davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
THE ROMAN CATHOLICS AND
THE WAR.

1t was believed by those who can
see no virtue or goodness in the Ro-
man Catholic Church, that the Amer
ican branch of it would show no
desire to fight the Spaniards, who are
Catholics Many good Protestants
were not only surprised, but 'aggra-
waited" when the Archbishop of the
Catholic Church addressed a letter to
the clergy and Iaity, endorsed by the
Apostolic Delegate, in these words:
We, the members of the Catholic
Church, are true Americans. and as
such are loyal to our country and our
flag, and obedient to the highest de-
crees and the supreme authority of
the Nation. We are not now engaged
in a war of section against section,
or State against State, but we are
united as one man against foreign
enemy and a common foe. If, as we
are taught by our holy Church, love of
country is next to love of God, a duty
imposed on us by all laws, human
and divine, then it is our duty to
labor and to pray for the temporal
and spiritual well-being of the brave
soldiers who are battling for our be-
loved country. Let us faithfully beg
the God of battles to crown their
arms on land and sea with victory
and triumph, and to stay unnecessary
effusion of blood, and speedily to
restore peace to our beloved land and
people.
Many Protestant writer's have spent
much time in past years in predicting
that this Church would betray Repub-
lican institutions in America, on the
first opportunity, and thousands of
prayers have been offered in America
that the Scarlet Woman" would be
driven off the continent 1t seems
rather mean that the Lord has in
clined her hearts to patriotism. It
strengthens the Church, which already
is the largest in America.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
SICKNESS AT TAMPA.

TAMPA, Fla, June There is con
siderable sickness among the soldiers
of the list New York Volunteers.
Only one fatality has occurred so far,
but several members of the regiment
are seriously i'll. Seventeen are now
under the care of physicians. Most of
the sickness is due to the change in
the weather, although the long hours
of drilling and the intense heat, to
which the northerners are not accus-
toned, is responsible for several of
the prostrations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
WAR EXPENSES.

In spite of the unanimity of the
American people on the war question,
there is much angry feeling in Con-
gress about the ways and means of
raising money. The silver men are
resolved not to permit an issue of
bonds that are payable in gold If
they cannot secure a provision for
their payment in silver, they will
consent to an issue of paper money.
But they will not consent to any gold
standard.
In the meantime the war is run on
credit, at the rate Of s1,OOO.OOO per
day.
OF course, money for its expenses
will in time be provided. Both silver
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
TIE "JUNKETING. WOOD CHUCK.

The Rev. H. W. Beecher often told
story about his family dog. When
he was pup he once ran a woodchuck
into a hole on the farm, and spent the
day scraping and barking at it. The
woodchuck left the following night,
but the pup didn't know it. So near
ly every day for five years he regu-
larly barked at the hole. but never
saw the woodchuck.
We have a Board of Health hole,
which the McCandless watch dogs
have been barking at furiously since
the beginning of the Legislative SEES
sion, when the "junketing" woodchuck
ran into it. With the instincts of Mr..
Beecher's dog they dive at the hole
regularly, and are barking out their
throats, and may do so while life lasts.
When both the McCandless watch dogs
are finally removed to another and
better world, let their epitah be:
Affections sore long time they bore,
Gone to meet the ''junketing" wood
chuck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
THE MEETING OF FIVE RACES

The representative meeting of five
races in the Central Union Church
last evening was significant of the
peculiar and remarkable metropolitan
character of our population. Chinese,
Japanese, Portuguese, Hawaiians and
Anglo-Saxons stood together, all on
one common platform of religious
thought. The racial lines, while not
by any means obliterated, still grew
dim, and gave the promise of the dis
tant indeed but inevitable day when
they will cease to exist, in common
faith and common destiny. Those
who are the faithful workers in this
supreme cause of unity are building
better than they know. Here should
be, and possibly may be, the normal
schools for the Far East.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14

The Advertiser welcomes Mr.. Far
rington back to the editorial corps of
Honolulu. His experience here in the
past, and his knowledge of American
politics and American ways of doing
things should make him a valuable
addition to journalism here In these
shifting times there is much for the
newspaper man to do in these Islands.
Independent, honest journalism is
needed. Conflicting opinions will ma
turally be taken by different journal
lists on the questions of the hour
These serve, if thoughtfully made, to
bring the public nearer to the truth,
and supply as each journal says for
itself long felt want"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
DESTROYED A BLocKHoUsE.

KEY WEST, June Limited States
auxiliary gunboat Uncas arrived here
this morning from the Cuban coast.
She reports that on Monday last, when
about mile and half west of Ma
tanzas lighthouse she sighted the
Spanish blockhouse on shore. Taking
I'D position about 900 yards off shore
the Uncas fired two shots at the house
and both shells went clear through
the building, which was wrecked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
cH1NA's AMERICAN REGISTER.

WASHINGTON, June AT the
opening of today's session the Senate
passed bill comforting American re-
gister upon the steamship China, of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
The China has been chartered by the
War Department to transport troops
to the Philippines. Consideration of
the war revenue measure was then
resumed, Butler. of North Carolina,
addressing the Senate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
The Red Gross Meet

At the request of the ladies Of the
Red Cross Sociey, the Blue Ribbon
Bicycle meet at Cyclomere will be held
on Saturday evening the 18th inst.
This is on account of an entertainment
to be given on Saturday evening, the
18th by ladies of st. Andrews Cathe-
dra1 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
NEED OF A RED CROSS So
GETTY.

What is the Red Cross Society and
is it needed here?
The Red Cross Society has mo
creed, no nation, no SEX" 1t is eye
less towards all things but the physi-
cal sufferings of humanity. 1t is
broader than any political institution,
because it knows no racial lines. 1t
| sent to the starving Russians, five
years ago, from the United States
alone, over S2,O0O,OOO. 1t sends relief
to the Armenians. 1t has sent aid to
the suffering Cubans and Spaniards
in Cuba. Its ships with food and ma
terial are lying off the Cuban ports
ready now to supply suffering Span
iards as well as Cubans.
1t will relieve, even in war between
America and Spain, any great and un-
usual suffering in Spain itself, for it
knows no nation.
On the battle field, or near it, it
hears no shouts of victory. It stands
protected from the cross fires of shot
and shell, by the compact of foes. Its
servants pick up the wounded man
he who has just kissed the hot lips
of the enemies guns" whether he be
Spaniard and American, and tenderIy
cares for him. Behind this Red Cross,
invisible, patient, weeping as in Geth-
semane, stands the Christ of the seven
wounds, the Christ of all nations.
Strange is it not. that out of the
vast level plain of humanity, at the
close of the nineteenth century, there
rises, not a universal Church in which
all men reverentially kneel together,
but one pyramid rising like the vast
and noble cone of Fujiama out of the
plains of Japan, on the summit of
which is the Red Cross? Today it
stands for the universal Church.
Is the Red Cross Society urgently
needed here at the present hour?
The climate of Manila at this sea-
son of the year is hot, and the rains
are constant. The troops which ar
rive there in few days are entirely
They cannot obtain for
some time, if ever, comfortable or
suitable quarters. Within a week af-
ter they land the sick list will be |
marked. There will be an imperative |
need of removing the sick and wound |
ed to more wholesome climate.
There is none near Manila that is prob
ably available. Transportation of the
sick and disabled directly to California
viii make tedious, dangerous, and
even cruel journey. Should the war
continue, these Islands will be the
most available resting spot The
transport ships that recently left this
port, in all probability, will bring
back the first installment of disabled
men, if they remain in Manila only
a few days.
Aside from this we are told that
Manila is filled with suffering women
and children. If bayonets cross, there
will be wounded Spaniards to nurse.
The Red Cross will stand over Span
ish homes and Spanish hospitals.
Any intimation or suggestion that
this society has in its origin or meth
DDS, any political coloring is baseless
ignoble, and insulting. So is the sug-
gestion that the restoration of Span
ish soldier to health by the society is
really aiding the enemy.
Any misunderstanding about the OBJ
ject and principles of the society
should be instantly cleared away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14

place of the poll tax We shall expect
the most violent and persistent oppo-
sition to this proposition from the
Acknowledgement. We shall expect him
to do what is right.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
LARGE ARMY FOR CUBA.

NEW YORK, June IA special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Not until an army of 100000 men is
thoroughly organized, drilled and
equipped, will the main invasion of
Cuba take place. This is President Nc
Kinley's decision after carefully con-
sidering all conditions and difficulties
which an army would have to en-
counter in attacking SPANS strong
hold at Havana. When this army is
to start is a question not yet decided,
but the report of General Miles when
he returns from the present tour of
inspection may throw light on the
subject. 1t is fully realized by the
administration that making an effec-
tive army of 100000 men cannot be
accomplished in a month. even if
considerable proportion have had some
training in the National Guard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
Monterey Leaves the Dry Dock.

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, May
3O.-The Monterey came out of the
dry dock yesterday and for the next
two days will be engaged in loading
coal. All the available space on deck
will be occupied by coal. She will not
be ready to sail before the end of the
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
RET. BRoWN,s CfSE.

The Omaha World Herald. in dis
cussing the sensational case OF Rev.
Mr.. Brown, makes the following SEN
tible observations: Rev Mr. @. o
Brown is the Ssn Francisco divine who
recently confessed that he was guilty
of immoral conduct Mr Brown
fought the case against him very Bit
terly, but finally concluded that he
would better confess and begin over
again. This is certainly very com
mendahle on the part OF Mr., Brown.
lie stood before a large congregation
and asked forgiveness. One important
point, however, was overlooked by
Mr. Brownie forgot to plead far for
giyeness for the woman Bat perhaps
he gave no thought 10 her. Perhaps
he thought that If shs really desires
forgiveness she could do as be did. ask
for il.
OF course Mr.. Brown viii be for
given, which is psrfs.ty y righ. and
proper II hs is tFuiY penite ent p but
what about the woman? Mr.. Brown
has already been rendered a pastcrate
but we are not informed that the con
gregation wlich made the c ffer alsS
extended it's fympathy to the woman
We note that 4 large number OF TREND
hare stood by Mr.. Brown through al
his troubles, bot up TO date We hav'
not been abe TO discover tha
any Of them haye been equally
insistent that the woman b
restored to good stspding. ! may b
shat she IS not 40 sorry As Mr. Brown
Ia that case she. Of course, "a no
equally deseIvipGof sympAt-Y. And
again, perks 1 Vel follss who ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
rEnRY.s rERsE rRrrn.

Representative Terry, OF Arkansas,
orsels stated great truth during the
little debate in the hous hich Ac-
compRnied the attempt by Dem 5crats
10 get action upon a bill TO compel the
admiDistrAtion to bid up o the full in
debtedness, principal and interest, Of
the Kansas Pacidc railway, when IL Is
sold, when Ia reply to taunt from
Representative Dalzell, of Pennsylva-
mia, that he only wanted to have gov
ernment ownership OF railroads, he
said; "We had better have govern
nIent ownership OF railroads, than
railroad ownership OF government
During the same debate, Representa-
tive Bailey, of rexas, said; "on this
side we believe the government can
collect debi, and as pru lent eredi-
tor thst It should collect every dollar
otIi." The Republ' C ms oppose this
legislation on the ground that the
president already has sufii ,ient power.
II is t) prevent the abuse Of that
power by settlement that wi not
include fun payment o. prime pal aud
interest that the Democrats desire the
legislation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11

REPRssENrAnve WILLIAMS, OF MISS
issippi, has fattened lhs contents OF
the pigeon holes of the house commit
tee on foreign affairs by offering a
rssolut!o 4 calling on the secretary of
state for oil the Information in his
possessioi as t. ihs progress made by
Spain in its a.iempt' TO get the Cubnus
to acc, p, auton pmy and the condition
of ne reconcentrt dos tnon-combAt
ant,l 81 Oubs. Tle resolution is timely
and ouyh. to l e &C ed upon, but there
is ittlt'hopl that it will be. Nothing
eau get bef9rs the house without the
cars 0 X.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11

ENPLANATIONS ran TO EXPLATN.
The Perry Eaterprise-Times, one Of
Flynn's chief supporters, presupposes
vast quantity OF unsupposable stuff
in the following:
There are certain Democratic editors
in old Oklahoma who are making loud
pretences in favor OF free homes, when
in fact they care nothing about the
matter only insomuch as IL will aid
their party politically IN the territory
That thev may detra.t from the
strength the success OF tho free homes
measure would give the Republicans
in the territory, they are now engaged
in throwing mud on CN-Congressuan
Flynn. They want the bill to win, IL
Callahan aud the Democrats and the
Pops are to have the credit, but want
II defeated IL Flynn and his friends are
TO get il through. This ia what shows
MP when the mask is torn away.
The Enterprise Times is mistaken.
The Democratic press is not hurlipg
mud at Dennis Flynn II is simply
showing up what public records 10
Washington prove. When the mask
is torn away the fact wiz be
disclosed to the people Of Oklahoma
that FlYnn's treaehery is even greater
than The LEADER has portrayed. That
Mr.. Flynn has been knifng the free
homes measure Is proven by Republi
can admissions and records. During
the present session OF congress he has
never appeared before the public lands
committee in person, but his wishes
have been carried out by Lacey, whose
every move has tended towards OBJ.
struchug the progress Of the free
homes measure and TO disfgure the
work OF Congressman CAllshAn, Mr..
Flynn has not the interests OF the
homesteader ut heart his aim all along
has been TO make political capital out
OF the free homes bill, aud At this
moment he is instrumental in holding
I'D its passage on the grounds that
favorable legislation a, this Tins viii
givs strength to fusion ia Oklahoma
The Republican press may continue TO
eff ar explanations. but their exp ana.
tions fail TO explain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
PARIS RIOTS
trouble OF xola TRIAL Calls for Largo
Bodies OF Guards

hf'""A" oA Aoth Aftat tais TOT iaFko
Bodies OF Guards
PARIS. Feb. 10 I'm spite OF special
precautions there WAS a repetition IF
he scenes Witnessed yesterday
when the trial of Emile Zoia
and Perrieux was confined to-
lay General Boisdeffre refused
smphatically 10 testify under the
,lea Of professional and state
secrecy. NJ Delegorgue, the presid-
ng Judge, consented that Nine. Drey-
'us should be allowed to testify upon
he condition that her evidence be re-
itricted TO the Esterhazy case
Over 200 barristers in their robes
yathered at the public entrance and
INDUCED in horse play. When the
presiding judge ordered them not to
lbstruct the passage the barristers
made a demonstration against the
Judge, Thereupon the commlndlnt
)f the Republican Guards sent a de-
.achmeut of troops to quell the
disturbance The intervention Of
he military was i'll received and
ed to a violent affray The barristers
eoiANN hHpi- WIG hNAN oAAA 'ei hfN
hem. Orc of the yong lawyers was
arrested, but after quiet had been re-
itored he was released.
General Come refused TO testify. A
scene followed and the court was
cleared
a crowd of Frenchmen, numbering
10, 600 persons, noisy and inclined TO
sxcesses, was in the neighburhood of
he Paliase de Justice at o'cloclS but
[ was kept in semblance Of order by
arge bodies of police and was obliged
to be contented with shouting against
N. Zola, who left the court almost un
observed
NJ Yves Guyot, leaving the court on
foot was recognized and hustled near
the Pont Neuf, the crowd threatened
TO throw him into the river and shout
ng; "A bas les Traitres "A bas les
vendus
Two police scrgeants rescued him,
got him into cab and enabled him
to escape There was sporadic tight.
Dg between both men and women on
the outskirts of the crowd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11

rallying around Mr.. Brown and striv
Jog to hold him up have utterly forgot
ten the woman. Perhaps they are too
busy holding UP MIR. Brown aud una
BILE to epsre the time to rescue her.
We sincerely hope that Mr.. Brown
will be able to redeem himself aud in
The future ngaia lead men Into the
paths Of righteousness. Bat he will
have more confidence in his sincerity
and 10 the sincerity OF those who are
standing by him II they will show that
they not abhor the woman who was
no worse than Mr.. Brown. We will
have more confidence "a the sincerity
OF Mr. Browns repentance when he
demonstrates by his action that he does
not advocate one standard OF morals
for men and another for women when
he demonstrates by his actions that
men aud women shall be judged ty
tie same moral code.
While we are considering Mr.. Brown
ia this case let us not fo'get that his
sin was equally as great as the sin OF
the woman, and that there is very lit.
tie Christianity in the sct Of standing
by Mr. Brown and seorning tha woman
who was connected with his case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
AGAINST IMPURE FLOUR.
A BIN In Congress to Stop Aduiter-
alton of Grain Products.

A Bnl In Congress to stop Adulter-
alton of Grain Products.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The eNtens-
i've milling industry of the Northwest
is organizing to secure favorable
action on the pure flour bill intro
duced by Representative Pearce Of
Missouri Representative Tawney of
Minnesota to-day received a dispatch
from some of the millers, stating their
purpose to urge the bill and to come
TO Washington at an early date for a
hearing before the ways and meaas
committee.
The measure is upon the line o. the
oleomargarine and filed cheese laws.
1t defines mixed flour. regulates It's
sale and importation, and requires
packages of flour to be conspicuously
marked so as to disclose the true con-
tents and weight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11

THERE is probability that Mr. Nc
Kinley and the czlr OF the house may
lock horns over the latter's program
for the house. Mr.. Mckinley wishes
the house to pass financial bill car
~ log out some OF the recommends
tions OF his message, and Mr.. Reed has
said that the house should not pass q
financial bill. II Mr.. Mckinley doesn't
back dowa there is likely to bs a hot
time 10 tho old honsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11

REPRF ssNTATIvE NoRroN, OF Ohio,
who sharply criticised the present peL-
sion law and its administration, was
taken TO tack by Representative Ray,
OF New York, who charged him with
attacking the pensioA bureau and the
administration. After denying that
he had attacked either the president
or the commissioner Of pensions, Mr.
Norton turned to Mr.. Ray and SAID:
"Wi n due amenities and couriesies Of
debate, IL the gentleman says that /
did, hs lies In his throat" Mr.. Ray
did not reply, and nobody looks for a
"pist3ls and coffee for two" sequel.
Times have changed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11

CzAR REID will soon have another
fight on his hands. lie has said that
no river aud harbor bill should be
passed by the house at this session,
but the committee is going right ahead
preparing bill, and by n judicious
distribution OF appropriations it is be-
lieved that enough votes can be Sc
cured to pass the II regardless Of the
ezsr. aud its members say the attempt
TO do SO will certainly be made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
First Published In Guthrie Daily Leader
January 10, 1s9s
Notice for Publication,

Land office at Guthrie, 0. T., January
II. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
Intention to make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof viii be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, o. T.. on Feb. 25, 1898, viz:
Harry II. Story, for the ne or sec 20,
tp II, r I east
He mes the following witnesses To
prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz;
Robert Slaughter, John Allen, Thomas
Cash and Joseph Walker, all Of Langston,
o. II.
4440 A. N. J. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
First published 10 the Daily Leader Jan.
20, 1898
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., January
25 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice OF her
intention TO make final pr )of OF her claim
and that said proof will be made before
the honorable register and receiver of the
United States land office at Guthrie, o.
T.. on March 3, 1898, viz
Eliza McKeuney. the abandoned wife
OF Daniel McKenny, for lots ! and 2 OF
NV ar sec 10, twp Is n, r e.
She names the following witnesses to
prove hec continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
James Il. Jeter, OF Evansville, o. T. {;
Henry BOwser, OF Tohee, o. r.; Lewis
Cox, of Evansville, o. T., and johnson
Kennedy, OF Tohee. o. Il.
446O A. N. j. CnOoK, REGISTER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
First published In the Daily Leader an
uaty 6, 1858.
Notice for Publication

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., January
3, 1898
Notice is hereby given that the follow
Ing named settler has filed notice OF his
Intention to make final proof In support
OF his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver
United States land Office at Guthrie, o. T..
on February 10, 1898, viz.
Winfield A Turner for the SO or sec "a,
twp l6, range W.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land. viz:
Daniel w Martin, James e. Hoover,
David Roberts and George Harris, all OF
Guthrie, o. Il.
1884 A. N. ]. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
FIRST Published in the Daily Leader jan
uary 25, 1898.
Notice for Publication.

Land office at Guthrie, o. T., January
"a. ! gS.
Notice IS hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF ms
intention to make final proof n support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie. o. T., on March 2, 1898 viz:
John l.. Jones, for the Sc or sec 10, Up
10, /, east.
lie names the following Witnesses Ia
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation OF said land viz.
Andrew j. Brazil, Haywood Lewis
James Jordan, Douglass johnson, all OF
Garden, 0 Il.
ii55 Il. N. j. CROOK, Register,