The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-27

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Married MAY O. lut In thr iIfal
lIfssbtttfIau church. ln canton. rhna
| by he uav A y IapIDr -. %. 10
Sisted hy the Rev p g.. Damon. ~. -.
nf Honolulu. Mr y. w Damon and
Miss Mary w. Hnpptr son ana daueh-
ter respectively ~ tho nfiiciatlnE cler-
rymen" our later years have seen
ihe fruit Ia full labor ~ this happt
union Presidents address, subject
"Educatlon ~ Hawaiian Girls"
isst-Dr. g. ~. Hyde. president
News ~ the wreck ~ Morning Star
No. 3 AZ kusaie. Micronesia. Captain
Garland and Rev. Frank Rand made a
heroic voyage Of over 300 miles 10 Po-
nape In the decked-oyer long boat 20
that Captain q. could take passage
from there to Hong Kong with the
mails and this news. Station taken in
huk hN lkfNa IL w lsNEun anu wiz
on their return from a furlough in the
United States. Morning star No. 4.
with steam auxiliary arrived via Cape
Horn and sailed for Micronesia May
2. 1855. Frederick Galen Snow. son Of
the beloved missionaries OF that name,
was the engineer on this first trip. In
Japan Rev. o. II. Gulick and wife had
volunteered to labor In bleak and cold
r
this proved too severe for our Cousin
q. II. G's health, which may be the
reason that we later secured him to
the Japanese work in Hawaii. Mrs.
Harriet (Sturges) Crawford, born in
Ponape but now a missionary of the
American board to Guadalajara, Mexi-
co. sends a letter full of items Of their
missionary work for Roman Catholic
Mexicans. Mrs Bernice Pauahi Bishop
dies, and also Queen Emma, widow of
the late Kamehameha ", both having
left rich bequests to the Hawaiian ma
tion for all posterity. Miss Mary f.,
Alexander and Miss n. ]. Malone take
the principalshin of Kawaiahao Semi
nary. Miss Helen f. Carpenter has a
very severe illness, and for a year Miss
Maria Sheely conducts Il. Maui Semi
nary. The ID. b. Lyman fund to help
endow Hio Boarding School started.
Subject of President c. NJ. Hyde's ad-
dress, "Reinforcements Now Needed in
our Christian Work"
1sS6-President, Mr.. Frank w. Da-
mon:
Rev. A. A. Sturses was brought back
in October, 1885, on Morning Star in
the beginning of her missionary voyage.
as he had sustained a stroke OF
paralysis. Mrs. S., having left Ponape
several years previous from lack OF
health. had not been able to return,
and Mr.. Sturges rejoined her in SOak-
land, Cal, for few years, and died
there in 1883. DIR. C. M. Wetmore and
his daughter Lucy, from Hilo, went
down as delegates to Micronesia when
the Morning Star started "A second time,
and when the missionary vessel re-
turned the second time, April "a 1886,
Miss Lille Cathcart and Miss Annette
Palmer were both brought up to re-
cruit. Miss Theodora Crosby, Miss
Hemingway and Miss Sarah Smith
went down in the summer of 1886 to
reinforce the schools there. Mrs. Flor
ence (Andrews) Neal, born on Maui
and educated at Ann Arbor, Mich, the
widow of DR.. Robert j. Neal, died in
Alntab, Turkey, in 1885 and was buried
by the side of her husband in the mis-
sion cemetery there. DIR. and Mrs.
Neal had been married but three years
and had entered the service with high
hopes. Subject OF address of retiring
president, "a Worthy Monument 10
Our Missionary Fathers" His closing
words were: Here let us renewedly
promise to uphold the standard our
fathers once unfurled; and on this
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. Lydia Coan told of the events
taking place in the fourth decade as
! follows:
| FROM 1856 TO 1896.
| OF the hfty-one American mission
aries sent to Micronesia whose names
are on our roll of membership, twenty
went out as new recruits during the
decade of which I write To these
with others returning after seasons OF
rest in the home land, and to weary
ones bound homeward. we gave tn,
hand of welcome and of fellowship. a:
from year to year they halted at this
midway station in the Pacific.
! OF the fourth Morning star, the bear
er of these precious souls, we recall
the fact that in 1856 on the day sh'
was to have sailed on her second ;rii
II was found that dry rot had alread!
, infested her stern timbers. Before hei
third trip she was long detained Il
our harbor for repairs. Upon her rex
voyage she had n narrow escape from
| fire from the crushing down OF he
smoke stack that formed the base o
her mainmast. In 1890 she had the dis
aster of an exploded boiler. OF he
The Friend said pithily: "She wa
never half a sailer, and never had bu
few sheep-power of steam" Yet
faulty as she was, the dear mission
cries Jared better in transportation. IL
touring among the Islands, ~ receiv
ing mail and supnlias while sha saryp,