The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
MISSION SHIP
Need of New Morning
Star.
Renaissance Of the Visit Of Native
Pastors Of Hawaii to the
Mainland.

The Hawaiian Board, in view of the
need Of putting a new Morning Star
n commission. has adopted a series of
esolutions OF which this is the con
Guiding one:
Third. Resolved. That I'm case the I
american Board should decide to /.
build such a vessel as is contemplated, I
I'D in view of the question which has /.
been put TO us by Dr. Smith in has let /
ter OF November Z. 1899, as TO what we
,link would be done in the Hawaiian
I ISLANDS toward a new vessel on the
supposition that the American Board
l.uIG decide i'm favor Of steam craft
with q speed of ten knots an hour, to
/ do an the work except what the Hiram
Bingham is doing; we recommend TO
our patrons including the sabbath
schools in these Islands. THAI they con-
tribute 81 500 toward building such
new Morning Star; that is, one capa-
1Ie Of extending her annual voyages to
Guam and zap. il being understood
hat or this latter island two native
Hawaiian missionaries and their wives
may be placed, to cooperate with the
proposed American mission there, as
in the Gilbert Islands; and we do the
more gladly and earnestly make this
recommendation in view of the fact
that so large a majority Of the patrons
of this board present at the foreign
mission rally of June II, 1899, in re-
spouse to our inquiry, did, by their
mode of making their contributions on
that occasion, signify 10 us that they
were cordially in favor OF an onward
movement to Mindanao. and in view
ru~fNf ula ma G
ms in Mr.. Prices letter of November
20 that. so far as missionary comfy or
, pmenitv is concerned, We need not hes
itate 10 enter MindanaO as soon as the
door shall be opened. as the Presbyte-
rian Board-who have already entered
IuZon-have hidden us GOd-speed IN
work for the southern islands OF the
Philippine group.
In behalf of the committee.
HIRAM BINGHAM.
Chairman.
The editor Of the Hawaiian Board I
department in The Friend prints this
: interesting reminiscence of the triI
; lately made 10y native clergymen Z,
he States:
, Permit me TO introduce 10 you on
/, --latest acquired and newly acknowl
edged countrymen." This was said Il
Young lady. probably a boarding
school girl. who sat by Imy side at
table in a dining-car of the Northwest
ern Railroad and whose wondering
ewes were alternately fixed on Desh
and Eauhaue who sat opposite her. a
they laughed and exchanged Jokes 10
. gether i'm Hawaiian.
go, Are YOU from Hawaii ] am 81
glad 10 know 10, for [ have just com
with my aunt from q visit TO the eA
? position I'm Omaha and you can ten m
y if Hawaiian women are really uh
.hCsa hula girls we saw there. NJ
aunt and / did not like them-the eA
hibition they made Of themselves va
b. NOT a nice one. we thought And the
{ IL was that Deshl opened the bliterle
g of his wrath and spoke
g, please tell your aunt that thOs
: Door hula girls do not represent II.
8 raiiau women. They are in the name
. lof schcming men who are after none
( and do not care for the reputation
{ my upopIe. Nv mother was II lWllld
woman and they are not like that-ts
all your people wherever you go IN
= nov, are not like that" And we we
:, -Iad that at least in one nina me la
= impressions given by the ha"dlian {
=. hjbit AZ Omaha could be erad.cale
nd tbat in place of the memory
: buIa girls there might be the RENE
- rance of courteous, dignihed ana
& fined gentlemen. whose lives were X
& ,n To better things.