The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-05
FREDERICK TEMPLE. ?

Almost the last day the year passed his final
Frederick Temple, Archbishop Of Canterbury, whose
career has shown how pure intellect ability and ameless life
him from obscure position very highest honors
that the British Empire give AS the head great educa-
onal establishment Rugby he second only Dr. Arnold
dgnatay of the church fearless broad minded and
progressive His influence both young was immense
In fact he be said like Arnold influenced genera
Many and many grey beard of the present prominent in
arms, diplomacy in politics. education science in almost
every branch life the stamp of manness and
of genemany feeling which was imprinted by Frederick Temple
when he head Rugby He had gift of winning
the confidence and respect of all with whom he contact
and he truly beloved by his boys
Frederick Temple born Maria onan Islands in
1921 the Islands then being under British proecorate His
father major in the army and higher
Upon his fathers death his education fell upon his mother and
only by very strict economy that he able pass through
his university He proved brilliant scholar and was
1855 he principal of Kneler Hail. which might be
what call normal school, He then inspector of
training schools In 1853 he elected by the trustees head
master of Rugby which position he hed 1862 Through his
efforts the teaching of natural science greatly improved
when scientific training low ebb in the universities
practically neglected in the other public schools During his adj
mnaton the three hundredth anniversary of the foundation
OF the school was celebrated.
For the Of his career he resigned misunderstanding in
1869 being consecrated Bishop of Exeter that year. This posi-
ton he held till 1885 He then translated to the Bishopck
OF London and in 1890 became Privy Councillor and Arch
Bishop OF Canterbury He has thus held House
Lords for thirty years. and had for that time influence up
ON the legislature OF his country unobrusve it true but
the less OF weight in the councils of the nation
AS Archbishop of Canterbury Temple the son of
the obscure Major in the ranked the blood royal
and had precedence of all the members of the nobility when
crowned the king and his face be familiar all
number OF pictures of him published The service very try
ing him. his age and he became faint during its progress
Those who knew him forgot him, and he forgot
those who had been school with him. Letters from him
received by old Rugbeian all parts of the world rejoicing
their One OF the cherished possessions of
writer his letters the last written when Bishop
OF London speaking of the educational work here and asking
about two other Rugbeans then resident here.
1t is good thing contemplate good life The
Frederick Temple worth contemplation There
periods in it, but the storms passed Broadmnded sngeheart
ed scholarly fearless he the type the best in his gen
Grafton He stamped himself upon his time and the impress he
to influential body of young men, who old men,
middle aged which will long
Tor good 10 have done good small way honor the
LIE OF any To have done good large scale to have had
great opportunities and to have used them we'll is the noble
, monument that be raised.
Stored and monumental bust may be raised memory
OF the late Archbishop Eulogc biographies may
and published funeral sermons may preached
nothing to the monument which Frederick Temple raised
himself To raise generation higher plane high
ideals the young and to send them forth the of the
EARTH live those ideals and pass them generations
unborn monument aerr perennus enduring than
brass This Frederick Temple did and though dead his strong
mentality and his manness will pass from generation
another good tenets do losing their vitality but
cO-eXsting with the human