The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-29

also the result of agitation started by
Methodists.
THE CHINESE WORK.
DR.. Durham was next introduced
and spoke on the Chinese work. She
said that China was undoubtedly to
be in time affected by the influence
that was constantly going out from
Christian Chinese in Hawaii. The di-
rector spoke very enthusiastically of
the work of the Mills Institute. She
hoped that soon there would be in
Hawaii d similar school for Chinese
girls.
An instance of a Chinese slave sold
to Honolulu from China who was
rescued by a Hawaiian and educated
| in Kawaiahao Seminary was cited.
She is now a typical American girl
DR.. Burnham closed as follows:
When the japanese armies took the
field one of her generals said to his
men, England told her men that Eng
land expects every man to do his duty
Japan expects more. Japan expects
her men. to do the impossible. So God
expects US to do the impossible. He
does the impossible through us May
we be ready through Christ to do the
impossible. May we make this city
the training school for Christian work
ers who shall change China and China
shall change the world
SUSANNA WESLEY HOME.
Miss Jayne spoke of the Susanna Wes-
ley Home of which she is superintend-
ent. Two of the orphans of the home
sang a little song, just before she be-
gan.
Miss Jayne said the Home was open
in May, 1903 About IS women have
been cared for and instructed in the
Christian life.
Rev. Mr.. Motokawa meets all steam
ers from Japan and many come direct
to the home. Most of these women hao
never before heard the gospel story.
Most of the women have remained
faithful, though some few have gone
back to their old lives.
The home receives both orphans and
half-orphans. There is a comfortable
home for 40 children. San Francisco
and Honolulu people have aided the
home by sending children there.
Il ask you that you will pray for
US And to remember the words of
Christ, neither do I condemn thee. Go
and sin no more" said she. A new
house is needed on property belonging
to the Home
Between the various addresses songs
were sung by the congregation with
unusual spirit
THE KOREAN WORK.
Rev c. H Min. pastor of the Korean
Methodist church, was introduced by
Chairman Day. Rev Mr.. Min speaks
very correct English with little accent.
He said the churches for the Koreans
Were all full and requests Were fire.
quently being made to plantation man
ayers to build larger churches for
them. He said that the Korean people
We're sore at heart, feeling taat they
had lost their country beyond recov-
cry. Now was an excellent opportunity
to bring them to Christ.
Behold the harvest is truly plente-
GUS" said Mr. Min, but the laborers,
indeed. are few There are 1900 ko-
rean Christians in Hawaii, eleven or
twelve preachers and thirty stations.
The Koreans have an educational So
ciety founded early this yedrS IoF the
of young men. About $Z0oo
has been raised for this purpose
some of the Koreans giViag their
Ill to the fund and wealthy whites
helping also. A Korean hospital IS
needed and with the help of tfte Bishop
lie hoped to see it accomplished Ihere
s also a Korean Benevolent YAssocla-
ion and church paper.
Rev Mr.. Minis remarks were ap-
,lauded.
THE JAPANESE WOFhk
The next speaker was Rev. MIR MO-
okawa who made himself AT nome
With his audience bv speaking in Jap
nesa fret which when translated by
Pow Mr. yUadnan. turned 45ut to be
statement of the fact that BENG a
apanese he believed in ooeying or
= 80 ,s par, Mr. Wa5man was his