The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], May 27, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
PAPERS REM
nr nir pniiciiloi
uuuo no
ur nt
(t'oiitlualnii of UU I'hambri' Hit i
Pr mi the Tfalitl lrsa4e i I
It wna In thin jmr. Wi. that lb
omul an Mlnilon xn rinfml r
lh now mII known iiiimw, II. owl
Mta. It. Ihikiui. Upv n4 Mr,
frank lUml. ltiv nnil Mm llorrtc J.
Taylor. Ilcv. O. II. (iHlirk rrtMrtwl
mm Jnjinii on n lrtt ami alsMd ill"
Micil Hrv. J. ami Mr.
Kannlo Clullck. to aettl U thrlr sffiilni
nnil ko buck with lilnl to Jaimn to
r.ml tholr ilaya.
Tltc nililrron of Mr Lawronca Mc-
Cully wm nt)liil Thi- tilil Catholic
Movement." I
I8"r. Mr. lVler C. Ji"i. pralipnt.
In the ioiort for thin se llnil
thin record: At the nnnual inwtlnR the
folIowlnR resolution, offered by Mr. 1.
Mc;ully. w.tji paused by n unanimous
vole: "Ileaolvetl, thnt the Rift of 1500
l thl Boelety. from Mr. K. fortiellu
Ilond of Kolml.'i, be nicepted on the
eonditloiis accomiianylnR It. nnmely.
thnt It be Invested ns a permanent
fund, ttiu Interest to be milled to the
nrlncloal until the whole fund shall by
Mich Increase, or by the Rifts of other
pcrmmn lo It. amount to two thnuHand
dollars, nfter which the society inny
employ the Income of the fund for the
objects of the society, preserving a
of not less than two thousand dollars
n.i a permanent fund."
We are Rlail lo record llial tins iiinu
has for several years proved a Rreai ,
help In llnanclal strnltH. This year ulso
Uenernl H. f. ArmsironRS worK xor i
inc irccuiiien in jiuiiiiiiuu, i ukihhi. in
plven particular notice by this extract
fiom one of his letters: "We are
a 115,000 bulldlnR, and nrc
but expect to Rut throURh. In
ten days two hundred negro youths
will pour In upon us from everywhere,
and thero will be an elRht and n half
months' drive." We also II ml record In
1S75 of Hon. II. A. 1'. Carter as Minister
Plenipotentiary from the Hawaiian
Rovernment as commissioner
with Hon. Kll.slm 11. Allen a treaty
of reciprocity between the United
States nnd the Hawaiian Inlands.
Ur. Luther H. Gullclc, Rrown venerable
In hU cosmopolitan labors, bad returned
from Spain to Boston; and leaving
the nervlce of the American Hoard
for Foreign .Missions, entered n larRcr
Held as ngent of the American Hlble
Society. Ho went lo Japan In 1S75 and
commenced this Hlble work. Later be
removed to China, and the record of
his labors Is nmazlnR. It was not
stranRc thnt he burned out mid died
comparatively early.
Annual nddress was delivered by the
vice president, Mr. K. W. Damon: subject,
"Latent l'owcr In the Christian
Church."
1870 GeorRO If. Dole, president.
This was the year of the centennial
celebration of the Independence of the
United States, and the World's Fair In
Philadelphia. Many members of this
society wero drawn thither, among
them the writer, who hail the honor to
bo the correspondent of tho Hawnilan
Gazette while there. Mr. J. Kvarts
Chamberlain' went as Missionary Delegate
to Micionesla in the Morning Star,
and presented a very Interesting report
on his return. Miss Lucretla V.
resigned her position in
liao Seminary and took a place In a
government school in IIIIo, Hawaii.
Dr. L. H. Guliclc'H family Joined him
this year In Japan, and the only sister
or the Gullck family. Miss Julia A. G.
Joined the Japan mission. Hev. Hiram
Hlngham nnd wife returned from
Ap:ilang, Gilbert Islands, by way of
Samoa, he In a state of complete nervous
prostration. Letters of great interest
received from Hawaiian
In Micronesia translated and
printed In annual report.
Subject of Mr. George IT. Dole's address.
"Tolerance of Opinion."
1877 Hev. J. M. Alexander, president.
The four boarding schools for Hawaiian
girls most nourishing. Miss
Margaret Flaxmati returned from
and became prominent assistant
to Miss K. K. Hlngham in Kawniuhno
Seminary. Hev. 11, G. Snow and wife
returned from Micronesia, he In broken
health. Ho never returned to his loved
work but died In the Hulled States In
1RS0. Hev. Charles M. Hyde and Mrs
Hyde, with two sons, arrived from Hos-ton.
Mass. Ills special work was to
!x the development of the North Pacific
Missionary Institute for training
of native pastors. They weie
by her venerablo mother and
sister. Mrs. and Miss Knight, who
cheerfully came to make a new home
here. They both ended their mortal
lives here and their memory Is precious.
Dr. Hyde became at once a most prominent
factor in all missionary and educational
work.
Hon. Henry A. P. Carter was made
the Minister of Foreign Relations in
the Hawaiian government, and Hon.
A. S. Hnrtwell. Attorney General. Mr.
Iiwrcnco McCully received appointment
of Second Assistant Justice. The
grent agricultural enterprise of digging
the Haiku water ditch was completed,
bringing running water eighteen miles
from the mountains of K.ist Maul to
various plantations. Mr. S. T. Alexander
was the promoter of Ihlu great
work. Subject of Hev. J. M. Alexander's
address, "Involution in Science
nnd Hellgious Progress."
1878 Mr. Amusa Pratt, preMdent.
A most interesting leport of the
Island Mission, which was the
Home Missionary work of Ponape
Christians, but sustained financially
entirely by this society, was printed.
prepared ny uev. H. H. Sturges. Th
nnmes of "Opataca and Opalinia."
their first missionaries, were long
nousenom words here. Hev. J. F.
loguo, lute secretary of the Hawaiian
ritA1 S"S:.rt?.tr.l,"Lt?..ic
ney nnd was 'burled In ot win-
tor nt Ln'rnmle, Wjondug Territory,
Father and Mother Gubek celebrated
their golden wedding In Japan and
three months later Hev. Peter J,
peacefully ended his life, greatly
loved and admired by tho Japanese
Christians. Mother Gullck w:w burled
by his Bide later, Mr. Pratl's annual
address bud no title, but might bo
called a "Resume of Hellgious and
Missionary Work from the Christian
Era." JIls closing sentences were so
fine as to bo treasured ln memory
"Be patient. God's clock strikes but
once or twlco In a thousand years, but
the wheels all the time keep turning.
Over the caravansary of Hethlchem,
with silver tongue. It struck one. Over
the University of Erfurt, Luther heard
It strike nine. In the rocklngs of the
present century It has struck eleven.
Thnnk God, It will Btrtke twelve."
1879 Mr, C. J. Lyons, president.
Another letter from our Mortlock
mission printed, showing real progress
and accompanied by several barrels of
AT MEETING
0
r hill i.i Im anlil n I b. avail l.'tf
itr.t in ii ir ireaaurv ar a donatMi flum
Hip Mortlock lMttdri In the Mary ft. HapfN. " n'"1
if th KimMilli ninlf4 tM. rftecHv4y f the nUlrMlltiir
IHtM. An MiMJiR i Mr Kymrt, our Inter m linv eii
ret!, waa: "A wMsBlllimtimi r
of th Hawaiian MlMten
Bwliy npcoMltnR lo tlio Hnul
f,wtt nf I"s7 Mlriiattr. ; ImicIiw.
4(; .lortnrii. 11: lawyra. ; iirltu Im1b,
-. jH(r, I; ptiintatlim itmnnRrra. 10;
pianterti. 14; I'tntitntlmi I'iniiloyM, 9,
uirrchnnta. ; tt, IxHikkwiwra.
C. iHink 1; nnKlnwTft 9;
nnlthn, 1; maiiiifiictiinin, ", oop'm, i;
(jrwHra. 8; attnly of nrtf. I. i!cntlta. S.
'ahlpilnR aRenta. !; rnptainn. 1; tnnjora.
2, llHiti'tmntK. 1; ooIliKtorH of rudtiiins.
l; riflilentl. lre ronaul.l;
interpreter. I. edllor and printer. 1,
matrnli, ISO; studylnR nt home. 97;
Muilylns In the United States of
irn. s; Infiint. Ci; linllapeiiimlilea, 4;
oictiUlim dotibtful, 10; mnklnR In nil.
CM. Truly, wo nro n inlatvllniieoUH
rompany. The Farm cnooi ni
wnn disbanded this year.
.Subject of president's address, "Knee
nnil Caste."
1SS0 How C. M. Hyde, pi evident.
Letters nro printed from Gilbert Isl
and enteehlsts. translated by Hw J I
itinirhnin. Hxtenslon of mission work
to Huk Ioiir dreaded but much desired,
People wire found Icsh warlike, than
fcftrc,i, itteiH of constant uiiurcBi
from Oencrnl S. C ArmstronR. Steps
lnkpn to give n testimonial to our
cousin In Hampt
1 missionary worK ror uomnn catnouc
tlon cave a grain of one thousand
lors to Kuwolahoo Seminary, which Mexicans. Mrs. Hernlce Pnunhl Ulshop
was expended In nddltlons nnd lm- dies, and also Queen Kmmn, widow of
provements to buildings. Hev. Wm. II. the Into Kamehamchn IV, both having
01eon, new principal of HIIo Hoard- ; .ft rich bequests to the Hawnilan
School, reports the school. Address ton for nu posterity. Miss Mary B.
of retiring piesldent, "Are Souls Worth i Alexnnder nnd Miss N. .1. Mnlone take
SavlnR?"
1881 Mr. William H. Castle, pi eel-
dent:
Delightful letters received from
Spain, with Items about the Girls'
MHMWMMIMBMMMWi
A ff. a tt ahd U h
a nit hs 1
I
- I . . I I ' M
' I I I rl , ' .-
'mat tntlt"t M II i-a
reaipn ! li (seminar t
Til t i,'
li
.' i- S.
i a M 't'm
Yi ; v Th .ma
I dfon il hlle a i i
rf.ln ' raw tn
School nt Snntandcr. King Knlnkaua endow Hllo Hoarding School stnrted.
takes a trip to Japan nnd India, In Subject of President C. M. Hyde's
Mr. William N. Armstrong and dress, "Helnforceineuts Now Needed In
Mr. Charles H. Judd were his traveling Our Christian Work."
companions. Testimonial to General 18SC President, Mr. Frank W. Da-S.
C. Armstrong, which was n fine mon:
painting of Hawaiian volcanic scenery Hev. A. A. Sturges was brought back
by Mr. Charles Furncaux, forwarded In October, 1865, on Morning Star In
nnd acknowledged by S. C. Armstrong, the beginning of her missionary voyage,
Our Hawaiian songstress, Mary Annls as ho had sustained a stroke of
Montngue Cooke, arrived and gave n paralysis. Mrs. S., having left Ponape
series of concerts with unabated aloha several years previous from lack of
for her old home. Was married very . health, had not been nhle lo return,
quietly In her mother's house to Mr. I and Mr. Sturges rejoined her In
Turner, tho tenor singer of the j land, Cal., for a few years, and died
troupe, nnd they went to Australia, ' there in 1SSS. Dr. C. M. Wettnore and
where for many years she was a most ,111s daughter Lucy, from Hllo, went
populnr nrtlst and received a handsome , down ns delegates to Mlcronesln when
testimonial. Miss Kllzabeth K. the Morning Star started a second time,
ham, nfter seven years' Fcrvlco ns nnd when the missionary vessel
of K. Seminary, resigned, nnd turned the second time, April 21, ISSfl,
Miss Helen S. Norton was secured to Miss LUlle Ciithcnrt and Miss Annette
tnke her place. The first two-story i Palmer were both brought up to re
building, called "Sage Hall," added to,
the old Knwnlahao stone building.
which was originally the Minion printing
olllce. For this new building Miss
Sarah It. Sage of Ware, Mass., contrib
uted J2.'00, nnd the Government fund
$1000 additional. Subject of president's
nddrrss, "Our Relation TownrdB Hawaii."
1S82 William O. Smith, president;
Hev. A. S. Houston and Mrs. Houston
and Miss Jennie Fletcher reinforced the
Micronesia Mission. Miss F. started a .
Girls' School on Ponnpe. Hev. K. T.
Donne reports the Mortlock Mission in
letters quite entertainingly. Miss Cath-
cart, who went down to Kiisalc about
a year before, with the widowed Mrs.
Lydln V. Snow, to start a girls' school,'
returned with her to bring her safely
to Honolulu, Mrs. Snow's health having
completely failed. Miss Cathcart Just
missed the Morning Star's return that
year and was obliged to remain a year
In Hawaii, where she tnught for a
while at Mnkawno Semlnnry. Mrs. S.
returned to the United States. Miss M.
A. Chamberlain became nn associate
teacher with Miss Norton In
Seminary. The Wnlalua Spmlnnry
disbanded on account of failure of Miss
M. E. Green's health and the girls
were merged Into Kawalahao Seminary.
In this summer. Miss Chamberlain
having served twenty-five years
as corresponding secretary, presented
her resignation, but at the annual
meeting when her letter wns read, received
a great surprise, for a basket
of silver was handed to her with a neat
speech from Mr. F. AW Damon from the
society. In appreciation of her work,
and the desire thnt she continue on.
This gift, which wns "doubled after
the presentation," so that it finally
amounted to f300, as was fittingly
acknowledged, and Hies C continued
her office until the summer of 1887.
She desires this evening to mention
that that gift, placed nt Interest, assisted
her In 1SS9 to erect tho cottage
she now enjoys, which Is a permanent
reminder of this society. Two golden
weddings were celebrated this year of
our missionary parents, Hev. and Mrs.
Willlnm It. Alexander of Maul nnil
Hev. and Mrs. I). H. Lyman of Hllo.
Subject of address of retiring president,
"Why Do Not the Descendants
of the Missionaries to These Islands
engage in Foreign Missionary Work
ns Their Parents Did? A notable pa-
'
per.
John M. Whitney, president:
The society added to Its annronrl...
' the assisting In a Chinese school
frt' K!rK New frn,n "" ichor's
i "'''ml fit Ponape. It wns fairly start-
ea, although Miss F. had been very 111
yet she recovered nnd tho school house
was elected. Hev. Thomas L. Gullck
left Spain on account of his health and
returned to the United States and later
went to Cuba to labor for a season.
Another golden wedding, that of Hev.
and Mm. lowell Smith, celebrated In
Honolulu. Hev. Titus Coan wns taken
to heaven this year. This death deprived
the Islands and the world of n
famous writer, especially accurate In
recording scientific Information on our
voleaiiotH, President's nddress, no title,
but dwcllintr on our duties and responsibilities,
1884 Dr. N. B. Emerson, president:
Letters from nil our mission fields.
Hev. Thomns Gullck returns from
Cuba, visits Hampton Institute and
writes thus: "The fine buildings of
greater capacity thnn Williams College,
and the large, well-organized
lAHviAMaJ Oiu.ian.
I ,H It
Ma 1 I
Itiafcl ! lati . I
hf iltt 1 A ! Ila,. I " ""
atatai t4 Ik R ( r. Iltim. It n
nt llwiMriHili, Mr P W. IMinon and
Htiloti lfMnla Mint, Hb)eel
KHttrntlnn of Hawaiian Olrla
imtHr r M. Hyde. ihmMmiI
News of the wreck of MornlnR Htar
No. t at Kusal. Mleroneln. Captain
Unrlnnd nnd Hew Frank Hand mnda n
heroic voyaRo of over 900 miles to
In the Ioiir boat, M
thnt Cnptnln n. eould take passnee
from there to Hour KonR with the
mnlls nnd this new. Btntlon tnken In
Huk by llov. II. W. nnd wife
on their return from n furlniiRh In the
t'nltcd Rtnter. MornlnR Star No. 4,
with steam nuilllnry, arrived via Cape
Horn nnd sailed for Micronesia May
I, ISM. Frederick Onlen Snow, son of
the beloved missionaries of that name,
was the engineer on this first trip. In
Jnpnn Ilcv. O. II. Oullck and wife hnd
volunteered to labor In blenk nnd cold
NIlRnta, In the north of Jnpnn, nnd
this proved too severe for our Cousin
O. II. O.'s health, which may be the
reason thnt we later secured him to
the Jnpane.ie work In Hawaii. Mrs.
Harriet (Slurres) Crawford, born In
ionnl)C but now a missionary of the
American board to Guadnlnjnrn,
co, sends n letter full of Items of their
the prlnclpalshtn of Knwnlahao Seminary.
.Miss Helen E. Carpenter has a
very severe Illness, nnd for a year Miss
Maria Sheely conducts K. Maul Seminary.
The D. II. Lyman fund to help
emit. Miss Theodora Crosby, Miss
Hcmmlngwny nnd Miss Sarah Smith
went down In the summer of 1SSG to
reinforce the schools there. Mrs. Florence
(Andrews) Neal, born on Maul
ond educated nt Ann Arbor, Mich., the
widow of Dr. Ilobert J. Neal, died In
Alntnb, Turkey, In 1SS5 nnd was burled
by the side of her husband In the mission
cemetery there. Dr. aniK Mrs.
NenI had been married but three years
and had entered the service with high
hopes. Subject of address of retiring
president, "A Worthy Monument to
Our Mlsslonnry Fathers." Ills closing
words were: "Here let us renewedly
promise to uphold the standard our
fathers once unfurled; mid on thlsi
write In golden letters: These Islands,
this great ocean and Its encircling
shores, for Christ."
Complied by Martha A. Chamberlain.
MRS. COAN'S ADDRESS.
Mrs. Lydla Conn told of the events
taking place In the fourth decade ns
follows:
FROM 1SSG TO 1S0C.
Of the fifty-one American missionaries
sent to Micronesia, whose names
are on our roll ot membership, twenty
went out as new recruits during the
decade of which I write. To these,
with others returning after seasons of
lest In the home land, and to weary
ones bound homeward, wo gave the
hand of welcome and ot fellowship, ns
from yenr to year they hnlted at this
midway station In the Pacific.
Of the fourth Morning Star, the bearer
of these precious souls, we recall
the fact that ln ISSfi on the day she
wns to have sailed on her second trip
It was found that dry rot had already
Infested her stern .timber. Hefore her
third trip she was long detained In
our harbor for repairs. Upon her next
voyage she had a narrow escape from
file from tho crushing down of her
smoke stack that formed the buse of
her mainmast. In 1SS0 she had the disaster
of an exploded boiler. Of hei
The Friend said pithily: "She was
never half a sailer, nnd never hnd but
a few sheep-power of steam." Yet,
inu'ty as she was, the dear
fared better In trnnsportntlon. In
touring among the Islands, in receiving
mall and supplies, while she served
them lhan since they huve had to depend
on makeshift?.
It was a decade of unusual events In
the history of that mission. The Germans
tnik possession of the Marshall
group, with arrogant exactions controlling
t;..' uiuement of the Star In those
waters, and enforcing strange requirements
upon the simple people.
and outrage by the Spaniards ant
resistance by the natives dyed the
beautiful Island of Ponnpo with the
blood of some scores of her sons nnd
of several hundreds of the Invaders.
Mission property wns burned, their
church and homes and two thousand
dollars worth of books, while the missionaries
themselves were obliged to
leave. The devoti'd Doano was taken
prisoner by them and conveyed to Manila,
where tho authorities were wise
enough to treat him with civility nnd
kindness. In 1S00 heaven welcomed
him.
In the midst of heroic efforts for the
uplift of the Mortlocks, the saintly Logan,
worn out with toll, laid down, his
nrmor and went home, n conqueror.
uuk is nonorea to guard his sleeping
dusf. Hev. Mr. Forbes and Mrs. Walk-
up found early graves in Kusale. Of
Uli H 4'
mwimMmmimhb
IU Ian1 W'A.V tfrHrlhk
lr.t,n ro i kt ,U rrlt. 1
nk I V nt a l l-II hr. r
hi- .,i" It I M"li tth '
'h Ml . I W' " !.! M' I
- M Mn -
Hanl rrat Itnrt Hi tk
I .. i i
!
I
I 1! IH'l 11 hi itn li
tl ' I III' BH li ll
Ml IWM ' V f ! ""
. Thai rt . t ! fr i..l f ml
lnralia;aBl amHM r..r it.
llav 1H. HrtaJWim. roniUla4 lila M-
tit tniAriaUofl nf tha 1Mb, and, N4ad
by hi fnltkfnl wlfa. saw It lliraRh lh
pfsa of the American Itlllla It'.uaa,
rIvIiir overy inik at lanat out proof
reading. Tlier was nlea pt.arM4 ur
him a lllble dletlotmry. n hymn nnd
tunn bak. while Mrs. liltiehoHi rcvsMil
and Hib1lshed a new edltlmi nf bar
Island nrlthtnctlc, and prepaml
lllble reaillnR.
I'asslnR on for a mnminfa rIoiic nt
fields more ramole, we find Mlw Van
Duzee throURhout this decade fnlth
fully laborlriR In IVra.a. In AlnUI,
the hhepatil. who made n niiiltltmle of
frlands mnotiR the potliinta from
nil parts of Central Tuikey
to the hospital of which Dr.
H. bad Phnree. These cousins count -
ed their Uvea not denr unto themselves. " 'r "" """, l'nnelilahlp of H. W.
with heroic endurance they ''? V. ."'3 .' '"" V!" " w" Vih.
"' r"r't "'l th,t
P,,r d
we
nasseil throuuh me Horrors of ine Ar- R.r
!Ul. r,.,,!,,,,,,,,, of Mi Carpenter, so long
inenlan massacres, aiding nnd com-.,!, most devoted principal of the
the nflllcted people. WOo Female St miliary. We also lost from
In Spain were William Gullck and his, Knwnlahao Seminary Hopper and
wife, most wisely and valiantly carry-' I'epoon, adopted cousins, whom we could
lug forwnrd an educntlonnl work of "' afford to spare. And from Oahu
It was said: "The quiet lrBC Ul'"' valued cousins, than whom
oils, the strict discipline, the manifest "0";' '7'" more, ,U,)'a1'
red public opinion regarding It. . . .'jm.nce of Oahu College. Into which our
It received public recognition such ns then recently adopted cousin. F. A. Hos-never
before In Spain has been mer, entered with Interest. Gen. H. Armed
to a Protestant mlsslonnry strong had tho year before
tlon of any kind." To no other cousin the apparent remoteness of a return to
were we Indebted for so full u "" laml ll" laved, but said. "One gains
snomlencc as to William Gullck.
Hnrely has a life been bo full of
...in inumui. uy uwiw oUi Htonu church tieforo the nlnmnl of
activities as that of Dr. L. II. Gullck, Puuahnu and n charmed audience. Wlb
chief organizer of our society. His feet Ham Gullck with his noble wife, who
traversed many a strand, his eloquent won nil hearts, was nlso lure, nfter un
voice was heard on ninny a shore. In ' absence of forty years, exuberant ns a
Mlcronesln, Hawaii and Japnn; In 1)ov ln "' dellRlit to revivu old
America. Furope and Asia he told tho "wid old friendships.
message of the Master. On tne 8th of I 1 16 "'f" "f, ,f '&," w"'"K
April. 1891, his Lord orowned his '
,, , , ., , ,
'Mr- Castle had had a gall tint confined
viini nml gao him welcome to hi. i,. !,,,,
to ,,,H room bul ,10 nm, Mra Cmiu
Of the other brothers of this rare,
cordially welcomed friends who called.
missionary family, three, Hev. O. 11. 1 Never to bo forgotten was the revolu.
Gullck, Hev. John S. and Theodore W tlon In January of ISM. Thu times call.-d
wero all gospel heralds in Japan, sup-; for wisdom nnd foresight on the part ot
(demented In their labors by their cousins who held positions of trust and
charming wives, with their sister Ju- j influence. Even tho youths camo nobly
lla no whit behind ln consecrated en- for,war' to shoutder their muskets and
walk their beats, or to
servo as
rrirv i,inni. t nr,,i ii.n Ch""
Jl .. V' ger boys. Tho Queen had sown the wind
d Mrs. L. H.
f ?i ?aa Gullck, ,, Bho wns rcaplnK tho whirlwind. Three
lied In 18S7, nnd with their companions 0f tho five coinmlshloners who went to
Joined their kindred In Japan and wore , Washington to confer about annexation
the mantle of their parents. Of her were cousins. They wero "dignified, con-
wldowcd mother Hattle wrote: "She Is
a host wherever help Is needed at home
or In the missionary work, where her
fertile mind Is always devising new
methods of Interesting the shy multi
tudes She died In Kumumoto, June
14, 1831.
A few statistics may hero he ot In
terest. Chronicled ln the nnnunl re-
ports from 1SS7 to 189C, were eighty-four l Mn' ot W brought the twenty-fifth an-marriages
of members of the society; I nlveisary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs
one hundred and thirty-one births, of
which were hoys and sixty
six girls; one hundred nnd eighteen
denths. In this last we llnd the names
of ten of the missionary mothers who
passed on Into glory. These were
Mcsdames Alexander, Emerson, Hitchcock,
Johnson, Mellcent Smith, Lyons,
Dlinnnd, Green, Ualley and Tinker. Dear
mother Dlmond was the oldest of these
revered women, whose nverago ugo was
SI. The fathers who fell asleep during
this period were Hev. Lorenzo Lyons,
Dr. J. W. Smith, thu venerable Jumin
Ely, aged 81, a member of .ho first reinforcement,
Dr. Lowell Smith, Hev. J. D
Paris, Dr. Seth L. Andrews, Hon. S. N.
t.astle and nimnml 'rin.ir nv..rn...
ago of S3 years. Shocks of corn fully ripe 8"'Rlit to honor him wns a complete
they, gathered Into the garner of l,rlso to President and-Mrs. Dole.
tuo Lord.
I do not know what other decades show
as to our contributions, but loo.eing over
tho treasurer's llguns In my period 1
find the amount of receipts to have been
J3i,CS3. Not a poor showing when we consider
In how many other benevolent enterprises
the cousins are leading nnd active
factors. In 1&.S7, thanks to our adopted
cousin, W. C. Mcrrltt, there was kept
a rare Jubilee to mark the fiftieth anniversary
of thu landing of the
of 1S37. To his kindly, generous
efforts we owe the Jubilee pamphlet, that
preserved for us tho papers historic and
biographic ot the. remlnlscents on that
occasion. Head these papers, und yoar
hearts will be stirred anew with loving
reverence for men and women who gave
their lives ln willing sacrifice for the Ha
waiian people. Among other Items for
that year was that of tho coming of
Rev. Thomns L .Gullck nnd his lovely
wife for pastoral work on Maul, nlso that
of tho celibratlon of a silver wedding
when a host of friends offered congratulations
to Mr. nnd Mrs. P. C. Jones and
wem royally entertained by them.
In 1SSS an attempted revolution made
that tho most mnrke'd historic year up to
that time of thu Hawaiian Kingdom since
the organization of tho II. M. C. S. Some
of thu cousins wero among tho framers
of n new constitution nnd the numbers of
those In honorable stations of governmental
trust was much Increased. L. A.
Thuiston wns Minister of tho Interior,
Hon. S. B. Dolo was enrolled among members
of tho Supreme Bunch. Dr. S. E,
Bishop was editor In chief of tho Friend,
and Henry Castlo cdltur of tho Commercial
Advertiser.
Tho two churches, Fort street nnd
Bethel, wero that year united under the
name, of the Central Union Church nnd
Dr. Beckwith was Installed as our own
beloved pastor. Much correspondence
was held with tho A. II. C. F. M., nnd
valuable discussions concerning men and
menus for the revival of work on our
own shorts filled many moments of our
monthly meetings. Our desires for rein
forcements were In part realized the following
year by the coming of Hev. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Westcrvi'It and the return of O.
P. Emerson lo resumo tho duties of the
Secretaryship of tho Hawaiian Board, a
post left vacant by our lamented Cousin
Forbes. Thero was added to our ranks
also that truo lover ot Hawaii, Dr. A.
B, Lyons, who took tho chair of natural
sciencu In Oahu College, his charming
wlfo entering our circle and sharing In
Its tasks as to the manor born.
June 9, UK), was the" Jubilee anniversary
of the completion of the Hawaiian Bible.
Judge Jiuld dcllverrd a most able address
In thn natlvo language on that occasion
before a large assembly In Kawalahao
church, repeating the samn In English In
the Fort Street Church. An anniversary
of Interest was the centennial on October
30th. 1"9. of tho birth of Hiram Bingham,
pioneer missionary. A tablet of
marble from Vermont, his natlvo Stale,
with titling Inscription, was plans by the
side of the corner stone of Kawalahao
church, of which he was the architect.
A M MiMllnlt Ml
tt II o -Jit ..It Hi Urt;l
. - 1 1 II ' III I .-mm
t am
i . . ., . i,
t4 4 iair. . t. H.
-- atita)H
aa
.
Mt-
I . m i 11 I- - A il-. i ar c nMM'tll.
I . i i in ! ' ".m I Ufa iMt i
. i Hi. i ..ii 1 in. . r
e itnh.nl rrtaa M In Ihi anlMnH
f I' i1.i n (an I. TlinfMnh
In lM "A''!r Mnr4s af wry lava, (a-
rtva ami rv!ar w t Ham ln form
iiv ir in ofT miirrr n irw
IVMtal fnlnn cntiireh. wHoa enrner nlom '
waa lain br 1'alhT CaMlr lh nldrst
male ittMnbri nf inn rtmna. awl Hit It i
Behle Judil It oiioa't
raamher llie intua man 1st nn
th nwaalon fit "f ilaapeai Intrrvet
TwHvx of the rouatn prlleltMte4 la i
li:.T: .,!JS,n., J2'.,n, !'!': !
. o..i JL, .i.taL. tZ .1.1 ii...
- - "ii mi inn t wm iri i i in-
Imimi On Maul the Itahlirln swl
ilarN In th Iala etmrrh
? "SSTl irwifarTwT,;;
mm on, for ,,,r flrww WM ,jBCi I
there li' hi flielHl
On KkiisI the Industrial reboot,
uy the enorts of Ur. J. Hmllh and
Ills Haler Juliette. Iieaan a;oot work tin
noining uy ueiug anxioux Tlie rlglit
thlnp cones nt the rlglit time." It came. 1
Ho was hero to glvo the nddress In the '
j
, servntlve, prudent and very leasonable
In December of 1S31 we lost our pastor.
For more than six years wo had had thu
benediction of Dr. HeckwIth'K presence nt
almost all our monthly meetings. Ills
resignation of the pastorate, a burden bo
romn Uu, Ilfnvy for Mli Birungth, fell like
n blow upon us. Hut while wo sorrowed
over our loss, we rejoiced for thu Pala
church thnt to ihem It was gain
""""- " - '."" '"-"
Ing garden nartv, given by Judge nnd
s Frcnr In the beautiful grounds of
Woodlawn.
Never blighter sun shone out of the
deep blue of our tropic sky than that
which looked down on the morning of
July 4th, 18l, upon the birth of the Republic
of Hiuvnll. On the steps ot Iolanl
palace tho constitution was promulgated,
and S. 11. Dole took the President's oath
of office for the next six years, Some
months later fifty or sixty cousins gathered
at tho home of one and thence, bearing
taro, bananas, sugar cane, pigs nnd
pigeons with other "mea aloha," ndvnnved
ln line, ns quietly as mirth would allow,
to the residence of our gracious President.
The birthday honkupu with which wo
This was a marked year In educational
lines. Kindergarten sprang up here and
there, as the result of earnest cfforts.on
the part of Mr. Frank Damon, and of n
circular letter from Mrs, II, Castle Coleman.
Vigorous In thought nnd earnest ln
philanthropy, tho letter appealed to tho
women of Honolulu for their co-operation
In making "a strong system of kindergarten
work that should embrace all of
the nationalities that dwell together on
t'.. - shores." Under tho umbrageous
t . "f Punahou campus scores of
c.'iipiiis g..iiiircd on the 12th of December,
ISO I, to witness the laying of tho corner
stone .of Pnunhl hall. On the 13th of December
wc celebrated Founder's day at
"Kamehamcha." when its usual program
was supplemented by tho transfer from
the trustees of the Girls' School, of its
keys to our adopted cousin, Miss Ida M.
l'ope, which by her wero gracefully accepted.
Hardly CYor In nny year before
wero wo represented by so many cousins
In tho vniloun colleges and schools of the
homeland. In the very early morning
of July 4th, 1S05. a happy crowd, return
ing to their ulna hannu, greeted waiting
friends and relatives on the Oceanic dock,
with tho college yells of Princeton, Yale
land I Wesleyan.
On tho 21st of May, IS!W, President Dolu
delivered tho dedicatory address at the
mining ot Pnuuhl Hall, Hon. C. H.
op's latest gift to Oahu College. As one
saw the stutely building, beautiful In
architecture, rich In material nnd In equipment',
ablazn from cupola lo basement
with electric lights, Its auditorium filled
with a cultured audience and with the
music of Its sweet toned pipe-organ, Mrs.
S. N. Castle's gift In memory of her husband,
she could but think that a group
of shining ones above, who loved Punahou
In thn olden days, was now regarding it
with love nnd with thanksgiving for all
the blessings thnt had come to It, and
with desire for Its greatest future good.
(Continued on Pace 7.)
.-
THE GERMAN ARMY RETIRING,
Eleven hundred of German troops nre
being withdrawn from Chlhll province.
rT
Primo
Lager
TASTK
IS
THE
BREWERY
iLr:
,. ,V .
! HEAAKfcN YE!
to the Voice ef Honolulu Pevfi'ti
tf wW mi lMh te . , f.ir
ml iiaamniii ilM' frtti t h .
tl iMmi a4 ah nf a hit '.. fc IV
anhiilaa af urlHsri' n ! I
tinrvnunneaa. Ike rtla. will
(nMe fHHn k Hi Hay 111 ran 1. r. Ill
ami etd. Hm4 Mhal it niitt
iitni'ii Mr f
Witling titular data Nf Januxy ict
IW) J li r Rati nt thi . ny tr
M" mM . r""' "My Aa i . vi
pnst tlm orillnnry simn f til aim! t
lhi iient nf eltjht nhlldi.n 1
WR " lr niivawfnl in lar I
the irtler nlitnlneil frwn loaii :ni
mho Kidney 1111a.
l rmm u tri. '., "
t "" mking wm. m th.. ,.. 'I
ruinl nt llolllster'a dm ai. i
greatly lumillteil, nnd 1 nm :-pills
did mo much good."
Our kidneys filler our l.
worfc night nnd day. Wh .
tney ruinovo about W0
matter dally, when ! ill
some part of this Impute m.ii !('
In the blood. This brlnai Uf
diseases nnd symptom- p.i I t
back, headache, nervousness, 'm d.
skin, rheumatism, gout, gnu d!
order, eyesight and hoarln. "'izr
ness, Irregulnr heart, deblllt JW1 '
ness, droppy, deposits In th .
Hut If you keep the inters . i y i
will linva no trouble with , kl.
neyn.
Doan's Haoknche Kldn. V 'a n
sold by nil chemists nnd t pc
nt M cents ier box, or will i mailed
on receipt of price by the Holllste
Drug Co., wholesale ngents for the H
Islands.
4t i'Tt
J s f Furniture !
T
f
Wo arc now prepared to J
play our new lino of J
X
TtlKH. The latest styles, direct
fiom the Kastern factories, x
Among the ninny things are
BEAUTIFUL GENUINE MA-
HOGANY DRESSERS AND
DRESSING TABLES. These nre X
from a HIOH GRADE factory,
and are made of selected choice -
wood.
j Parlor Chairs
ana nockers
IN SOLID MAHOGANY, j
GOLDEN OAK AND CATHE-
DHAL OAK. i
X Morris Chairs i
I N SOLID MAHOGANY,
GOLDEN OAK AND X
EKED OAK. i
These are only a few of the
many things that we alwnya
keep in stock. While we ban-
die a full line of Fine Furniture,
we also keep a complete assort-
ment ot medium nnd cheap fur-
uiture'. to suit all the trade.
"Furniture to please everybody"
is our motto.
T f 1 ff -. . .- O " -. X
t .1 Ollrl tV LjO. X
X if MT
LEADING FURNITURE
f DEALERS
Corner King and Bethel Sts. 4
)
CHOLERA AT MANILA.
A telegram from the Japanese Consul
nt Manila, dated the 10th Instant, says
thnt a case of cholera wns found on
board the steniner Katsutato .Mum.
.
CHINESE EXPORT DUTY ON TEA.
SHANGHAI, May 13. The customs at
this port have notified that the export
duty upon tea will soon be lowered to
about 0 per cent ad valorem, ln accordance
with Instructions from Sir
Robert Hart.
CONSTANT
USE
SHOWS
ITS
TELEPHONE GOOD
RESULTS.
t. ' .. y . s , t;jajfttt.tiaW
.1-