davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13
THE CHURCH AND STATE IN
HUNGARY.

The political and religious circles of
Hungary are just now deeply interested
and possibly worried over contest
between the Church and State, which
though simmering beneath the surface
for sometime, has just broken out into
a good healthy test of the power of the
Catholic Church and the liberal mind
ed people. The liberal policy of the
State regarding the control of schools,
also civil marriage, has incurred the
displeasure of the Catholic Church.
consequently the bishops and other
officers have declared political war
against the Liberal Government policy.
Among the orders that have gone forth
from the church are commands to es-
tablish Catholic societies through the
land; for teachers in colleges to show
especial zeal in teaching the youth the
doctrines of the church; bishops are to
insist on the right of selecting text
books; they are to use every power to
place the University of Pest under
Catholic control; lectures on the church
are to be deliverd every Sunday before
the academic youth, in which special
attention is to be given the doctrines
of the church; false ideas concerning
patriotism to be corrected in harmony
with the teachings of the church, and
finally Catholic papers are to be print
ed and spread broadcast throughout
the country.
The above program of the Catholic
campaign given by the Vienna Water
land gives some idea of the strength
and excellent organizations of the reli-
gious forces in the struggle TO quietly
gain control of the reins of State
Another point worth noticing is the
strenuous efforts to educate the youth
and gain control over the books used
in their institutions. In every struggle
between the church and State, the lib
eral leaders in nine cases out of ten
fail in protecting the youth of the
country and intoxicating principles OF
liberality in the youthful mind. On
the other hand the church can see far
enough ahead to realize that if it gets
control of youthful opinions, compare
lively few years will pass before it has
control of the State. The church goes
on the principle of the Yankee who said
if he could get on the right side Of
the school boys" he could be President
Of the fight in Hungary the Frank
furt Zeitung says that the Catholic de-
cree if strictly carried out will divide
the country into two camps, engaged
in a life and death struggle with each
other and that every single statement
of the decree is fraught with danger to
the State and to Professionalism in Hun
gary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13
pLANT QUARANTINE.

The last issue of the Hawaii Herald
contains an item to the effect that on
a recent trip of the Kinau plants that
had not been inspected had been taken
to Hilo by private parties. The Herald
very properly regards this class of
smuggling as a very serious offense, and
come general vigorous measures should
be adopted to put stop to it. 1t
would seem plausible that Hawaii has
had sufficient experience with imported
pests to set to work at once and estab-
fish regular plant quarantine on the
island of Oahu and also enforce more
strict regulations against the plants
and trees brought from other countries.
Certainly there is enough money in
vested in sugar cane and coffee to make
a strict plant quarantine paying in
vestment.
Prof. Koebele has always urged that
more care be taken in examining and
cleaning the earths brought to the
country about the roots of the plants
We believe Commissioner Marsden is
of the same opinion and from a practi-
cal outsider, G. M. Heintz, we have the
same suggestion. In California the
plant quarantine is so strict that the
DIopt inOnactor oatc nlaptU of barro + :
ing from tourists who have carefully
tended some pretty sprig of plant
through many miles of their journey
only to have the whole thing dumped
into the ocean or burned after having
been inspected. Such radical measures
seem needless to those who do not stop
to think, but it is the only way in
which the fruit orchards vegetable
ed from an increase of pests that are
already keeping the farmers and flor
lists busy to say nothing of the scientist.
scientist.
What Hawaii needs is high and al
most unsurmountable barrier raised
against plants or trees from other
countries. Here is an instance where
the Government can use a protective
policy to immense advantage. There
is no direct revenue from it, but every
field of cane and acre of
coffee trees Kept free from the
possible ravages of some pest which
finds its way into the country imbed-
-ded in the innocent looking earth about
plant roots means thousands of dollars
to the people of the country. 1t is not
our purpose to reflect upon the manner
in which the present regulations are
carried out, but we do believe
new regulations should be made,
and there is no necessity for
high plant-protection country. There
is too much at stake here to allow some
limerick of a plant or tree with its
handful of earth to jeopardize the agri-
cultural industries of the whole coun>
try
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13

Two evening papers have seen fit &c
charge the editor of this paper with
having used vulgar language in recent
comment made. Such Interpretation
is simply an evidence of a tanned mind
which is always on the lookout to give
an immoral despicable twist to any eX-
preston that falls from the tongue OF
mankind. Only the low-lived and in
decent whose minds are weak from
moral decay would be guilty of even
suggesting vulgarity in connection
with any statement that has appeared
in this paper
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13

One OF the campaign poets in dealing
with the jumping of party fences and
turning back on former principles has
written as follows:
"A mercifuI Providence fashioned us
holler,
o. purpose that we might our princi-
pies swaller;
An eff man can, wen provisions has
riZ so,
Eat up his own words, it's mercy
it is So"
For the last eighteen months the pa
pers of the opposition and semi-oppo
sition have been trying to make out
that the members of this Government
are fashioned ''holler," and when an
nexation matters again come to a
focus they will be prepared to swallow
their principles. Now it is asked what
will happen in Hawaii if Mckinley is
elected. Well, what would naturally
happen under our present constitution?
Negotiations for annexation will be
opened from this side of the water.
Mckinley is practically pledged to an
annexation policy, and it is highly
probable that the treaty he would pre-
sent to the United States Senate would
embody much the same plan as that
drawn by President Harrison. The
Senate of the next administration will
doubtless have a narrow Republican
majority. and what few refused to
come under the party whip will be bal
anced by such strong men as Senator
Morgan and his following If Hawaii
is to become American territory it
must adopt American principles, but it
is not probable that the United States
would demand an immediate turning
over of established systems in such a
manner as to work injury to large and
important industries. But whatever
position may be taken by the next
President, be he Mckinley or Bryan,
there will be found no disposition on
the part of the Hawaiian Government
TO avoid the issue or wayer from the
principles of its constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13


The Kentucky Colonel and his bour-
bon whiskey have so long been associ-
ated with stories OF. almost every. sec
ton of the South, that the news Of
good sized temperance movement in
that portion of the globe comes to the
unthinking outsiders as somewhat Of a
surprise. It is nevertheless true that
the good American men and women Of
the Southern States are quite as eGer-
getic in their struggle for the advance
of temperance as any members OF the
cold water army in any other part Of
the world. South Carolina is till in
turmoil over the liquor problem, and
now the people of Georgia have open
ed a State election fight which will de-
eide the strength of the whiskey men.
The Peoples party has Endorsed the
Anti-Bar Room bill and the Democrats
followed by condemning it, hence the
sharp lines drawn between whiskey
and anti-whiskey. 1t is gratifying to
know that except in the cities and
larger towns the bar room is almost an
unknown quantity in Georgia. The
effort now is to cleanse the whole State.
The saloon men are amply supplied
with funds and are said TO be using
their money to evil advantage upon the
negroes, who under the new registra-
ton law will have a fair chance to
vote. On the other hand the temper
ance classes include people of sound
principle but weak pocketbooks and
are calling for funds that they may
press a campaign of temperance edu-
cation to offset the corrupting power of
vote buyers The tactics of the Geor-
gians of striking at the bar rooms first
is not without its most excellent points
and the progress started along this
line will be watched with deep inter-
est.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13

The record made by the Sharpshoot-
ers' company on Saturday, while lit
tie lower than was anticipated, was by
no means one to be ashamed of. By
some strange fate that always accom-
panies such contests, some of the men
who can usually be depended upon to
roll up the highest scores, fell below
the company average. But notwith-
standing a slight falling off in indi-
yidual instances, there is reason to be-
lieve that our local company stands a
chance of winning. If the Denver club
make a higher score we do not antici-
pate that the margin will be so large
that anything viii be said of twenty
point handicap in event of another
shoot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13
ART LEAGUE SEASON OPENS.

The preliminary meetings of the XII
lohana Art League give promise that
the work of this valuable organization
of Honolulu leaders in art will be re-
sumed with considerable enthusiasm,
and that the usual exhibition will
bring out the handiwork of some new
artists and show steady Improvement
among those whose paintings are well
known to the art approaching public.
Without rejecting upon the art circle,
it is hoped that the literary, dramatic
and musical circles of the League will
be heard from more prominently this
year than they have been in the past.
Being a small community, it is usually
one circle that does all the work,
whether in art, music or literature.
The burdens usually fall upon those
who will go ahead and do the hard,
thankless drudgery and furnish ideas
for others to work upon. Now there is
no reason why the coming season
should not be an unusual one in which
all hands viii take hold with deter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13

considerably exaggerated by the radi-
cal element that always M 2 them
selves heard in time OF strife; but
some credit must be given to the in
surgent declaration of woes, since in
other countries and in Spain itself
these orders have either been driven
out or placed under such restrictions
as to prevent active domination. Yet
spain has been afraid to attempt TO
control the orders in the Philippines
on account of the danger of the mem
bers setting the country in turmoil and
making its administration by civil
power impossible.
There has now arisen class who
claim that the colony must rid itself
of the orders as completely as the
mother country has done. Whether
this is the whole cause for the rebel
lion cannot be stated, but it at least
serves as a figurehead which the in
surgent leaders press to the front.
Whether it is the monastic order or
some other order that is causing the
trouble, Spain can certainly be credited
with being able to thoroughly mis-
govern the colony of the Orient as well
as the "ever faithful isle"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13

Should the Sharpshooters' team sue
coed today in rolling up score SUI
perior to that made by the Denver
Rife Club, it will indeed by well de-
served feather in the cap of Captain
Dodge's men. Under heavy handicap OF
inferior rifles, the local team has prac-
tically everything to win and little to
lose. 1t will not be at all surprising
nor will it reflect upon the ability OF
the local team should the Denver team
win. Whatever the result, healthy
international rivalry will be estab-
lished and give a new interest to the
routine military practice. The Sharp
shooters have yet to meet a frst-class
Waterloo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13
sToRM.swEpT FOR HOURS.
Adventures of Astronomers Who
Climbed Fuiiyama.

OAKLAND, Sept 27.-News has
reached Oakland of the anticipated ar
rival here next Friday of the Lick OBJ
servatory eclipse expedition from Jap
an, where they met with failure in
August last in the observations of the
total solar eclipse because of unfavor-
able weather conditions. In the party
are Prof. Schaeberle OF the Lick OBJ
servatory, Charles Burckhalter OF Cha
bot Observatory at Oakland, Louis
Masten of Alameda, and DR.. George E
Shuey, prominent young astronomer
of East Oakland. The reasons for the
failure of this and other expeditions
that visited Japan have been heralded
to the world Clouds overcast the
skies of Northern Japan and complete
ly obscured the phenomenon
The home coming of the party is
fraught with much interest, for they
bring with them the narratives of stir
ring adventures. Letters briefly telling
of the thrilling dangers encountered
by three of the party on the slopes of
ice-capped Fujiyama, the sacred peak
of Japan have been received in Oak
land.
DR.. Shuey, Prof. Schaeberle and l..
Masten started to climb the white
topped peak, which rises $4,000 feet
above sea level. They were returning,
much dishartened, from the station in
Northern Japan selected for the obser-
vations that were never made. They
determined to climb Fujiyama, not
withstanding the ominous conditions
that threatened a severe storm.
''The ascent was not Marked writes
DR.. Shuey, by any extraordinary feet-
ures until the snow line was well be-
low us. The storm broke furiously
upon us within very short time after
wards. 1t was the most furious that
has beaten about the snow-clad noun
tain top for many years. Billiards
rolled into tornados swept the crags
and we nearly persisted. For thirty-six
hours we were storm-bound. Our food
supply was exhausted and we suffered
much We searched for shelter, and at
the summit located ramsackel hut
which afforded slight obstacle to the
fiercest of the storm that ragged about. +"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13

Not one single word has yet been
raised against establishing a park on
Nuuanu stream mauka of the KING
street bridge. The popular voice with
out one dissenting quaver, now says
give us the park. Certainly the Govern
ment cannot fail to appreciate the
weight which this unanimous express
sion of opinion should be given in max
ing the final deciscion as to what shall
be done with the reclaimed lands.
While the necessity for a park exists
the Government cannot afford to give
preference to warehouses and Chinese
Shanties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13

East. Western colleges and universe
ties are not strong in numbers, as Ha-
wall has not yet overcome the Eastern
associations resulting from the early
settlers coming from Eastern homes.
But from whatever college a man may
have graduated, he always finds a
great deal in common with college
men. Association with graduates OF
other institutions revives his interest
and quickens his love for the alma
mater which is too often forgotten in
the rush of business life. 1t will be
good for the college men, old and
young, to get together two or three
times a year and FURNISH up the old
memories.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail-
ways and HOSTS; also furnish light
and power for a radius of from Is to rs
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available 1t
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
TIE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tons at short notice, and also has on
hand large stock of Wire, Chandel-
iers ana Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention. and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tertion is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THO. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13

The effort to establish a University
club certainly ought to meet with
hearty cooperation among the profess
sional men of Honolulu Hawaii's con-
tribution to the advanced educational
institutions of the United States has
been a large one, larger in fact that a
good proportion of the communities
with the same number of inhabitants
in the United States. There is also a
larger number of institutions repre-
sented than is usually found in one
spot. Yale men are decidedly in the
ascendency, but Harvard is very well
represented, as weIl as Amherst. Cor
nell, Princeton and Wesleyan in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13
For Irrigation.

An invitation has been received at
the Foreign Office for this Government
to send delegate to the Fifth Irriga-
ton Congress, to be held at Phoenix,
Ariz., on December 18th next. Consul
Fl. P. Wood, at San Diego, has been
communicated with by Minister Coop
er and requested to read paper on
Irrigation in Hawaii" Consul Wood
was the California State delegate last
year to the Fourth Congress, which
was held in New Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13
DEATH OF DEBBY LYLE.
Expired Sunday from Consump-
ton After Long Illness.

llOn iItSl
The friends of Deborah Lyle were
grieved Sunday to learn of her death
after long and painful illness. The
deceased was never physically strong
and some time ago she was made still
weaker through an accident. While
driving in brake with her niece her
rig was run into by hack. She was
thrown out and one wheel passed
over her chest. A couple of years ago
she caught cold which developed into
pulmonary troubles which resulted in
her death. She was a member of the
congregation of the Central Union
Church and at one time sang in the
choir. When Mikado was presented
here about six years ago Miss Lyle was
a member of the chorus. She was pop
ular among her large cicle of friends
and her death will be deeply regretted.
The funeral services of Miss Deborah
Lyle were held yesterday afternoon at
the family residence on Spencer street.
DR.. Brine conducted the service, the
Central Union Church Choir singing
one hymn and Miss Maggie Lishman
two solos. The floral decorations were
many and very beautiful. The remains
were inferred in the family lot at Ma
kiki Cemetery. The pallbearers were
members of the Myrtle Boat Club
Henry Giles, Olaf Sorenson, D. F.
Thrum, Geo. Angus, Ed Mossman and
Norman Halstead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13
TROUBLE IN PHILIPPINES.

In the editorial columns of the Hong
Kong Weekly Press is given review
of the situation in the Philippine ISL
ands, which seems far more serious,
so far as Spain is concerned, than the
cabled press reports received from the
United States would indicate. Thus
far in the campaign the native troops
have remained loyal to the Govern
ment, and no doubts are expressed as
to the ability of the local forces to
quell the rebellion in due course of
time.
The principal cause of the outbreak
is said to be found in the oppression
of the monastic orders, whose rule is
paramount to the civil government
The insurgents are spoken of as among
the intelligent classes, and the princi-
pal following comes from the city of
Manila. 1t is not, as many had sup
posed, the outbreak of a savage race.
Secret societies are blamed as the in
stigators of the movement, the secret
organizations under various names, es-
tablished for various objects, having
served as the meeting places for the
discussion of politics and sprouting the
seeds of revolution. The people have
been grossly misgoverned and have
apparently seized upon a season of
Spanish trial to seek to obtain reforms
from the home Government.
In the charges made it appears that
after paying Government taxes and
money for the support of church par
ishes, the people are obliged to give
large sums for the support of the
monastic orders. To maintain their
ascendancy it is claimed that these
orders oppose education and use their
efforts to keep the people in a state of
ignorance and superstition. Serious
charges are also made against the
friars. To great extent many of the
statements made can be put down as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13

One Of our esteemed contempora-
ries." while in its usual state Of semi
stupor. thinks it sees something re-
dictionary in the attitude of the press
supporting the Republic. The trouble
with our esteemed, etc, is that the
desire is father to the thought Go to
sleep again, good friend, and allow no
more reacuonary nightmares to trou-
bic your dreams.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13

The only conclusion that can be
drawn from friend Wicke's DEPRESSION
into the realms Of boracic science is
that particular care should be taken to
guard the lady bird" Let the people
know what it is and what it looks like,
so as TO reduce Jhe possibility Of wan
ton destruction to a minimum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-13

A pain in the chest is natures warn
ing that pneumonia is threatened.
Dampen a piece of flannel with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bind over the
seat of pain, and another on the back
between the shoulders, and prompt re-
lief will follow. Sold by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-03
CLEVELAND A WHISTLER.
His Favorite Tune is "silver Threads
Among the Gold.

Washington, April 3.-Besides his
accomplishments in diplomacy, wiki
duck shooting, statesmanship and
angling, President Cleveland is q
whistler Of no mean repute. and his
favorite air. singularly enough, is that
touching old song silver Threads
Among the Gold
An attache Of the White House.
who has heard any number Of pres.
Dental whistling bees. describes MI
Cleveland's musical fad today He
cannot sing we'll" said the attache,
because his voice is not Wen moduls-
ted. although I have frequently heard
him hUmming liz sort Of barytone
about the mansion, but he is q whist
Ter from WhistleTville, and has made
the tune of Silver Threads Among the
cold popular among the employees Of
the White House
Another tune has caught his fancy
king Cotton '-although he does not
whistle that air as freely as he does
the other I heard him trying to sing
to one Of the babies several mornings
ago 1t was q nursery ditty. but he
could not carry the tune as simple as
it was. and T had to smile at him.
His favorite times for Whistling are
in the morning just after breakfast or
while alone in his Office ems aged at
work after the hours of receiving cal
lers have passed. Then it is that the
strains Of Birdie, I am Growing Old"
float out into the executive Railways
and send pleasant echoes scurryi ~
through the atmosphere of the great
white mansion.