The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], May 20, 1902, Image 1

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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VHPfltlL 1)Il IL H I
VOl X.XII. v. lliiMU.ltl. M T. Tl KNim. MAY IP. I(I2 Hl:MI 1;U I V WIIOLK N. SSf.
H!
HOMAGE 10
HOLY GHOST
Odd Celebration
at Catholic
Mission.
(Prom Monde's dally.)
O V 8 ANUS of Portuguese
Til IhronBCil the grounds of the Catholic
Mission nil day yesterday and
.Saturday evening to lay their spiritual
aomugc nt the foot of the ehrlne of
the Holy Ghost, renew their devotion
so the church and reverence the (tainted
Isabella of Portugal. For two days Ray
fluttering banner and streamers, rings
of Portugal nnd emblems of the church
and societies of Portuguese Haunted to
'he breeze from poles, all
'oimlng a scintillating and kaleidoscopic
avenue to a shrine erected Just
In front of the house of the clergy and
close to the moss and fern-clothed
fountain. Here was centered nil the
tangible things that represented the
Holy Ghost and the vows of Isabella.
It n as a small portable shrine, at one
end of which wns an altar glittering In
the flames from dozens of highly-colored
candles which were surrounded by
masses of gaudy imitations of flowers.
In a railed space before the shrine a
table was arranged upon which were
laid plates for the twelve poor men
chosen to dine, and there was a plenitude
of fruits, bread, cakes, meats,
.vines and llowcrs. Suspended from the
veiling was an Immense basket formed
of fruits and ferns, which was sold
yesterday afternoon at auction. Suspended
from It were also four decanters
nt wine. On Saturday evening the
band was In attendance, nnd
to n gladsome burst of music the Hlshop
of Pnnopolts, with the clergy, members
and ofllcers of the Irmandude do
Santo, or Brotherhood of the
Holy Ghost, and the multitude marched
in procession to the shrine wheie the
foods were blessed.
Yesterday morning at 7 o'clock the
sanctllled foods were distributed to the
voor and deserving. At 10 o'clock the
bishop officiated at High Pontlflclal
mass. The banner of the Holy Ghost
was carried before the bishop nnd the
Journey to the door of thejcljurch was
very slow, as the multitude pressed
forward eagerly to kiss the red banner
or the embroidered dove unon It. Men.
.vomen and children strove for a nlace
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WEEK
near the banner, crowding and surging bratlon.
in the way of the procession. In thel The "lirlne Is Intended to represent
many years ,that the people have an-! a palace such ns the one to which
kissed nnd handled the sacred ' "e"a. Queen of Portugal, journeyed to
banner, It has become worn and thread- j aboui 80 vurs ago. There she made
bare, little holes showing In the loner a vow thllt during her lifetime she
.hem. The bishop carried the crown,' would observe a feast upon the same
symbolic of that which Isabella laid '. day every year as a reverent devotion
upon an altar, Into which the people
dropped dollars In a steady stream. I
At 1 o'clock six Portuguese and six
Hawaiian old men. all attired in suits
, white duck, were led into the railed
part of the shrine. The table was la-1
-Jen, and there were men waiting to
bring on tureens of steaming soup and
hot meats from the kitchen of the
sion. Finally, when the Holy Ghost
banner nnd the crown were leturned I
to the shrine the crown basin was filled
almost to overflowing with money. The
bishop entered the space, accompanied
by the Portuguese Consul, Senor
and the French Consul, Monv, ..
Yizzavona, and look a seat at one end
of the table, the Jwo Consuls seating
themselves on cither side of him. After
the blessing, and to the tune of "La
Marseillaise" and the Portuguese na-
tlonal nnthem, the twelve men began
icuai, iueiuuerH ol me irmanuaue
?.nP!ptV fltfpnrifijl in thale u'unt. Tt .
fi J0r l
TH SEASON 5
!CrlfVPOM.
.
TH TRANSPORT EOFORD
SOLDIER, AN. ONWf LlOrAE.
VISITOR-.
"4 ' ,' -ff
KILLS A WOAAN FOI CASH
AND THEN
- K1HT1NG for life with n half-
cr.ized Japanese, under the moonlight.
Andrew Cox, Deputy Sher-
,C al wululua, last evening safely land-
detention eels ho
thirsty brown man slew after spend-
.irivlne ..hni.l with l.rr. '
,The murder, attempted Hulelde and
..'. . .. ,.. . ..;
atI UKII 4Ui inu bmiii: txn n duiiuli iu
olulnur' couecwins amone me jail-
anese laboiers of the plantation, con-
ducted yesterday by the woman. Kane
was the wife of a Japanese store-
Ktepcr, Yamanada by name. Karly yes-" pi
if.r,inv i. s,.n i,..r nut with ti... ...
slstant In the store, Kimura, to make free, Klimira drew a knife and
collections. All day the two drove erately cut away at his own throat In
about, gatheilng up the varlouB small almost the same manner as the wound
wus n strange and held last It the ""- "'' """ " woman nau -- "" ""B '" ""
sight thousands of night was the bens-e or J ij
surged about the pavilion eager that I be instructed to write ul,out ner cannot be known, It was other desperate rally took the knife
to catch a glimpse of the favored ones ' to 'ou behalf of the Maul Athletic sufficient to tempt her companion of awnyfiom Die Japanese, who. after
sums which were owing, and although
. .. ., ..... i
.me uay io murutr ner ior n.
It wns ahout 8 o'clock last evening
when a passer-by saw the wagon of Meantime help arrived and the
standing between the court anese. with the" wound In his tlmint
the crowds """"h "' ""- "" "UH aiienue.i uy a pnysician. lie-
prevent entering nnd iifths of irntP recoliitH in iinnw nmi . T ... f'"f
nnd them .coined to lie no one was found to be Injured.'
thereby "ecehts fj;Wo painfully ..
tng. Interrupting the service.
twotOm to loser The gate ' rroSH carMlMIM.M tll lnrt ,
Scores of fathers and mothers with rthls da ! win I.e quite large ",' ""conveyance. Upon making n This Is due tojhe complete severing ." .S" KS"L. I, '.i '7,11,
children ranging from the merest babes S0""" ,n",cF"on' ""waver, the body of oi .the windpipe, nltiiough there were 7, . v ""h " "
yp lut beginning ,
fo those about to become young men you wiU note by enclosed card caon and as an wn" "?'wl I" the bottom of none of the arteries cut. While the in the calling of a coroner's
nnd women, stood and kneeled before also you will note the 11th ol "line Is ,tlle W'"Bn; ,,ea'1' "er U,roat lmv,nB P'oslclans say the man H badly off Th? driver, whoever ho was,
the nllnv mil nwnltlm. inl,. t..r..a tr. iof mil . m.i i,incr ti..., ..... ...... been cut from ear to ear. Deputy they believe that ho will mill mil. me- er kiinckluir down n trnm mp ,
- ---v -.-...... ... ...b.. ......h.
bidden to the feast
At 3 o'clock continuation services
were held In the Cathedral, and during
the time the bishop occupied the
altar space the doors were locked to
receive the sign of the cross upon their
forehends. The bubles qrled and for
awhile Jledlam seemed bVhave broken
loose, aomi i at the little ones were
Ju sty-lunged and rent the nlr with their
cries Within the altar space the
bishop jitood . arrayed In beautiful vest-
IHAntll ,.... Cf nl.tt . rf w. P.W... nnl.l ...... .. . u......f. i.i .....
orozler, surrounded by several of his
clergy nnd altar hoys. Uefore him was '
: dense mass of humanity, oometlmes
more than twenty-five ellnclnir to the
iU0
ra nt n
lines nine and ten deep. When those
at the rail were marked with the sign
of the cross, their places we're at once
taken by others behind, and so con-1
house and the school house at Wnlalua.
... .. .
mt. 1. ,-,. ...,ii m
-'" C ox was summoned nnd he
meimijing wie wagon, went at oncu to
"- "re ami who had been
",' "" l-"'"i'"" " o numun uuring
Th done, the search for
ii m. u uimtn up.
"!. "' ,.' ?'a.' ,"". L'n8J' ',me ? ,0,.e,
i.i.u ..iii.Mi h iiniL injur uiiur me
. ....... .
lns ot tno "l,u "X W,,H uI'"n tlio
scent of his man. The trull wns hot
and led ti the upper ieservolr,.iext the
Try and talk this up among you. and suiierer win e uulfillipil In tint Queen's . ' Vm ' , , '. .. . '"""
me know at your earliest Hospital for the purpose f awaiting i''ri,,.. ?,t , w. ...', !" ,lV!.u 'IWTr
lence your decision. tug result of his wounds, ,om, u j, ;i, Ci n,
Vours ror "P0"; t ,. .w,,"? " " ' from tho which wns n ,Bj lei Interwoven with
tlnued the services for nearly nnJiour. wwe" ns the "Port''"? crowd of the en-"
ointment tile cwas ras mLibJ upvft1 Crflupr? he while feather, they will I
t'Htr foreheadsT foWwfng !"?lrnce getting a team together and ,
. iiv iwuuiiiiih .
in nntnn hnr1 llnlra nennt n nn
I?,h 1.h 0, ' PCd U awayi
nil a ciotn. . .;
At length the last one was confirmed,
tie doors were opened and the throng
nfispil not ntrnln tntn th rm.n.la flltml ....
---'- " - o. ---.-
Ith the crowds. At the,,
ilirlne a' member ot the Portuguesi
elpjy commenced an auction of fruits,
chickens, vegetables and- other" edible,
and much money was thus added to
the fund for the entertainment. A vesper
service yesterday evening Tilth a
CAPTAIN JOHNSON,
WHO, WITH HIS
COMPANY WON
Laurels at
THt PRILL. '
!
fe&4i
concert by the band completed the cele
"e Holy Ghost. In order that her j
vow would be accomplished by the
(
symuois ... oi .... auuioruy 10 give u . morn
welgnt. sue lam lier scepter anil crown
upon an ami money ami gins
,e" '
A
MAUI HI1BI Q A
I'lMUl I1UKL. -.. A . .
DllCCD Al I nCCI
dALdALL iJCrl'
I I
HILO, Slay 15. The following
lenge has been received from the Maul .
Athletic Association:
W'nlliilri. fi 10AO
Mr iirmvti p,..!imI.. him h.
ball Team:
It...... UU. . 4 a.i ..A.t.nn .....a....
cu, (7,j a. "hi iitiuiui
.sspciauon challenging you to a game
of baseball to be played at Wailuku,
Maul, on June 11, 1902. This you suggested
In yours of the Htb of February.
AVe can offer you all expenses puld,
nlllb.llik nf ctan itint frt rn iilun t hinn.
best teams will play a match game
unless you Intend coming, when other
arrangements will be made.
.
Cn...lIIMI II A fc
oc""u" "' "' ",'
Advices were expected by this Kinau
?8 , whether the Mnul team would go t
V ,"""'"'" .'" '"" """"? 1l"c ""'"
. to Illla for- the.
Vo.r.tn. prMdedv 'retur .farrfe np
games may be depended upon on Mauf
J"l,ag Day, August 12th. If Hllo balj,
tosaers don't want to show Mnul. ni
at
Maul means to put up a game which
Will l! hard to beat.
President Itdo.sevelt has u
pardoned live
?. . . . . . . i.
' 'J.'""1 j'r iwuct. tem io prison-'
it Wus not very long after the talk- "'.i!'" Vwl5,';iIlv. ... , ttttondeil tll.
lliir houun that Con t.ersun.le.l tl... .In...
anese .to lower the gun so thut they !!, ' " VJp,ZT. i," MJ
,...,, i.i ...,.i .,.,... ..., ... , Whitney. Mrs. McCully wore a black
....,., .,,.,i,mu iiiuu luuv 111 li ivil.li
. . - . l
maniaiion rt'Hcrvn p Kt.u.ini u nitn,...,! .....
Mana w
to refrain from Interfering between
miners and .their .employers.
llret Harte was burled at Drinley.
ICngland.
fi '
mouiuains uuck Ol wamiua, ,and there, had becnldr nk UK. . ,-
.Hn.Hm'ittWmHmm
. A. . . . w .. . U.JJ. ,'?....-.......
IV CLU LLY'O Mil II,. m ' '
i .
MI,s Alice McCully became
the .bride of Mr, Fnmcls William Smith
a fashionable wedding on Saturday,
the ceremoiiy being performed nt' high-noon
In Central Union Church. It was
pretty liny wedding, replete with the
benuty pf tlowers. WI1911 the solemn
ords which jnndu the coirplu mun.ntid
wife were snld by the minister, their
,:f jsd:jfc"jhi: i
i .V . ",".-" ' f"v '
n 1
filled thochurh, which was attractive -
ly decorated. I H"s belnjr n conspicuous
!
CHURCH ND JACK ATKINSON'
ON THEIR HOB5LES5 CAH(Htc,U.
JUST BEFORE THF.Y . CAMr ' .T0 J '
GRIEF.
' A - w '
l ? r k-
,A .
'IXXJ i ' o
TtHMI
vi r.
't
nu iiiiffii. t
TRIES SUICIDE
mauka of the water, the Japanese was
discoeicil. He knew thut he would be
followed and so had secured an old
lt.llr.l,.l,.n.tl... .. ... ....... .. .1 ......
IllUf. II.'" I1I.IUII1L IllliniVI'l. il I !' Ullll. IIH
tlu. variety of wriiiion Is railed Whi.n I
was discovered he at once brought1
umiuh. iMiinuy me jupnnese luwcrcu
the niuzzl nnd nlmost on the Instant
fox rushed him. Ho was so quick that
he managed to get hold of the gun and
event its discharge.. l!ut he could
not hold cun and mini. .....i tuit,.hi,,,.
had been indicted upon the woman.
I....I.. ,... .!., . . ......
"' h iu unu inu nje
" me omcer.
was convoyed to the court house, wheiei
lag to his magnificent.
This morning Cox will bring with
him to the city the Japanese, nnd the
.
" T"
to Have made a CQiupJeto confession to
Deputy Sheriff Cox.' He admitted the
mur.ler.and pleaded that hn
olllcluted ut tho ceremony, assisted by
tIc H(v IlPnry n.-parker of
htL(f church. I
On' the cnirancu 'of the bridal parly
while the, ,nqon hour, .wns being told,
...... nfn, .. , . .
the "Urldnl
Chorus" was played on tho
oigan sy Professor A'. Il, lngalls, The
grdon;, accompanied by his groomsinau,
Mr; Albert ;X. Campbell; entered the
st.itely edifice from thd'clinncel door,
and met his bride at the niili.lt i.lat.
X ------ t.,1' .. ...tli ...,.-. .....--,. Z ...... . L
d "ri w! --
i'" " ur "as cien ujmui.
'ding arid Master Itaplmel Lake, who
gtr wed blosaons before her.
A LANDING- PLAC.&
R i',.
LOOK p. PQ.,,
Tlio bridesmaids, Miss Kiln Thrum,
.Miss Lily Stokes, Mls.i ICmiua I.yuiiH
and Miss Sarah ltobcrtson, weio a
pietty groiip'in white gowns,
all wearing plntitto hnls
and rarli carrying boiKiuets of pink and
white lliiwi'is. They followed the maid
of honor. Miss Adu Whitney, who was
also prettily gowned In white orgnndy.
The iiiihers weic Mr. Walter Dillingham,
Mr. William Love, Mr. Hubert
Hooth and Mr. James Dougherty. Col
Wllllnin P. Allen gave the bride nway.
'J'llc 1'rl1(! wu"' " I'andsome gown of
Ilgured grenadine over white satin.
After a wedding bteakfnst nt the
Hotel, the bride and groom de-purred
for Wnlalua by train at '1
o'clock, where the honeymoon will be
spent.
The bible is the daughter of Mrs.
McCully HIgglns and the groom Is an
Ohlonn who hns been u icsldeut of Honolulu
for the past two years and is
the head of the Hawaiian Hotel staff.
Mrs. McCully HIgglns will leave for
Mulue about the middle of June.
KNOCKED DOWN
AND RUN OVER
who was (Ixlng a' switch Just npimsltu
,ne central nro station on liuietunlu
wmppeu uii ins norse anu ins
The enra come from Pimahou to the
Oro station nbout 7:1G nnd tho front
" 'H mvltclipd i;ver to the Progress
"icit to wan until tne church services
KhTu$ Url'votV Z
LI S
o r r ,, I
bok out of reach of the tram.
As hy did ms tho' surrey tvas drjvcn.
around the corner nt a, Rood gait, the
iXXin.!lS '
was' not looking ahead. The 'front f
"'tfl cuuKht the ylptlm 61V the left Jeg
Ihrpwlpg him to U', Brpund nnd then
oyer him, HW Vas prostrated, '
with one hand airiest unjlcr tho car, ,
but withdraw it bufOte tlio front wheel
reached him. ,,".,.
I he surrey di her looked back for an
'"stunt and then whipped up his horsu
nn.1 drove off rdpl.Ily. .People shouted
. ...
n h tm 1 ttW rn I iil.
.- " ')'( v 'miiiuui. IMIM
iio vo:;kltaiv!:1(1
stnbles to ntcertnln tho Identity of tho
man In the surrey, hut failed to catch
him.
TALK OF
THE FIESTA
Ministerial Union
Discusses
Event.
Major Wood of the (Salvation Army
held the attention of the Ministerial
Union nt Its meeting yesterday morning
In Central Union church, with un
excellent paper upu "The Evolution
of the Hfilvnllon Army," Among thos
present were llev. I)r, Koreno lljshop,
ltev. 13. H. Murklry, llcv. W. M.
Ucv. W. II, lllcf, I lev. George L.
Pearson, ltev. J, V, Krdnutn, Theodore
Htchards, ltev. lllrnin llhiRhnm, ltev.
O. II. Gullck, II. C. llrown. Mnjor
Wood, befoir lending his paper, said,
that criticisms hnd been freUPiit that
the Salvation Army wus not all IL
should be. He said lie Knew this onVj
too well, but that It wus curryiur .
Its work to tho best of Kh ability. Soiu
of the criticisms were friendly, noate
otherwise. Knowing how far It oamn
short of iwrfrcllon the Army always
welcomed the former, and If such criticisms
air put forth In piuctlca! shj
and can bo used, they are soiled and
acted upon, for the Army wan always
ready to learn nnd Is prepared to adoJL
anv plan which npprors itself to their
Judgment as one by which more souls
can be saved. Many ilnd fault with
some of the departments of the wprk,
believing Hint Hie Army would do better
without thrm, adhering strictly to
the spiritual pait. Major Wood's purpose
in his paper ivsn to show that th
Army wns an evolution, that It did not
spilug complete from the brain of the
rounder, but Klew giadually, many ot
Its customs bulng prnctlcnlly forced
upon It by cficumstances over whlfh
It had no cniitiol. For every one of the
Army's methods, straiiKe nnd eccentric
though they may sometimes appear,
there Is a reason. ,
To give a I'onei't Idea of the evolution
of the Kalvatlon Army from the tlyie
wlK'ii It toiislsted solely of two pcrsonst
up to this present lime when Its ramifications
nre found In almost every corner
of tlio rnrth, It wns necessary for
the Major to give n brief account of tli
lives of the founders, which lie narrated
In an Interesting way: -.-
'"Wn come to 11 notnlilc day," said lie,
"the out! from which our Army dates
Us Inception, July '.', lkCr,. On that night
William Booth'' begun his woik in
Tho people who gathered were
of the most degraded type, and when
ho stood among them and talkfd of
salvation, they llstctud with mingled
curiosity nnd iteilsloii, On his part ho
fit a profound and almost prophetic
Interest in the crowd. Hitherto hu had
hpnkctijto country people In market
places and had thnnlted God for the
pilvllege, then In the towns with their
working population and was supremely
grateful, but now ho stood in the
streets of London, with a multitude exceeding
the population of most of those
tnwiiH ndded together."
The Mission tent, an old one to start
with, dlil not last long; It soon came to
grief In the hlith winds. A dancing saloon,
holding about GOO people was then
taken for the Sunday services, while
an old wool warehouse served the purpose
for week nights, Other places
wore occupied, an old chapel, a bowling
alley, ti stable.
The venture with Ihe old rascally
Kttliiglmm theater wan 11 big success.
Upon the stage a. crowd of converted
ptl.o fighters, drunkards, prolllgates,
and the disreputable ragged edge of
the hem or society's giuincnt, told with
inarvelloiis effect what God had done
for them,
Mr. Ht'ibert Gludstone, In speaking
nt one of tho annua! meetings, refericd
to some ttnllstics given; saying "I
say that this Is a gient 1 exult because
you must lemirnber that the class of
men dealt with in thtec homes are of
Ihe most dangerous , character and
were untouched by any woik or Influence
of the government. Here Is u
proof of tho practical woik done by the
Army for tho last six yea is. In my official
rnpiclty nt the Home olllce and
uk a Member of Pnillument I have 'given
dose and personal attention to prison
matters, and 1 say emphatically
iheie Is no society or body In tho coup.
uy which has done, more valuable; work
for tho riNciue of criminals thnn th
Salvation Army,"
We uow hnvo IS of these homes in
operntlpn, through which l."00 crlnllnats
go cveiy year to lead hew nnd Christian
lives.
A cm In there wns tl
the man down oil his luck.
This, opened up il tremendously largo
Held. Tho Army hin always believed
In the principle that ',lle who only
feeds the poor Is their greatest enemy,
while ho who employ them in useful
labor Is their best friend." For the
mun without a trade, Salvage llrlgades
weir formed, In wheli men were,
with wagons nnd push carta to
go around nnd collect pnper, rngs,
siring, bottles, old clothes, broken
anything and everything,
Twenty-four different governmen,ts,
besides inunxnnunldpnlltlcs, now recognize
the Army'H work oilliially nnd
make annual grant toward Its support,
while several of the Australian colonies
have turned liver their boys' und. girls'
rcfoimatoiles to the enrage of the
Atniy. .
The proposed fiesta for Honolulu was
discussed and cuused considerable tak,
in .ninny nf thoso prrent feared that
there were, evils which would igo hand,
in hand with lt.i Hev.iW. If. Jllco stated
that ha hud already written to Hey.
H. U. Chapman at Uta Angeles for. inn
formation regarding the exectses which
he said accompanied such affairs. 'Jtov.
IJ. 8. Muckloy was appointed to niaktt
an Investigation hs to these
pr.inent the reiultB to thAinext (meeting
two weeks hence. The Union will; .then
toki action as to whether or not they
wilt approve of the fUifra.
Jl
m
J(U