enin believe tli<• Christians wh the ol Christian brethren in Churches Bible And the church and the mis. Christian lands, we may confident!) sionaiit inn! eagei listeners among the expect a new development ol Christian heathen. 'New theology' has run to life .un! a forward movement along the ,i. .old borne its legitimate fruit in inn s. How many times in the w.,i ol Japan. some who started out on the Secession wen then disheartening re mad .I bight criticism, are now practii verses, and daik days ol hopes deferred! cal!) agnostics, and some are leading But i qually niarkt d wi re the lives It is a warning I'mvidi nti 11 interpositions leading up to opetil) immoral to the others, and it looks as if Christian the final victory. Yet was the final out Work might enter on a new era of prosCome exactly as any one bas planned. in Japan." The .id. once. and the issue exactly what all) one had perity expected ? The employment of James T. Stacker, I found thai the stress ol circumstances had driven many ol mil workers out late of the /'. C. Advertiser, sa editor of of the- lines ot eilucation.il woi k in which tin IPiti Herald, promises material they were engaged into mole distinctively improvement in Hilo journalism. starting point, but . higher p.lane. For some time evei above it. to a - - . .• . , .. - �Vol. . 12.] 55, No. . . 93 THE FRIEND. : '. i in the i ivili/,n: in nl thi Bui they get mi. sustained by the hope si invincible iwai .his. and i heii al thai al no distant day they can build a .;. regard of initan precauti in. Until louse for their purpose, y. B. jfohu;m. the ml) public Mm 1) I) ,in Advance. \ Lcpios) is not ■! ,1 i a i a ois ii'i remedied ifet) thi strict ri iimv.il "t all Commnhici We. It rti|iiii in the admii ably ke.pt settlt meni lept Rev. Alexander Mackintosh, very Htid sa ontai .is t. It intimacy i I 'Si in ol t litlokai un ii il) nigts in the Anglican Church less ctimi than in! prob ibl) much I Chronicle, the project nf establishing a cular consumption which is Mrs. Gulick's School. Hospital for Incurables, This is not p Igatt d II) gei "1 s ill I he spill i I lit a benevolent but a sanitary measure. no btttii man only in flu ii- is informed p itieiit. vhich di) and are tli ii ia more infectious than Consumption Rev, than ~-. in national feeling by the wind I Ii > mi ■ .1 i. i \ a Is, ■ i, prosy, and is attendi d with far more imil, Gulick, .V I. uiissioiiai) i I In differing. For the sanitary protection is a well d. lint ■! bacillus u liosi prt \ vi 1 i nil, 1 be c, liter ill u host ■it the public, why should not Governin the body causes the d.s, ase ; but ih,' Hi is in -Spain ment ..to ml io the matter ! wo: k is S vi S iiasti in. bacillus It pi c i- in heved no! t., s \ ii m Ii :i I w as in vt lamlin i Din Hi. a dry state. 11 requiiea direct i >l Several thousands of dollars were reis havt Previous ministi oiistaniinople. theVi. 1 :• i. an, t into I be ti isties of ,i i,- i vail i In ;■ ii ■■i :■ i his inti ali/i ,1 by the Government on the 20th, ; i, i inoculation i«r its etpiivalent, iht mgh the country, and o fi.im an auction Rale of table ware besome wound, oi upon the moist mucus m iti knowh dge ■ Ilis ipl, work is longing to the Clown. Mr. Then. IL niissionai) membrane. Heme- then is liltiedailgei ol infe, tion ver) interesting, though necessarily slow Davits bought some $3,000 worth of in the ordinar) intercourse ol neighbors, ,iii,l with small i:tw. nl demonstration. Solid Silver ornamental articles. Many or even in the family, win re pie,'.union of ware and glass were bought at In man) respects it is nune difficult than iht But among a people is used. high (ii ii es as Souveil il s, especially those or Africa. When w< cimsidei Hawaii.ms. who are tsti'iii'l, careless m |apan marked with a royal monogram. liistoT) ol Sp.un and tm intensity .'I of sanitary precaution, strict ■ i...,:■. m of lepers is an absolute necessity. A i:, m ligious leclmg. we wondei that oui Deposits in the Postal Savings Bank i.ii'.sionai \ i allotted to remain at nil. line, chief nidus vi habitat of tl increased iii one \ear ending Oct. leprae IS found to be ill the lalii I, l!,:i ile il ies not in edit ssl) rouse the antago il, $7.17,(100 to $798,000, from is Catholics, the and Ins woik nisui ol the native Hawaiians eal logethei from don, with evident desire for llu the same dish. In smoking, the pipe ir- quietly Fourteen mountain lots were sold last passed from mouth to mouth without welfare of the people. The school in the name week on the uppei part of the Tantalus wiping, a sine method "I disseminating San Sebastian established in untlei thi and efficient wise control 0..: r.i.nl. at an altitude of about I r iO(l feet. leprosy. Large numbers ol natil c i hlld ell ol Mrs. (t dick, has forced itself, by its They In..tight good pi ices. The purchasfins is gteit excellence, upon the favtu ol the become victims to leprosy. Tin ie is no othel school fm ers .vi: oblige,! to build on them at an caused by kissing, but still more b) the n. .p| d.,te. The climate is cool and thai is at ~11 its equal. It ear!) common praciii c of feeding young child gn:s in spam moist. Knsi s glow there to great size. iin,s! edui itioi lhal girls can "t s the giv the mouths nurses. Ihe ten from the gii Is fin I .c.ililv is seven miles fioni Honowriter has seen a little princess refuse -•■I iii i he kingdom. S'evt ral ol to stand lulu by road, but only three miles as the to drink except from the mouth ol in i Were taken leCentl) to Madrid lo bird Hies. ol the University, attendant. VVhiti childien havi con the examinations the astonishment of th< professors. The traded lepi os) fi an liein ; l.iProperty as Assessed in Hawaii. astonishment was mm h inti nsiii, .1 when nativc nui h s. LeproS) was first introduced into ih girls not only passed bul took the According to the Tax AsMsaor'i i) subject, l marks in m ■•• '■ I lawaii al 1 ihaiira in about IK IK. In Weill) tills it a m Sols', as Miss figures, the total property interests of is I'lle twenty years, before segregati ii school, tin- AiI,MM 11,iw.111,1ns and part Hawaiiietti■! to oi the il friends lb, so d thai k nad spn adopted, i< is \ i) charming These are the first ana amount* to were pro'l ''•>!)' " X ihous hk! or S-Oft including Urge niiml era if chi dren md g.ils who havt received the University ,i|iu (j. l'he property l>( the f>,7f>H Amer,it Sp on with a leu rale anil youths. Segreg ition Wits always verj fonts up at ■; remote exct pfiona, md tins lact gives a ican*. British and Germans imperfectly carried out, undei the -i the S-Jii.. 01,:111s, in s:'.,',».)i apiece. ~i, i..ni, t' the school, sent .ue The They nitive imeiit ..ml illA of opposition tin University actual value vi the property assessed is indulgent laxity ol then itive rulers. lit i students pn pared fin by w mien. Still most ol the full) develi pi I tod degree ('here are about forty students, and el course, »cry much greater. The total ,1 ingt i ■ ms casi s were i mo m '~ cue ol these assessments of the Islands are Hut In this pire-tnli in, it i i-i.i.'t be one rarely leaves the not $'22,183,433 a Christian. Real Kstate is thud teachers >vho ii .t, .ry native would devoted t.l, ,1,,,. 1 P, rsonal Property 17,491,(188 the soon bi\ c become a leper, and Hawaii a Not all unite with ,il Protestant churt b, peat bole to lie sill: i I ■ d 111 M. bill the) do not t to catch the secret •39,87 i,50l The i>" »ent i ied and a th c of a true spiritual life. ThereI, are about This is an avi rage ol Slut per inhabitti ,vi uneni lave ti I gieatl lorough |oii childri n in thi day at ".I. The Two thuds ol the whole property great ant ne.ss m toe ii 'est "t epcrs and iht ii school does us noble woik undo less than one-sixteenth removal to M >l 'k-«i. N i nth i ~.a tiee disadvantages. A house in g io I cnlidi i- owned by the belonging to the Anglonl population to the year is only year, is ire o rented from in moxi to tion of tlie gov mm mi whom till probably race, when of own may not know Teuton they they do then itive pi »ple A few h vye urder and ; leave much as the remaining 6,700. There II Is all ap.llt be to .nh. Compelled At The eccnt the ai rest to i ii Mats art is happily good reason to believe that of an eminent I'fiiel.u loi o| t;'e ii ,tives i,i--iit house, and the different ol sixty persons have acquired for doing Ins official duty tow.n Ii pel > ailj isted to the u-es of the school with most these by perfectly honorable Laboratories are wealth ill their ingenuity, gieat the to very hostility prevalent illustrates segregation. The fault lies in the still kitchens, amidol mitones are every wbeie. means, and are benefactors of the public. Necessity of Segregating Lepers in . Hawaii. .i . .. •-■ i, , • ,, . . , , ,. .. . .' . - ,i.- ' , ... ' - .' : •' , r , s �94 THE FRIEND. Key. C. M. Hyde I). I), and wife arrived safely November I'.Uh, from a four months visit to Japan aud China, much recuperated. Dr. Hyde has given much fruit of his observations to the pages of Till. pRIBND, as well as extend ed reports in the /'. C. Advertiser. [Dccerrbrr, 1897. Thrum's Annual. New British Commissioner. This is the '.Mrtl annual issue ol this The post of 11. B. M. Commiitionei indispensable C impend of statistics and anil Consul General has been assumed interesting facts relating to Hawaii. by Mi. VV. J. Kenny, who arrived Nov. Articles of special interestamong others, !)lh. Mr. Kenny's latest official post are: Education in Hawaii, by VV. I). Rev. A. V. Soares has returned from Alexander. Notes on Census of 1K96, by A. T. an extended visit to his former home in Atkinson. Illinois, and has resumed his efficient The Constitution, by S. B. Dole. labors as pastor of the very prosperous Judiciary of Hawaii, by A. F. |udd. Portuguese Church in Honolulu. Hawaiian Police, by VV. 0. Smith. Coffee the Coming Industry, by L I). Timmons. For Annexation. The Pictured Ledge of Kauai, by J. Rev. J. 11. Barrows, of Chicago, who K. Farley. Hawaiian Land Policy, by S H. Dole. stopped here in Honolulu one night on Sanitary Conditions and Appliances, world, his around the his way gave on by Dr. C. H Wood, M.I). impressions of the countries he had visit For any one desiring to gain varied cd. This is what he said of Hawaii : ami exact knowledge about the Hawaiian "If I were asked to name that place Islands, one of the best winks of referwhich I have seen in all the world where ence is Thrum's Annual, say the last Christian civilization as shown in ten issues. general intelligence and morality and Mr. M. A. Cheek has entered upon his gootl will among different races, in the abundance of schools, asylums and duties as Gymnastic instructor in the churches, in wide-spread material pros Y. M. C. A., and assistant to General perity and in xealous devotion to the ex Coleman. Secretary pension of God's kingdom on earth had reached its brightest manifestation, I Japan has made the accomplished should mention without a moment's hesitancy a tiny state in the Pacific Masana Maeda Minister of Agriculture which Congregational missions lifted out and Commerce, ensuring important pro of savagery and which may before long gress in those departments. be linked to the American common wealth, the island republic of Hawaii." It is learned that Dr. N. B. B.Emerson now has ready for the press, a complete Harvard and Yale Debate on Annexation. translation of the important work of the late David Main, upon the ancient The Annual Prize Debate between customs and beliefs of the Hawaiian people, a work which had long been Harvard and Vale Universities takes witbeld from the public. Malo was the place on December .'frd. The question ablest and most learned of the native was selected by Vale, as to the expe antiquarians. He died nearly fifty years diency of annexing Hawaii. Harvard ago. — chose the affirmative. Hiram Bingham, Lecture on Samoan Traditions. Jr., of Vale would have been appointed to take part, but was released from doing Mr. William Churchill, ex Consulso, on account of his strong pro annex General of U. S. at Samoa, has given ation views. He serves his college by especial study to Sanioan customs and "doing his best to confute the arguments traditions, and lectured thereon to a of the negative in the practice debates." select audience on the 22nd, in Y. M. C. A. Hall. Of especial interest was the Mr. Gilman's Lectures evidence of the expulsion of Tongan Our Hawaiian Consul-General at Boa invaders from Upolu about 70(1 years ton, Mr. Gorham I). Oilman, although ago, and of their migration to New at the age of 75, has been doing much Zealand and Hawaii. Hawaiian tradithe fact of such an immi active service for several years, in lectur tions confirm gration here at that time, the new arrivals ipg upon Hawaii in many localities, bringing the worship of the God Tanga Brooklyn, N. V., being one. His lectures nia or Kanaloa, who was not previously are profusely illustrated by lantern views. prominent in the Hawaiian pantheon. Many testimonies have been published Mr. Churchill exhibited a very ancient to the excellence and value of these war club, said to have been used in the expulsion of the Tongans lectures. was that of Consul at Tainan, Formosa. Mr. Kenny was for ten years interpreter for the British Court for Japan. Death of Major Chas. T. Gulick. The death ol Mr. Gulick occurred Nov. 7th, the result of cancer in the mouth. The deceased had been politically prominent in various ways. He is to be credited with having rendered an important service, while Minister of the Interior, some fifteen years ago, by persuading the king to refuse to a prominent foreign capitalist a pernicious concession of the water works and the water front of Honolulu. Charles Gulick was double cousin to the eminent missionary family of (lv licks. His venerable mother survives him at at the age of !)'-'. On the 27th ult., the Board of Health made a semi annual visit of inspection to the leper settlement. A westerlyswell made the landing difficult, and caused much loss of time. Miss Carrol, a trained nurse, was for sometime under a capsized boat, and barely escaped with life, and many bruises. CtKohnviceD.SMfuordJesmi. th. I'be trial of the alleged murderers of Dr. J a red K. Smith at Koloa, Kauai, on the night of October "J Ist, begun in this city November I.'lth. Three days were occupied in selecting a jury, and seven in beating evidence. The prisoners were ably defended by Messrs. Robertson and Rosa. On the eleventh day, after pleadings of the lawyers, the casewent to the jury. After a brief delibera tion they brought in a verdict of guilty of murder against Kapea, of being ai ces sory before the act against Kaio, the father, of being accessory after the act against L'papa, a brother, and ofacquittal of Kathhurn. Jnsepa Kaio, who assisted Kapea in the shooting, escaped as states evidence. The native Hawaiian jury by their verdict did honor to then intelligence and uprightness. They stood nine lo three which, by oui laws, suffice for a verdict, a wise and just provision. Mr, VV. A. Kinney exhibited gieat ability and efficiency, both in the detcc tion of the criminals, and in securing their conviction. �Vol. 55, No. 12.1 THE Senatoi Pettigrew of South Dakota, accompanied b) ex-Senatoi Dubois, arrived on Novi nibei 9th from Japan, and remained until the 20th, visiting Hilo and the Volcano, as well as Pearl Harbor, and other objects of interest near Honolulu Mr. Dubois was out spoken in opposition to annexation. Mr. Petigrew professed reserve of judgment. Both gentlemen appeared to attach gieat weight to the fact of a strong opposition among the native a to annexation, the extent nf which opposition they appeared unduly to magnify. Mr. Pettigrew said publicly that he h.i<] failed to find any native Hawaiian not opposed to it, whereas there "are large numbers ol natives favoring annexation, who are greatly above the average in intelligence and character. Men generally find what they are looking for. S. S. Cruiser Baltimore arrived on the 7th, after nine days passage from San Francisco, and hoisted Admiral Miller's Hag on the Sth. The Yorkiown on the Sth for San Francisco, ng the Baltimore and Pennington ermanent guard at Honolulu. A from the Pennington are on duty at I Harbor, mapping soundings. Id 95 Labor in Hawaii on Sugar Plantations. Visiting Senators. U. FRIEND. Princess Kaiulani Arrives. As reported to the late meeting of the Among the passengers arriving pei Planters' Association, the whole number Australia on Nov. '.lth was the Princess ol laborers of all classes employed on Kaiiilani, formerly hen apparent to the sugar plantations averages 21,7(11, of Hawaiian Crown, with her father, A. S. whom I 1,39-1 are Japanese, 1,861 Cleghorn, Esq. Slit: had been absent Chinese, l,'.»nj from home loi eight years, since the age of fourteen, receiving education in England, and visiting the Continent. Great enthusiasm was manifested by the native people in the arrival of their young alii. Mr. Cleghorn disclaims for his daughter any political aims. She 1 merely comes to reside at home, and will naturally become an ornament to Honolulu social circles, Portuguese, I,:*..<; Ha waiian, and 11 (i scattering. About 12,-(IIHI of the whole are under contract, mostly Chineae and Japanese. Wages vary from ,*i 13 to !•>'.!.' per month, lodgings found. Portuguese receive the highest pay, and Hawaiians next. The average production tons of SUgai per hand. is I Nahiku Coffee Lands. Vineyard Street was opened last month between Foil and Niiuanu. It About ten miles north west of liana, eiosses P.iuoa stieain over a solid stone which is on the east point of Maui, is a arch, has stone cm bed sidewalks, and is heavily timbered tract of 1(10(1 acres of well The stieet is now macadamised. fertile land lying at from iillll to 2. illll open from the Queen's Hospital to feet elevation, and well adapted to coffee Niiuanu stream, ultimately to continue Culture. The rainfall theie is heavy. to 1.11111.1. These lands aie just being put upon the market by the government HomePersons on foot now easily make their steaders are given the first chance. way along the new pah road. It is They are in great demand. Roads from promised soon to be open for horses to Nahikn landing are yet to be constructed, pass. It will take some weeks longei without which the lands will be nearly for wheel trallic to begin, rains having inaccessible' much obstructed the work. r Annexationists were somewhat elated P Ewa lantation dividends for 1897 the 25th by news very favorable to were ;ld percent or $.1(111,1111(1, on a On the day before the sailing of the crop their hopes, in the publication by the N. of over 15,(Mid short-tons. U. S. S. Baltimore from San Francisco Y. Herald of a list of more than two for Honolulu, all the Chinese and Japanthuds of the Senators who are certain to ese servants wei c iliscli.u ged, in order to vote for the annexation of Hawaii. avoid trouble in ease ol complications Nov. Ist. Mis. Anna l.udecke, Geiwith China 01 Japan. The Honolulu 'Tramway Co. are un r It is not at all likely that any such derstoo.l to be considering the plan of man, aged >l years, taken suddenly ill complications aie feared; but the two using Compressed Air motors on their on Niiuanu Street at the Tramway terMongolian powers are the ones t i be on line in place of mules. 'The narrowness minus, expires under what was first guard against on the Pacific. of our streets, and the way in which they supposed to be suspicious circumstances, but upon an inquest held proved to be U. S. Consul General Haywood visit •re already cmwded by light and telepMortuary report for heart disease. ed in October the eastern coffee districts hone wires, seems to make a trolley sys- October shows ft.'!, the full average for of Hawaii for the purpose of reporting tem out of the question. The availability several years past. Of nationalities thereon to his government. He was of compressed air for the purpose is not M<, the next Hawaiians lead the list with understood to have yet passed into entire strongly impressed with their produc- certainty. A change to some form of highest being Japanese with ten. tiveness and promise, and with the gieat motor seems much needed. 3rd. Schr. Alice Cooke arrives reportimportance of the new roads made and ing the loss overboard of a Japanese in prospect, for the development ol the 'The good Steamer Australia is now cabin boy in the Oahu channel. Islands. mi her twenty second year of constant 6th. I'nnahou ('allege team defeat on the route between Honolulu The tax assessors valuation for 1896 service the Regiment team in the fust fool ball and San Francisco. It is rumored that game of the season, score 4 2 lo (i. ol .ill sug.ii estates in tne Hawaiian she is to he sold to a line for traffic Islands was 518,774,644. Thirty of 7th. Arrival of the cruiser Baltimore San Francisco and St. Michaels. between San Francisco. Death ftom cancel American from these were owned by corpora We shall then have larger and better ; '.' amounting firms, and to of $ 2,:N Major Chas. T. Gubck, agrd t)ti yeais. tions ips in her place, hut a kind feeling will 1 Return of Princess Kaiulani by J. At least one-half should he be felt for the old boat. 9th. 27' good added always the Australia from her schooling and to express tile actual market value of 21,299 laborers emigrated from Japan tiavel abroad, accompanied by her father, these plantations, amounting to %W,1151,'JGt). in iK'ifi, of whom 11,213 went to Hawaii. Hon A. S. Cleghorn.—Arrival from on RECOE D F VENTS. — �96 . [December, THE FRIEND. japan of VV. |. Kenny, Esq., the new Kaio. accessory before the fact, and British acting Consul General accredited I papa accessory aftei the fact. 27th Members ofthe Boa id of Health to this Republic also Senatoi Pettigrew and ex Senatoi* Dubois, tor a hasty and accompanying visitors have a peril : . . . ,— 1897 Km I' liiblin, \ \ i. ursei Il 5i,,,,;,, nl, \l I I ~.!. M I \'i.l•.. ■ ■ .1 II I lii' mi II X Id, Mi \ \1 I' Kni.il Mi N •. I"... -"... ■.. I in- I k. l-v. Mr. II I,i l; i1,., 11.,', iliUm llr- Ailn I 11. Y. Il'.l- -in -.■ ■I la tli I'ark.r, Mi I I' . Ml I. Sharp '- .i h ia. M '■ s.n. M I siu... \,„, Hawaiian ipn s- ous tine ill landing al tile lepi i settleM. I' I- She, a,! I ■ Ii I 1,1N.,1, ,ol Ml. tion. Funeral ol the late Major C. T. mi nt owing to the high surl one boat II 1. W .11.) I Ii«.. Mn. I' Wii i H A Wi iiml ~ ,1, Gulick very largel) attended, l.wing with its crew and passengers being Mi- W idem il ~ II II Ku Mi-- Itl.Ttun. m<l drowning capsized, injuring nearl) \|.,,|,. \ |- rM.ifii Parnielee Wedding alt u Central Union ri ~,, I Mi lie, i* ii ■, i, I' M, Mi,.i,,. in s, v, al nl the p.u ly. Church. i ~, ~i,. i \ Hi W X I'll Mi.. •Ii M I i: ,n, Mr. I \ Kowtn \II 29th, 11. Lewis bins at auction tlie '.ll'., 11th. 'The Young I law ill,.us Instiill:,, u. I \ u i.|.l. ,„ ■ Mr. I I llarliard U M tute hold a musK ile and literary enter- property "I the Kona Coffee & Tea Co.. trunk '1. ,il,n : U. I \v p tin, Kit, 111, M II II ".-" Ii X.ulna, loi i, Kill.oil comprising el, miry, II.,» tainment at the installation of officers for near h Mr. k It I"', i.l. inn II anil ~;'■ acres in fee simple and 5fM) acres undei l-.i.rr. A l'h.»k, H f( lark.. W the coining yeai. Mi 1.,i1, ,1 Mil Unktl li. mi. Mi.-. 1,1, Ui ■ a twenty five year lease. Annual meet of Mi Mi, ,I mil, U 1.,, II I rattle) i. I I 2th Annual meeting and election '~.,■ Mis. |i Graham, Mn c liar., vi 1,.,1,.',n, \ ing and election of officers of tin- His Asso officers of the Honolulu Library t'.rrilj. Mis \ / llatll. >', M X 111 Mil ml, I 11,,-. Mis. Hun. \lt in*, |„hn.tuii I I \ II ciation.—Delightful concert at Punahou tin ical Society. U I ami >u U in I ~. Mr. M I iillc, and successful debut of Miss 1!)ilt be lon Yokoh.ran, ~,, li. I. \ M,, |~ ,;„|,| li, Mi 1,, 1,1 miih l". i, M Hyde I Mrs Hyil, s.l High Jinks ol a Honolulu audience. Marine I II ~] .I \ Mi » s k ,!„,„, ,!,.,. \|, || |, at dull shed. Co. D. the l.e.n. 11l Ii iv hiti , OVEMBER PORTHOONLUFN ~. 5..,, Vl.ih I, \a 111 II I ,\i,l 111I I lath. Kilohana Ait League has a -lough, I; i. H i i I -, n I \e 1i... \., ".; ( I~.„,, r,,m p., to I I yl 1'..,,n1,.,ti..., night, introductory s 1;,,, i..,,., i,,. I ~ii anil VRK|\ Ms i..-,. i ~ll ii exhibit. S.iv. I I'l |..,„ ■ii I , I" ii ■ |*l In |. ..i. Mill ir, V\ I i. in I s Mo ~,,.11.VI, Mi, ,\l 11.. ii„u !,,; ; ~,,,., ~ Free musit ,i, at the Y. M. C. I:: \ui II \m l.rul Y. Ii iriii, Vt .lii.m,.. 1r..10 s.i.i I ran VV, 11. til~ Y. I IV.II \, .lull 5,... i ,„|,, n|| ,W I ,'bieb was well attended and ~, h»hi Vlii ii ~ik, I nil c■ i || HVi i ■ ~San I. W 11,i,l 1!.,,, 1.1. Andre* VV ■ I. h, I umi from I M. ~.,,,. ,„.„.|,, U : \ predated from the excellence VV I:, ll. e ~. ~, I nl, 111 U I l-'u",'i,,e I \, 11..iu:l ■ i lire, la. ( II |;:.1,.,| l:, Rind, P., rendu San Kran s» Ii ol tin c am cd. mi pi kit i. I 11.... .i-.ai II 1,,, ~ Mi. :y i I : I ii I:. 1.l , I ii.i'un, \ 1,,-iaiiil, ■ l< U iltisms. Mis i l; U ill,am labi il ,i at the pah Is 1:,,1n,,,,,,. A Jap.in. I in Suns.Kran yum". \ I'MHI X,„. I ~ I \„, . tie,, personal glimpse ~t the : - ,", .. Ipcnig , ,, . .. . . , ~ , .. • II nl and meets ■.tain di i.l i 1 1.-.' n i un ol tlu with a lighl passenger list. mbanktm U) "i I' i iii Tennis Club Arrival ol thi I hum dn with a j it ol pas i, ; i leporting a . I nsui Geneial. ' The I" -~ -.. - , ■• .'. In, ill . Mil .v,„ ~ . , ' ~ Ie -~ ■-. I ol delegation \,.i -Ii ■~ ■_'■' llr 'I I'.. .. ,-- , ' , , .... , , ' ~' ~ ,~ , - ~, ' . ,, ~, Y. VV l ■- pur heme loi the Thanksgiving in vv Bank ol day: a g special services at St, Andrew « .ral Union Churches hugely Foot ball game lit twa In mil Punahou i tsult in victOl vi 1 r after ,i well contested match. rf the Paltnnor, and Penning ;e in a scries of boa: races, els. - Vedding ol Di.tinJ D. Sheehcy at Esq. . T. \V,t\ reaidi son nee of At the Di. J. K. Smith murder :h has been in progress all the : following mvi verdicts weie len r in the first degree; nl i I> , ,i U I Mi ,co i « lIM , ■ llr. I. M \,.\. -':i a \ I 5,,,„ « 11.Sharp, X ' , , ' ,' M tlh-n, ~,„| „,|, Ik« i It, s Ii X 11.■,!. ami mail ~ , .. 11l I'M-: I I his. V, ', ; ~. \ M, |, 1-. r iiihi'l I It I'hi -s 11. .11 Mali) i i.,1.1. U Ii S.lMisi.li Mt \ I- lavl.it I r, , - ~ ., , II i,t ..-;-■ ~ , , ■ ..i.,. | n n liniiv. k„ n I ■ I ■ \ I'll .I M \l,l In I Ism's, \l I-. ii. ~ ' I■ : „ . VV II loon S I .n ! ■ Ii ~,,.' liii.l, Miss Untie I en,,-. Mi ~.,.1 Me Mi XXI :„„'. Mis VI r .-an. Vli l. 1.,0.1 I I.e. I. f. 11, .-,. V I San l, i I 1,.., II li.e.i.-. ...,.-, I i.,,i. mil yah i. X M Swaiir) VV l .-. X..11., \ vv.m. Mi. K.vlla \ M.iie Mr* I apt I in, I, ', V i.... llun. Ih, ,>l ~;■ i„ r Vi !,.„„ S pel Vmh » W'eli li, So, 5 M I i,.,i,i,. holed, VI 1.l II ami Si Mr. I i i... \ a II W I~,,„ i hitia and l.i|,,n. f Rio I;.1. I.llubrsis Kenny, I S Senato, IMrs I Ile III' llli. \ .1 ( lorn..i Via lame t'arl n I SidtK) Pye. Mih "i Hark j Kent) l-n.l. r, Mrs I M. ■ V '■ ,i„-|i. Mi M. 1n.,..1, ~nd •' 1m1.1,,-ii. I.i.mi \ II I irr, I l Hawke, di c..l Mr. i I Pereira, Ih l.ieut.nd VV 11 Nicholson, XIi.XV 0k..... I'sN. V\„, \ McCarthy, \ tie Ridel, Hi I Mr. Kiupine, Ik Km1,... .,, I II 1.Mi.,1..,. II Roy. *. lien. San Kian.i.. ~. |~-i \ll.ti ,ilo. Nov 0 Mi. | V An ,i,,,,n 111 1., I IMKIII Mi.. N 11...1.c I ,■!,;, II I II ~, Mrs Ed'« ~l Bellow., \ P lirayl.>n, Mr. II X I'e.t XV I Hrifh.m, Brothel lames, VSI I. J,..in. Bra.l lineschmirlt, II i V II i not, Oo Crowe ..,,,1 »,i,-. V1,.. I 11,1.1111,. VV t DiUiogknu I GEnglish I I tngli.h, \ |..-, ~ ~ , - IVI , Hi 111 IHI V I' V ' VV '.. ~,,(1,,,, B M I:,, ~,..„■ ~,,,1 .... . Union i hurt I, ii. p nil ~.. ii ■ Nov, '', ::..,l, ~, I I 'V 1,5,|.. li,. KI'.V KIVNIA VI, I \„, I Vi ■ trlnll |~ Ii lilt Viiltl, l MARRIAGES. I' Vk v: 111 \ KXVINt; -. Hi ami Hi II I '' VVAVMIN \l.s. « . Mr. i.l I \\ II it p iii naii'h II- ■ maim. I,'vlin ,-y. ~,,,., X Me 1.,,,,!,,,!,,, I ii, ~, I I'll SGK.RS. AXXI\ « , Ui > I.e. th I lit 11, I X k. 1. Mi.. A I- N iii.il. II II II I. iniill, XI lis M Ml ,|, ii, Iff I Is 111- 11. our rirr. A 111 i.se. M Iri.loi. I , I .in, l|i.. el'; i, 1., I'Assi ".. I ,in ~ Mr. I'. ii \\l, IMi c .', Jones returned from Coptic, with the >m « niih. 1 umi, 11. ~,'.,. c, -' ■ ■ V I \l mi VI 11. mill in, ii. m San 1e..,,. ~ ■ M/. "I,', \i,, . . . ' - . . ' ' ' ' ' , , , , . . ' ' ' , . .. . , . -, , . . , . . .. ,. , ,, , , . ... . , ,. , . , . . . . . . ~ .. , . ., , . , . 11.. . ('. ..,.,. ', ~,, nitvvr anil ii, i irini 111 , ii imrien, ~ ■i, s ~ M s all from I In,, kin lait.il VI li.l lapuli. Mariposa, II ,\ liald. from Ihr I 1i.,« ~, \ I ■ N.'vi' Yu ~,,. Ii I. le ~, 111 Vm, I. \1,.1i.i. I I tail. |. \,n ss Vlanteaa, Van ii.r, ...1.e.. i ii,I, i Stu I ~-,1". S Ui ..el. \n. likl Ni fmm Sal 111 \n In transit, !■„ lens, n, from s ~, Kiaii. II c' s ,„, ~,, ,' in, Vtlsliali I. Uillldl I \l,,n. I .ill in, I Vm M ,'i--, ex U. s. Consul-General foi Ii I ■ Vm -, hi \l i. Smith, f.n Sealil. vv Wai I, hk IS ri.u I Iv I'll \e a lecture al the Y. M. C. A. 17 \m .-. \,i.n.di.,. 11. n.ll'ee, i. San I ■ c c.,i ly traditi w ■ of thai inter |. Vm V. en..1.1, \ an Oteren.l.irp, |..r ii. i s.,i. Kran. til I in, h ■pie, which \\.;s well attended HI -Bt II .., ',! Vi « Wi I, i, I urn, f..lc San I rati Vclhell I four ~ Government land Bale of |.u, -. ..il,. I: l hin. I I S'.i.:i|ll, a US 111 in 'Tantalus reali/i V " 11 ~,., 111: le, \ .111. I:, .- VV ,nun.,.,. 11.,\. f i the an double the upset pi cc. dered: Kapea, s ■• ~ii' mil i;i s. ington to oppose annexation J Gaelit on I hen mission. Vm kin M. Wilder, Mi Nrill, I r, 1.., 1',,.,. \„, |,| i .1111.. 1 Annual 1.,,:, ting ol the Planters !i, lot \'an I'.r '.'c ~ In i In,. k illll, in : new mil "ii R I It cted anil I " In I.e. li. Ie '-e V, Ii- l;n 1 nt.. d. last season ■si Till SUgai Is s V ~rkl.r« ii, Si,. 1.,,,,,. for Sa i VV eh i ;ivi il it ? lt>,s7fi tons. Win. ■i Vm i" vV 1,,,,,,. i1.,.,,.,..1. i,,, 5.,1, , s , , ~ _.. ~ ~ , ', \n.lri >n, t mil V -.. I 11, -. i..„ K. 1i... I. n in i i,ii ai J japa sage from the oast. I linnet j ..,,,. fmni sail I ~tn .uu, .en, iiuline, 1 San Km he lawaii in II itel by Mr. T. j ". Km |,kl A s,. I |1| ,|'.\ I || 5,,., Ii ~,| I ~11, ker in honor ol tin new 11 cisco ,i ~,i, i.,|n ', .' , „. i,. Journal. ~, , •, - . . .. '. •. , . . , ... ~ .. . ,. , . , . ~ , ~ the -.. . . . ,~ 1.. |. ,„. ii |„.Mj , I v, ir I' .1• 1- I BIRTHS. id u i'H \vr n i him; ■ lull ~ lUiuhm | \i \\M>\ \l..r ,1,1. ,ii)r. ii.,.. ,ii ii u. 1,.,:, Jr<;e,w^o Vn. DEATHS. (Hoy. I, 1 aged -I~.,.- a tl kl In I heart I I'M disease, , 1111 I k Vi In l i... I eili. ! r.l HRINt; "ill"-", ■' 111.Ml\ k.VsIMXN agi. :i. Vnn.i In.v. I c.'. Men, \ V| ■■ inthi -. "■ ~- In Vli ■■ ~ Man Cehrini Wc-slphalia, Uer- tilth v. N,.,. 'nil. Vltio H. k:i.,nian. v..:-. native ..i Balih i reel. Vli. h. �Vol. HAWAIIAN BOARD. ,, 97 THE FRIEND 12. | 55, No. wliiih an- ,t day's ride fnrthei t,, Educational Work the in Missions. tast. Al tin- annual m cling of tin A. I!, i'. I''. M. ~! N... .;.:v,,: tktober 12th, .HI II I I sue isVI,..'. ■!■ I: ~.! .1 i l|i ii ui,nit p i;,( ; v as pi I si nil d by the 1.,1' It I:.. ~.'. n Hon. J. M. W. II ill, in which occurred an repression nl si now di o .i-i ,1. S. Ram ikahiki ■ ,-, lo A,.. 0, /'. Emerson Editor, 1,..5 1,,i w,,'k i.ulua a ol the iass eiliic. was not is ..i w graduate tiohai X the ii the -\. I'. M. 1., .iinl had d nt a good increased in the Missions ut I pi op, isummers work it Keauai previous to ti,,n Wanted ! books for the youth of to the 1. vai eristic. I I. vv tat his settlement. I'he district ol Keanae native Sundax school* bnokx in Knglish li, this should le c ntinuid ;s ( leiious IteXt to t11.,1 of II Ul !o. ell,l ,II Us such as mil American and Knglish eastern side. It is .n< of the git-ine-t question involvin ; radical changes. It interesting hooks and best waterrd regions ot the eniirt the friends ol the Ho.nil think less alien Voting pti pit read that will hold the attention, turn though! group. Its deep, secluded valleys are, tion should he given io the educational i,| in illi in. well adapted to the culture and more to the evang Itstii and nit die. I in the light direction and quicken g 1 of vi)' Collie. Tile N.ihiku lands, on ilpurpose. Such bookatlve native pastors astei n I ide, are r ipidl) taken up for woik. there i no belli i place to discuss i are eagei to gi l and put into the hands thai pui pose. the io "!. : li 1 advi -, 'in li udclltial ol of the young people iheii parishes, Committee thm at nui annual meeting." Divni KuiHikitti ol tin .- i, I iss ~| [f any of our friends have such books to A committee to whom ihe subject was spare we shall he happy to receive them the N. I'. M. 1. Continues in ,:,, chargi referred reported a- lollows: the church at llonuatila, Maui, and and pass thetli into hand-, thai will give. of !'S mil ii p; ip 11, vi itely I, ..s amount 1). K. Kaumiumi ha* been called to them a lining use. They may be leii at ! I i,- nm i ■ il the Ii iinl he devoted to tin- Secretary's home on Beretania St. almost in.iccessahh parish of I'elckunu educational woi k or with tin clerk it the -11,,, k Rooms" on Molokai. Thus every parish on •'With leg ml to the thiill tpiestion downtown, corner Merchant and Fort th>se two islands is occupied bul thai ol thus ia is -d, your com in 11tee is einpiiatiStreets. We w.inl hooks enough lo lviupo. which is so sparsely populated ,,,ii\ ottlieopiiiioiith.it the educational help establish Sunday School libraries that it must he associated with the, work ol tins Hoard has heen in the past in the more than fifty native parishes ol neighboring parish of Kipahulu, one ol its signal contributions to the the group. redemption ol the world: thai it is now l>v the generous aid of one of Maui's fundamental to the solidit) ol its evan The last act i I the executive committee j leading citizens it is expected that the gelistic woik ; and that Iv the future ol the Maui ami Molokai presbytery, in lasi dollar of the salary of every pastoi advancement ol the kingoin ol God in conference with the secretary ol thej of the two islands of Maui anil Molokai tin woiid r. promises to he ol ineatima Hawaiian Board, vvas to iu.uk oil the will he made up dm nig the coining yt ai. !ile value. We Would Hot leeomineiid district, in.,king This fact has given fresh courage to its alum !oi un en i"i abridgement, so long Haiku from the Mahko gulch the dividing line. Tims those in the work. as tin: Congregational denomination etieved ol the ov< i sight of the 1 laiku .hill continue to believe in an educated A translation ol resolution p., parish, Mr. Kalino, pastor ,1 the I'uia i b\ ministry, ami in an intelligent church at chinch, will have more time to devote to ihe Maui and Molokai I'leshv tet'v oil the I home.' in thi di aih of Dr. J. K. Smith. the eoiigiig.iti. -ii ,i hich me< It is believed that this reply of the In view ol the death ol this good man Makawao church. This pastoi in w ims itmittee fully accords with the expe tutu pi caching stalii ins. we lake occasion to express mil high i leu i es ot the Sandwich IslamIs mission. regard and affection lor him. I ■ iieal woik converts the heathen Key. M. Kuikahi, who fill the last six I. Dr. Smith died by the hand ot one Christ and organizes them into years has been the minister ol thechurch lo whom lie had shown gieat kindness. churches. Without careful and protected at Kaneohe, Oahu, i called to the In h.ct his life was taken while he Was culture, the weeds ot supeistition and charge ol tin, churches ot Haiku .mil engaged in manifold labors I'm the inveterati heathen habits •! evil-doing Iluelo. on Maui, which have thus bi Hawaiian people. He was a man who ,'.,,. gl .v.and eh, I ; tin- I; un ~)' the united uiiili r one pa l ,', Stood high vi the esteem of tin public good seed. 1mlisprils.t! le to the needed tm his large benevolences and who was culture are training schools in which '1 he I lail.u 1 iii' i.i ii ■ i ii ti ac- trusted and loved by multitudes who had the most promising youth ol both sexes tive one in man) a ■ v.-. Giyi n upas its felt his kindness, especially among tin are carefully taught how to live Christian gieeii uplands are to and Haw.mans, and in his death we mourn anil civilized lives, and to he lights who ioresi growth, it is not ,'ith mi a poputa .1 li ieiul. I shall scatter the darkness of the land. ng the tion. N 'iineioti: rial We hereby wish to express our I Such schools have Heen and are the in vi thi shore, utter abhorrenci of tin- murderous tjeed. most efficient agents among roadway and do the Hawaii while Portuguese an pressing into the '■\. To the household which has be« n an people for developing and conserving forest r» gion. I'hi en wdi il school thus so greatly bereaved, we tender our the results ol the git at Converting agenhouses aie an evidence that ihe popula!(' pest sympathies a noble, fan. strong cies which, wrought such marvels sixty tion is not at present decreasing. A good lite has heen taken from it, and oik thai yeais ago. Without these active and carriage road with a respectabii grade was devoted to its happiness, prosperous schools, the weak and tempnow runs all Ihe way lo Hut. In. ..In re •1. Resolved tilat a copy of these ted churches would have largely lapsed the '"hin" (corporation) lands ai c. These resolutions he Spread upon tin- minutes, into superstition and debauchery, ■'Inn" lands would teem to give the a Copy he sent to the household of the It is not enough lor the Gospel seed natives an advantage I'm making settle It ceased, and also a copy he furnished to he planted and watered. The planments which are perhaps un. urpasscd in lor publication m English, is well as tation must also he fenced, and the weeds the entile group, Othei nationalities Hawaiian. eradicated. Evangelization alone, not are beginning to recognize the value ol j (). I'. Emerson, followed by Education, is largely wasted these lands and the advisability of taking Committee: A. Pali, i labor. The old and cultured churches them up, as they are the N'ahiku lands, must impart to the new and still half ( M. Kane. 11l ~ IM ,| I I I li. I On the •'Sth ul las: month ( Xovi-mh, ii t atiai. Mi. S. K. Kaailua was settled nvci the Church at Kean.ne which wis long un It I the pastoral cue ol ihe vi in rani. Hi , >,-•!■ , , - our -- , : > ' ,,, : -~ < I ' . �98 THE FRIEND [December, 1897 Library and Reading Room Association. America's Place in Missions. heathen churches, the results of their own protracted and inherited experience l-'rom the Annual Report for the year I have come back from my observaof the light of Christ, anil lift them up by patient education into an enlightened tions of Asia with a feeling that America ending Sept. 38, it is learned that 9,188 plane of Christian living. To relax does not begin to appreciate Ihe great volumes wen drawn limn the Library educational work ill the missions would 7.0:(7 were part which she must play in the moral against 6,937 last year. be a most disastrous mistake. S. H. H. struggles of the luture that lie outside ot fiction, and 1,-'. >i"i history, biography Mobility of Missionaries. our national domain. Ouis is the cbiel and travel. 466 new books were purchased, and branch of the Anglo-Saxon race. We Christian missions are not above just are soon to become, as Lowell prophe 59 donated. 13,747 persons visited the Reading criticism. Thry are partly a reflex of sied, "the most powerful and prosperous Room. our imperfect Christendom, but they There were ISO regular subscribers. are not 1" be justly criticized by those Community ever devised and developed who are out ol sympathy with Christian by man." The time of our moral and evangelization, nor by globe trotters political isolation has passed a Way; those Anti-Annexation Delegation to Washington. who have learned of them only through who in the beginning of the century left the hostile repotts of the immoral Euro for the pioneer missionary By the Gaelic, November '.'Oth, there pean populations in the port cities whose our shores work the Orient have sown seeds more proceeded to Washington a delegation in unworthy lives aie sharply rebuked by a pure Christianity. Missionary work in potential than they dreamed. The type of native Hawaiians, for the purpose of Asia, even b)' the confession of many of ( hiistianity which America represents a protest in the name ol the non Christians, has been grandly fruitful, is more ethical, humane, progressive, presenting the annexation of Hapeople, against and I regard the outlook as magnificently promising. The toil and self sacrifice life-giving than the types of the Oriental waii to the United States. The delegawhich have hern put into it are prodigi- churches and of the national European tion consisted if two full-Hawaiians, and ous, and the notion that missionaries live establishments. America's place in the two part-Hawaiians, Messrs. Kaulia, a luxurious anil self indulgent lilt- is the Christianizing of the world is lar ahead Kalauokal.ini, John Richardson and fabrication ol ignorance or malice. Hay in the very foremost ranks. We have William Auld. A crowd of native ladies ing heen for lour months in missionary the wealth ol all nations; here greatest sorrows, trials and thronged the wharf and decks of the homes, I know the daily toil of these men and women, the Christianity has a tree field for the ex steamer, smothering the delegates with anguish of separation from children, the ercise of its divine energies: here tlie- leisof flowers, and lavishing kisses upon many discouragements by which theii sense of individual responsibility has tin in. Tin y nls,, covi red Senator Pettiwork is accompanied, but by which the) been developed, and grew and Mi. liuoois with Wreaths, on God has placed us, account ol iht n supposed sympathy with are never discouraged, the many errone the center of the then cause. out and undeserved criticisms by which like Israel of old, in they are assailed. And I wish to affirm nations, touching England's greatest It is due to the Hawaiian people to before the Christian public in America Colony on the north, anil the whole statr plainly, thai the four gentlemen what you all wed know, that these men Spanish world, leaching from the Rio composing the ih It gilt ion. by no means represent Ihe best classes of the Hawaiiand women, true representatives ol the (iiande to Cape Horn, on the South, spirit and kingdom of Jesus Christ, are ans. It would be easy to select a large worthy not only ol oui confidence, but while to the west of us is thai Asiatic number who are then superiors in of our prayerful and sacrificing co- world of immeasurable greatness, which, ability, culture, and character, But operation. Christianity is not asceticism when awakened out ol sleep, will com nearly all such Hawaiians desire unuex and asceticism ot the Hindu sort is bine with America to make the Pacific .it inn. incompatible with Christian living. Our ocean the chiel highway of the world'i representatives in the Orient require for commerce. Nicety of Etiquetta. their wearisome and nerve destroying And one does not leel that Ann i.e.; lives the environment ola Christian grows less important as alter Mi days ol The famous Talleyrand is reported to home, and I am glad that missionary voyaging in mid ocean, or skirting the have used a graduation ol politeness in homes reproduce in s simple, unpreten shores of great continents, he Conies to asking his guests to take beel at a dinner tious way the decencies and c miforts of realize the earth's bigness, and the mul English and American households, and tilude of interests which lie outside ol party that he gave. The grade ran thus: l'o a prince of the blood: "May 1 am glad that the missionaries are lew in ousown land. Before two centuries have India or China who try to conform to passed away the English language will have the honor of sending your royal the habits of life prevailing about them, be the vecle of commerce, literature and highness a little beef ?" and thus diminish their strength, lessen civilization for the majority of the human "Monseigneur, permit me their powers of service and cut short race. Many a time in my conversations To a duke:a to send little hetl ?" you a their years of uselulness. There is with English people I have startled them self-denial which is genuine and spiritual, with a new fact, and a new fact is usually To a viscount: "Viscount, pray have finding expression in loving service to disturbing to the British mind, namely, a little beef?" To a baron: "Baron, do you takebeef?" others, and in the beginnings ofmissions that over one half of those who now heroic and painful sacrifices are some speak the English tongue live beneath 'I'iian untitled gentleman: "Monsieur, some beef ?" times required, but it is wrong for mis the Stars and Stripes. sionaries to Hinduize Christianity by his private secretary: "Beef?'' 7. H. Barrows, l>. D. To But there was yet an interim ptisonage adopting the life-destroying austerities and to him Talleyrand uttered which in India are associated with soExcavation of the new steamer slip present, no word. He simply looked at him, and called holiness. And I am glad lhat the standard of a Christian civilization has has been somewhat delayed by a hard made an interrogative gesture with the been raised amidst the abjectness of coral ledge encountered towards the carving knife. But if the meat were Asiatic life by the representatives of our inner end. This ledge is being broken good, some ol us would not trouble much up by steam drills and dynamite. how we were invited to it. faith.— J. H. Barrows, D.D. r � 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 - 1897.12 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897.12