WIXLIB

I:12 PAGES.PAGESTO1IJ8.rVOLso.XXXV.HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY.6161LODGE'S1852-HAWA- IIANrUk.,FroomotAnrITUESDAY,MAYGOLDENh"h represented the mento participate in the cere- -'monjr.ThrAnniversary ofFounding.sURROIINDKD by friends.with a large number of It ownfamily circle In evidence. Hawaiian Lodge last night retells fiftieth anniversary. It wasfull of meaning for theof the oldest lodge In point ofUfa in the Islands, a lodgenumbered among le mom- hag,and mlnislera. profeaslonaiaaaa. aad toiler In (be humbler fields,magnates and clerks, and the filledthe closje attention to thein sadfeaturesof the evening showedth- - significance attached to the annl- -wss no hurry about the gath-rin- r.for It was In more than onesense a reception, and for nearly anhour before the bunion of the lodgewas railed to e.Mer by Worshipful Max-te- rFrederick Whitney, who was visiblyand the honoraffected by thewhich fell t him as the presiding of!!-- rof Hawaiian Lodge, the memberstheirfriends InJUB1LEE--I90- 2two Jetties or b. at lanJir.gs. km n asCharltoa'a and Ladd & Oosapaay'a Theownership f the fonaer or wh ch. withits surroundings, was ab.iut to be. cr lafact hod air. ady Incim- a source ofanxuty and trouhle to the governmenti f that day. I nding la the seizure, for atrif ptried. ef the islands and theholMing of the British flag, which eventcecum d on the J".:h day i f February. 1 CBetween ms Jcttlca aad beyondtothe northward, thvt the harborwasbtd the inner beach. un!l it connected with tho NuUattU stream, where BOWSpanned by tne Kingbridge, andVessels in the barber which wereIcadtel and discharged tt ihti:- mo .r nts.raft. J ir t w d lh ir w.u.r carks i:pam to obtain their supo iis Of frt s!.w ter; the inh.ib:t.t!.ts.f the town beinfprincipally supplied by w Ua sunk aposth ir pr. mis. s.tm the either hand. ts uthwardf. rt. built with c tn! W. cKs. bnekee?with earth, f n nt d the nnrruw cntrancto tho harher and oxtendrd along thfront of tho present lino of Queen ttr. ct.etWSSmg Fort street, where tho Main en-- Itr:.r.-was located, thencethiboundary of the present Allen & Rebin- s n lot. fri m th rco frrrfha'lowline of reef to a little beyond tho presentline rf Fort ttreit. thence beck to theupper lino. The Esplanade cf tcday didnet then exist.!T'W different the picture from thatf Honotuta ami its surroundings at theprofr. nt day.years previous to thatOnly twenty-fou- rtinn. the Hawaiian had ihstroyid tholr'dots and stood reea!d as a "country-lilt-tr-.t-w.-ter-the outerIn railing the meeting togetherrooms.CENTEPRICE FIVEsrtrtWhitney said:"It la a source of great pride that Ilavs the pleasure, on behalf of Hawal,un i.odge. of welcoming so many toparticipate In the celebration of ourgolden Jubilee. Mas.nry Is of great an-- ,liquify, and Its beautiful tenets haveV eJpassed d--nnto us through the rorrl- -'Ii.M t.rim li.l.-- s,,f ihave en- -'Irl hd and ben u tin. I the nobler f ra- -'Iasaaaaa'mwi iceiiug i our iMiun-- , ami nowIP. M . Wa. rESSKNPgK AL1.BN.fin tnis. the Iwmll.lh century, all nations, fnon the crowned heads to theItiller of the soil, recognise the Influe-n- ilime came for her dipartuie, ttM anrt-nig- sM IT. rtfLFreemasor.ry exercises for good and UhtteWere held St the itsidcnee Of Urn.tbenefit of mankind.John XI. tk on the anper side ef Kingtracing back through the mists.u i, when Smith or Koala straat. wu(t was a celebration full of oratory of"Inwe find that It has always beencut thre ugh about twelve ycats ag.timereminiscence, of music and good a custom, on Important occasions, toFr.m Captain M. k's rasi.ienae theioelgo mev d and became regularly estab-- ,rVikrwahip Hawaiian Lodge l known select front among the brethr n thse.1 FraaM SuiMin( onin aas a host and the Temple was filled well versed In our mysteries, to InterthsidelowerofKiiiKstreet aadvapretintelligently and wisely thefgto Captain Meek'a, be, asl fa doors, and out Into theih r,rious subjects selected. 1 am singuhaving donated the use ef this buildingrven. by lb many who cam to larly fortunate as the presiding officerfor lodge purpose. The upper oor wasw:thiut a Ood.")a la the congratulatory message of this liaise in having assort' ted withslitted up for ledge amiandClosely following this event was the the low. r floor made a spueitcon-- vaadfrom stater organtsattons. and to enjoy me brethren of- - mature Intellect BJsdpportuae advent ef th- - phmeet m askjp- wide attainments, and those aclee-unit tit bamiuet hull.Js fieP':asEB59v,Sr BL.the flow of reason and soul which was speakarriveduriis fre m Nt w Erginnd.As this building stood boe-- .frosi thethis evening I am sure you a III4.April:tandHNlHawaii.Halloa.sti .it and was surround, d by a highthe marking distinction of th evening. listen to with a great deal of pleasb. came an evat-- ; ooardhsc Islands siMedilyf. nee. it was in tvtry way wellure. In ihelr treatment of subjects onThere was not a vacant asat long bChristianity,cut tittid for dse purpi ses in those days.st of civiltxstion andprogramourevening'sselected for thisft from the outer world by thousandsth procession of masters passedA diligt nt search bus liven mal for thef miles of ccenn end months of wi ry dot tn nf ci ntaining the namesAs the program Is somewhatof theinto th lodge, and th asasJoa was de- exercises.v 'ysging. Tho coast ef Cnl'frnlc. s mo originallengthy. I will call upon P. at. Brothermembers of this first lodge, butclares) open, and th applause which Alexander Mackintosh"lOOwassdistant,thenlittlemil.butto offer upAs the arliest recordwilluiut sucee-esknown and important ch'cfly for its pred- bpoh with othi r pop. rs was burned wne-punctuated the historical address of prayer."onetallow,andIficts of hides andthe residence of Henry Sea was dstr.v-At the conclusion of the prayer, theIkiuthsr Hasslnger. and the laudatoryshould propose to return to the civilizedby tire a fe w yeara later,is to bene of Past Grand Master Estee showed Dillingham Quart, t. Messrs W. F. andportions cf tho United States. It would feared that tho identity e f all it but NGER.IsaacP.of thetheC. JOHNBataa andbe about tho last p'.ace to bo considered of the- founders of Fr masonry la Haamong Its people.Clifford Kimball, sang with such effectxs a landing for that purpose.waii, as an evidence, is fereverkst.Th Temple, with Its delicate frescos that they were recalled and compel).Tho fe w vessels trading botwc n these These thn e were Captain Ie Tellier,gtveCoast,generallymade tho John Mn k and Henry Sea.and thean encore.and Jeweled Imagery, was transformed toto Hawaiian Ixidge and beautifully by Mrs. J. T. McDon Islandster was grant-bay of Montery their object point, within iniroaucmg ine nrsi speak, r .i NWhen in lvty the tide eif humanity frommi a tropical naaitonum oy in in- ndtheoccasional changes to Tcrba Bin na in the all ports of tho world, tx th civilised andl. ,,ow work under, Amine and piano byi rod action of palms and mafle. Fronds the evening.Maetsr Whit- - ,his js the ,A.M.WhitMissbay of San Francisco.uncivilised, swt pt in resistless current.f date palms arched above the Jeweled ney ssld that Past Master Williamour -number, twenty-on- e,shows that ney.Wh. n in 1M2. the Government of th.se towards the goldm shores of California,-- mblem of the order over ntoneofoldestchairtheIn presenting P. M. John AdairIslands deemed it urgently necessary to these Islands furnished their full quotah worshipful master of the lodge and bar of the lodge, one who bad twice daughters who now number over threeadsendcommissioners to the I'nltrd States in the mad. wild rush for fortune's fawhomadehistoricaltheby potted planes whi n sur- - served as Its master and whose mem- - nunnrni.- nnd Europe, to plead for recognition of vor.MasWorshipfulofIxxige Lo t'rogrt s do I Oceanic anddress.ii.v . M.i.nnuni. Ml on jmiroIK. M.tntm .n m hl.h m.re nils! . i. .Ml nf .rtholr Independence and protection from its membership se em-e- l to have been ndthef. i ign ngand war v sse-lthat were tered to the "four winds" and after aPlaced the past masters of the craft P. M. Allen saidof California, hld in the Masonic hall j pleasure to introduce one w ho had been seh. mlng tontsseizethe group, they took vain effort by tho remnant still remainaad the presiding ottoer.as. P. AI.I.KN S ADDRESS.in the city of San Francisco, commenc- - a prominent Mason for many ears and what was consideredoth shortesting to keeplodge together In working May 4h.and terminating May, ho. next to V. M. Allen, was the old- route, ing er.to labor and wasBrotheritInterwoven sbsdes'oops of-.DeputyIneGrand MasteraialocliremornherofTwicehetheat Mh. 112. theacroselngbyBiasandSantoschoonerconsidi rod extinct.,,)n tl.- twelfth of;thereport.of th baanars w of the.present . .andIs"Va"said::'k,,a,nDororon.n.wimule But the spirit of Masonry etill existed,horseMexico to Vera Cruziiic jui iiMt ii ii ui nip a Gmn.d JanuurT nii an npplicatlon iuit w the Miiti r ottnck.nithough circumstancf s beyond controlFree andbr,.tpron ocatat ,Io-- lassiner uid:frtUlKye. WWoer In- It was about that time and under thor forced it to lie dormant for a ula."V"isss-uosquarewnn xneand mem this eveningscnoeaci editions thst there came into this harBrethren, whose- - lives were spent mostlythe S2!2 ofMK. IIASSIXCKKS AIrRKSSn . !. n a lo.lge .'it t'latI nmpass The colors were la evidence theof Honolulu on March 30th. 1S43. a upon the sea. aliased the bnlge and itsboranm.lct-tcompar.wnsaplace.whichaWorshipful Master. Ladtta. Brethren: French whaling vessel, the ship Ajax. Ie influences, wh.n they touched at thisagain In the two flags of Hawaii and the found. ns of th. ir lodge, whichfrom the . honorable Secretury of Historical rt inintecences, save to thise Tellierof Havre. France, , port. Brethren who had notdrawnthe Union, which draped th stand from curs this Bfth das of May. A I 'trerasaeat,a well known who may have special bjteteat ir. the lino "me tencommander,- Slate of ihfrom home.outmonthsIt Is on of Ik Strong! haraiourInto tho vortex that was stirringwhich the speakers read. Ail shout ,aregenerallydeumier" of Masons that wherever a few the petitioners. The proper recoinmend- - void of intercut, or.il ray only emojrnne- - Captain Le Tolller, an enthusiastic Flee-ma- s nearest neighbors on the Coast, lamentedr.H m palm fronds arched against thelhold in such high estimation the loss of the opportunity to gather inwalls, and about the sUnd- rr.KU atlon accompanying the petitionm. r.t on this occasion, lies in the fact that by n. wasfellowshipth- - reasons of mutualhighestof French authority in the temple, wh.-rtheengru-teIdtoregular.dispensationnr.Inclln. d to a fondness Fret masonry in thoseKm maa.Mards supporting globes were woundemwas par- - able the shipsbeand benevunfiloRinupna.sf,toi.ng as it powered byr "any ancic rtt li'sitrv"maile. which stood out against the dark tl, uUrly tr.,ng fifty years acHere, lodge at Honolulu breihrentho Supreme Council 33 de-- a olence were duly impressed and .wasschemewoods. Th decorativeln a foreign laud, wltn a smull foreign Hawaiian Lodire. I cheerfully recom- of the Scottish Kite in France, te in- fied, and it was not long befpTS they rennd th. y are diltgnt students when t.p- - stituter ly that of Joshua Tucker.population; Inftuem.-- by this feclit-g- .of repairing the founMasonic lodges In ports of the alist d onicrmltsthioiSeas, In nlaces ov. r dation and building an-- wtho structurePacificThe entire auditorium was filled with some of the- Masons who were In Ho- - at this :o.l!i. as evidence IsandSouth,- K . .i,t,,iprovidedbv.oIu'u In th- year DM. desirous of hav- - that they are brisrht lights' In the the.!.,ne other Masonic jurisdiction had of the lodge, seeking the jurisdiction efc hairs, but th 175 seats thus providedwhichmaydates and occurencestcm to hi n established.some grand body of the order neareriougc unuer American jurisutc- - midst of darkness."were all too few for the craftsmen whobe authentic.ntoinhaveremained! in port un home, and with whom theyCaptain Li.rnnu'l',".,gatheredMaytntoofmsctlng8th.1S5.en- ILodge of allfornla for a barter to.til May 3rd. cf that year, when he sailed the bene tit of more frequent ndto.dtavortheburdenWr.a.Ingantee?de" iBb!".JBof Mastern whaMrg cruise to the northwest. cation.at this com- - path nee. by avoiding ns much as possi- - onearly iinnilniua lodgei.n charters had been orderedtain ml . t imhua ii while. California had become somehe m t . rul bredh- - Iamonglodges,. f "dry detsil" in my attempt to During the Intorvthemmunlcntlonforsisbieyears of the century. The audience laiards.- a- - IIya.the- residents aad ! place'Sfns.I'nder the tOUCh of the make this eulline ofi.in tho officers of whaling vessels freejuein.i. annual communication.was aa Impressive one. numbering as This petition placed the Orand Iadge at the fourthit had suddenly sprung into exis- wand,InnccHawaii aconmcttd recital. It wi'.l beH did the most representative men In In a very unique position, aa there wasngpert and It was mutually ogr. ed te ne-- as a country whose name was aM.iv lv ;. th- - (Ir.ind Master reported fsary to w ave inthr ads of local hat thisnowwas the tim- - and the sppesv household word In every portion of Ihei he bus In. at and professional world of no precedent In all Masonic law allow- todispensation'hut he had Issued asurroundings, in those days when the tunlty to establishIngLodgeIntograntaAmericaOranda lodge of Frimsnwa habitable globe; whoae wealth was beyondcompanywereKamacity.Inthethft. O. Wyllle. Past Master, to Insta'l bann. r of the "Compass and Square."and he" granted authority to these brvth- computation and whose population wasMa- - f charter to a balge In a foreign coun- - , llawnllan Lodge November 21st. 1K5S." closely following the standard of Chrisainaa aad malihlnla. men who. Kur"- t onllncnt.re n to organize a lodge under the name alreaely counted by Its tons ef thousandsAfter due con- - and In the reports of this communica- tianity, was planted in these MlOrationm.- -t t.l- by the beandand dailyof"Le PyogTM de I'Oepnnlo."Iodge.ourofHawaiiantionwaosllrandareas well as tnnsslaiands.exten. niesj.r ik. cmn.ian.ri.w.i-bsigeEven in thus- - early elassofmeetingsthisfirstThecty. Nearly one-ha- lfl'trmit mo to draw aside the misty cur- held on tsard tli- - A iax. and when tho amo to the front in that wonderfulwas granted to openspenaatlonand-"(ti.numbering,' "ftaand memberif.itrin covtrlrg some sixty y.ars of thebat auflenressb - - mada- anaa"Wwr" of ladies.IWglUL'Ii.i. i.SSS ii ' i ZZ.twnom are nu;,d.wy past and give ou a glimpse ofWight gowns "relieved themonths later on Mar .'.th IV.; a char- - - - W'F- na it :! in u nuom uie jrwiieiiuiLiuOur lodge was for the first time rep- 1resented at th fifth annual common!- - The village or town consisted of scai- cation. Muy. 1S54. by the Grand Becre- - Ur group cf habitations, chiefly thefary. Levi Stow ell. since which time native grass house, mingled here andhave had a representallve at all an- - th. re with adobe buildings after thenual meetings of the Orand Lodge.Spanish style, a few buildings of h. wnInof our being so far Ct,taj t0ne una a gradua!iincreasingfrom home, our pare.it Orand Iodgr number of woeiden rebui.t most-ha- sshown us great consideration, for , f Umbir brought around Cap.- Horn.our Orand .",.,,, ,,r thr buildinca h.ivme In eti all t advlewrol years remittinglaalg- - dues, and fre-l- ygiving us ad- - fmmed before shipment. Fore-h.s- .v.vie- - In our work.and the cool Isnal adjunct wereandascwyraHinre the date of Its charter. Hawaii- - ,,.rh n rVld nee as a arotasctoa froml.odg,- hna been an active working irie scorching rays of the sun at highin: I'tdge.has always stood for gooi cltl- - rnerldlaa.Except during th- - rainy se a- sessssssa ana nas always j.ineei in an s n th. noli was parehe-and dr. Theprorr.es that would advance the best ,.ian upon which the townstuod w:is,. nf ,nh.r tre.sto n- r shr ible-roi ine community.We hne numbered among our mem- - u V(. tr,. eve or coed the air. In the iis- er government officers from the sov- background stood anofraaoaa wah ofreign down, men prominent lei all Ihe 1ntclosing In tho platens of themountainInc'udlng the clergy, and encr Nuuanu valley. Arnw their mim- i rWeMBjan.raapurr ias ai ays borne the names mils, nwmt masses ofwhich brokef the misi proi nent merchants and tJtd Ml In mlst-IIktheshown,meehinlcs In the Islandsupland streams and nourishing terrai--SM tinted as we'f kalo plantations.-- aat. In the midst of poa terracetp"j dkJth Pacific ocean, ve have had manythe rain was mos'ly el!svip?t-- l byBJ.urcharity.be-'In assistingcallsair of the lower levels longbrothers, that lodges on the the- hotIt reached the- precincts of the teewn.deriotmainlandhsve. anel I can say self. Old Punchbowl crater, parehe-dwithout toasting, that w have always crlmforbidding, loome-- a slle nt lan.l- reaponele! to those calls by helping the ntarst andabovethe scattered village. A few jinfeertun it' a' ! In r.n s efor Irrigating ditches enticed wav- suwaisburying Ihe brolher. and writing the ring rlvule ts ns far down in place s as jabsent ratatteiati giving what conseda-tlo- npresent lino of School street, form- ae could.Ing the only green spots that, eiasis like, jInThat our material prosperity hasthebordered the Inland boundary ofcreased with our age and numbers, this t.'wn.pta that we have built amplyAnd rven then it was considered thatproves.ami were beingptd strides had bee-Fearful of trenching on our hlstorl-;i- tradepublic Improve-p- .Inofmatterthewhet follows me. 1 shall close bye.f a local writ quotewordsTont.referring all lrth-- Masons to the age - at tho time: theyear's develop-- I"Everyf our Order. anl emphasising the factents afford additional evidence thst the- jat an order which h is , x:st I so BaaflWtehIslands are acquiring a growrnary years in all countries, and under ing importanceamong the nations oftII governments. Whether emperors,wMle the Influence of tradekintrs or presidents, without g"tt!ng thef tends to Imake this town the center!! of any. must be wot! foundedfTo thosa who imm rrrla interejrt.nm good Christianprinciples, cr it have r visitedAve or ten yearsHonolulu.vouid net have wtthstooe! the opposi-lthe rs- - 'd changes which have takenii and enmity which the Order has Dlaee are the most common topic of re- had1 to contend with ln formrr 1 me. mark. May th"c who shall sketch theo charge you. brother Masons. nv r nrogresa of advancement and describe theIie feirgel that each one of us has thef iture ef this rising town, be enabled to .I dual duty of keeping the reputaak of It as st'll aelvanclne In every- tion of our Order up to its present high thingMASTER. FREDERICK WHITNEV.which Is honorable, praiseworthy ja aalat inl.p. C. H. MORRS M. tSTEri.Mr.-a"atlaa.th!s-Ftr-tapImbls-lirla- al---ej'Iante-rooaa-.tWB-St-OIM-op-p.s- ittante-room-.t- -a-h-.d-1w.-hlpfu-lias-singe- ln-g--ydr-,''Te-Ille- -aid-nc.---'r- -ij-jdini-re- sis,i.-geiun-feirtu- "sl-d-a- th.-et.--jn.rth-e.-i- rth.-Hl-- v--,.,1!,.'Springr Timewas sunr Impressivelyasaaua.Icommunity."aIt---y

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I 12 PAGES. I PAGES 1 TO 8. J r VOL XXXV. so. 6161 HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY. TUESDAY, MAY PRICE FIVE CENTE 1852-HAWA-IIAN LODGE'S GOLDEN JUB1LEE--I90-2 FroomotAnr rUk., I h"h represented the men two Jetties or b. at lanJir.gs. km n as Charltoa'a and Ladd & Oosapaay'a The ownership f the fonaer or wh ch. with its surroundi