The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

ty hard to find "a man who is everlast-
ingly accommodating money that is not
"A tyrant with it. Take the man who
has made his millions in the islands
and then sold out his holdings and put
his millions In his pocket and left
these shores How much has he done
for these islands?
"Who have written your books? Who
have given themselves to work among
the lepers? Who have built your hos
pitfalls? Who have built your churches?
Who have interested themselves In
your schools and in the education OF
your laborers? When l found II was
my duty to come here, j began to read
up about the islands and look up the
persons of interest. 1 suppose you
would like to know whom l found. Did
you ever hear of the name of Dibble?
Did you ever hear of the name of Bing-
ham? Did you ever hear of the name
of Jarvis? Did you ever hear of the
name of Ellis? l began to read the
history of the islands. 1 went clear
down to the present time to see whose
names were of interest ana / found the
names of missionaries who had given
their lives work for these islands.
what a list those names make. If
it were not for the modesty of the peo-
pie here / could go on and mention
those still living. What names those
are, the Gulicks and the Bishops and
so many others and this good woman
who has told us tonight about the work
in that little Hawaiian mission. What
a loss to the world would 1t be II she
were suddenly to be removed from her
activities.
THE people who live for themselves
are not the people we are interested in
or that the world Is interested in. Who
was Lady Henry Somerset until she
began to work for the poor2 Who
was General Booth when he began his
Stun work? Now he is known through
out the whole world and his name and
his work will live forever. Who was
Wendell Phillips until he began to work
for the downtrodden of Boston, when
he gave up his friends, and even his
reputation to answer Gods call? Now
his name Is immortal. HIS memory Is
revered Just as now is that of VIM.
Lloyd Garrison. Yet half a century
ago the kid-gloved aristocracy of Bos-
ton was dragging him through the
streets In an effort to hang him.
What a blessed thing 1t is to be a
friend of Jesus.
Jesus shall reign wherever the sun
shall His successive journeys run"
(Applause).
Mr. Wadman announced that today
there would be a prayer meeting at
$3.50 a. m. presided over by S. Hyen.
an address by the Bishop at a. m. and
formal session~of the conference at
$3.50 a. m. In the afternoon the COM
mittees will work as usual and at 1880
in the evening there will be held on
the lawn and grounds OF the Methodist
parsonage at the corner of Miller and
Beretania streets, reception to the
Bishop. Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Hamil-
ton Mrs. Hamilton's sister and her
niece. To this all the people of Homo
lulu are invited, t. meet the Bishop
and his. family.
REMAINING SERVICES.
Following is the concluding program
OF the Hawaiian Missionary Confer
ence at the NJ. T.. Church:
FRIDAY.
$3.50 a. m.-Prayer Meeting: S. Hyen,
chairman.
900 a m.-Bishop's Address.
$3.50 a. m.-Conference Session.
200 p. m.-Committees Meet.
1880 p. m.-Reception to the Bishop,
his family and friends. The Hawaiian
Band, by courtesy, in attendance.
SATURDAY.
$3.50 a. m.-Prayer Service: Miss
Jayne. presiding.
300 n. m.-Bishop's Address.
$3.50 a. m.-Conference Session.
l1:0O a. m.-Consecration Service.
400 p. m.-Receiving Epworth League
Delegations from outside stations.
1880 p. m.-Epworth League Mass
Meeting; John M. Martin, presiding;
Miss Alta Morrison, Devotional Eyer
asaaa GonHa ana AxraatinHa In aauIra