Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-03
IN HONOLULU.

A Goldsboro Lady Now in Honolulu
Sends Some Clippings From
Local Papers to the
Argus.
The ARGUS is kindly remembered
even in the far-away Sandwich
Islands, and yesterday received some
interesting clippings taken from the
"Commercial-Advertise published
in Honolulu under date June 10, and
of these we publish the following as
of most general interest and instruc-
ton to our readers
CHURCH PIC-NIcs.
The evangelical churches of Homo
lulu r making elaborate prepare
lions for the entertainment of the
lSunday-school children at pic-nics to
be given tomorrow at various places
in and out of the city. Central Union
Church is providing 1900 persons on
the Oahu College grounds. The chill
dren, committees and members of
the congregations are to meet at the
church at 8 o'clock and take electric
cars at 8:15 for Punahou. The pic
mic will be from 9 a. M. to 4 p. m,
and during that time the various
committees have provided that there
will be ali manne of amuSements to
keep the thousand or more children
in a merry mood, and of course at
noon there is to be served a fine
luncheon. There will be tents and
Swings and other amusement para
phernalia for the young. Clifton
Tracey is chairman Of the committee
on games for the boys, and Mrs. Nc
lCully-Smith for the girls. Admis-
sion to the grounds will be by ticket,
and those who have not already
been provided with them can obtain
the same at the church to-day at any
hour. The congregation and the
friends of the members are invited
to be present.
The Methodist Episcopal church
picnic will be given at the Cassidy
residence at old Waikiki. The chill
dren will assemble early tomorrow
morning at the church or B~eretania
street and take buses for their desti-
nation. Luncheon and games will
be features Of the days entertain
ment.
The Christian Church picnic will
take place at Pearl City. The train
leaves the Honolulu depot at 9:15,
as with the other pic-nics there will
be no end of provinder.
THE VOLCANO.
The steamer Noeau which arrived
from Hamakua ports yesterday
morning brought news that the vol
cano of Kiiaue burst forth at 10
O'Clock Tuesday night. The steamer
; Helene, which arrived yesterday af-
, ternoon from Mahukona brought the
still more startling intelligence that
the crater had filled up and that the
lava had commenced to flow down
into Kau.
, Waterman Mason Of the Wilder
steamship Company said last nigh
that he had heard the news from the
chief engineer and crew of the He
1ene, who alleged that a telephone
message to that effect had been re
ceived at Mahukona from Manage
, Waldron of the Volcano House. Th'
, message said that the lava had jus
commenced to overflow from TIN
flooded crater.
While the report may be true, We
it seems exceedingly improbable tina
l. such is the case, for no flow has oc
{ Cured at Kilauea since 1910, whel
Ii 1.-THE lava wel1ed up and bursting
through the side escaped into tn
7 Puma district and flowed in a strear
, to the sea. Definite news as to tn
exact state of affairs will surely al
: rive by the Kinau, due here abou
= noon today, and that vessels arrive
will be awaited with almost unpre
cedented interest.
" The Helene left Mahukona late O
Thursday afternoon. The Noea
sailed from Kukuihaelef for HonoIuI
about 8 p. m. OF Thursday, at whic
time Kilauea was still faring u
~ with every indication of great cruz
ton. The crater, however, is {
- such magnitude, being five Emile
= broad in places and 800 feet deer