davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
PINKHAMDENIES
ACTION AGAINST
.BOURBONLEADER

A report that Governor Pinkham
has instructed the attorney generals
department to bring suit against L. L.
McCandless with view to recovering
rentals from lands on Oahu alleged
to have been Jumped" by the Bourbon
leader, is emphatically denied by the
chief executive. kumor had it that
McCandless was to be asked to pay
rentals aggregating from $4,000 to
100000.
The governor says that recently he
was told that for several years Nc.
Candless had been collecting rent from
a large number of acres of government
land, which was leased to japanese,
and over which. McCandless had no
authority or control Upon investiga-
ton, says the governor, the land com
missioner and the forester reported
that McCandless had collected certain
money to which he was not entitled.
''They were directed to make claim
in the form of a tentative bill on Mr..
McCandless for these moneys and
did so" says the governor. st is
quite presumable Mr.. McCandless will
be only too anxious to pay the claim
and remove any possible shadow on
his transactions"
When asked for a statement, Nc
Candless said that he knew nothing
about the matter and that he did not
wish to enter into any controversy
with the governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
COL. BROMWELL'S
REMAINS TO Go
TO COAST SOON
Body viii Probably Go in Mat
sonia; Widow Not Expected
to Return in WilheImina

Although definite arrangements
have not been made for funeral ser
vices over the body of Lieut.-col. Char
les s. Cromwell, Corps of Engineers,
U. S. Army, who killed himself yes
terday afternoon, it is probable that
the body viii be shipped to San Fran
cisco on the Matsonia
This is in accord with a request re-
eeiyed from Mrs -Bromwell this morn.
ing by Lieut.-eol. F. P. Reynolds, who
has charge of the funeral services.
Col. Bromwell's parents live at Gin
cinnati, Ohio A sister of the dead
officer is also living there, but Col.
Reynolds had not heard up to this
afternoon whether or not the body
would be shipped to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Bromwell is in San Francisco,
where she arrived yesterday on her
return trip to Honolulu. She will be
Joined there by her mother, who will
leave at once from Bloomington, ILL.,,
tC join her. Mrs. Bromwell had in
tended returning to Honolulu on the
Wilhelmina, arriving here December
81, but it is thought she has abandon,
ed that plan, since the remains of her
late husband are to be sent to the
coast on the Matsonia, which will pass
the Wilhelmina at sea.
No light has yet been thrown on
the cause Of Col. Bromwell's suicide.
He was about town yesterday morn
ing, but seemed greatly depressed At
noon, when he went home, he dismiss
ed his chauffeur, Lewis. telling him
that he would not need him in the
afternoon.
About o'clock Lewis heard shot
in the coloneps room and, running In.
found him unconscious from a bullet
wound in the head. Lewis telephoned
at once to Fort Shafter hospital, from
where an ambulance was hurried to
the home at Punahou and Hastings
streets. The colonel died at the hos
pital at exactly 3:25 o'clock.
Today board of officers, composed
of Col. Rudolph G. Egbert, medical
corps department surgeon; Maj. A. s.,
Conklin and Capt. E. X. Massee, is in
yestigating the affair. 1t is probable
that their report will not be given out
until after it has been sent to army
headquarters at Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

German headquarters report, Dec,
Ion the west front intense artil.
tery activity on both sides. The
French, after strong artillery prepare.
ton, attacked German positions on
and east of Height 1873, situated north.
east OF Souain. French attacks failed,
position firm in German hands.
'ln spite of the boIdest contrary
French affirmations, during last time
this position has not been wrested
from the Germans.
son the east front, Linsingen's Aus
tro-Hungarian troops repuIsed Rus.
sian attack north of the railroad from
KoVel to Sarny. Russian reconnoiter-
ing detachments which crossed the
Styr north of chartorysk were driven
back on the east bank"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
DAILY REMINDERS

I To get value. sell il by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the island In auto, 800.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adv.
See what is doing at ~ Pauahi
street. rear Of Bijou theater. near
Fort street-Adv.
For the best Christmas candies see
Wing Wo Chong Co.. 1882 Nuuanu
street-Adv.
Sweet washington navel oranges at
the California Feed Company at SO per
box. Call up 4121.
A sight one seldom sees-Mary Pick
ford working at 9 washtub-you can
see 1t at the Liberty now.
Dress hats, street hats, sport hats
for holiday wear, are being shown by
Mrs. J. Milton, 1112 Fort street. Adv.
- When thinking of your friends
Christmas present, remember the
beautiful assortment of Mandarin
coats and kimonos at zee CHAINS,
King street.
New line OF brassieres. uniform
and Prudential goods maternity and
surgical corsets and belts; new fall
models, front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
ADV.
YOU CANNOT SKID WITH A
PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP
TIRE; GUARANTEED FOR SIX
THOUSAND MILES; A FREE TUBE
WITH EVERY v. G. TIssE. ROYAL
HAWAIIAN %GARAGEs LTD.-ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

20 years Of continuous National Guard
service to his credit, has proved a ca
pable commanding officer. However,
the exigencies Of the local guard ser
vice now demand the entire time Of
the regimental commander, and this,
of course, Col Riley, as citizen
soldier with private business inter
ests, cannot give.
Colonel Lincoln has a long and
brilliant record in the regular service,
both as a field soldier and as tacti-
clan. He is distinguished graduate
army school of the line, 1909; grad
uate army staff college, 1910; grad
uate army war college, 1912, and in
structor, army war college, 1912. Be
fore entering the army Colonel Lin
coin graduated in 1894 from the Iowa
State college of agriculture and me-
chanical arts.
Has Risen from Ranks.
Colonel Lincoln enlisted in Company
3, End Infantry. the regiment of which
he is now adjutant, January 5, 1895.
He was private, corporal and sergeant,
until April 20, 1898, when he was ap-
pOluleu ScCCuu llcuJcudul III Tic E1Iu
Infantry. In March. 1899. he got his
first bar, reaching the grade Of cap
tain July s, 1902, and being assigned
to the End Infantry.
The detail of Colonel Lincoln with
the organized militia of Hawaii was
authorized several days ago by cable
from the war department, but his APP
pointment was not announced until
the return Of General Johnson, the adj
jutant-generaI, from Maui this morn
ing. He will enter on his new duties
January next.
Lieut.. William G. Whitener, who has
been with the National Guard of Ha-
wall as nspector-instructor for nearly
two years and who has identified him
self with the uDbuilding of the local
regiment and the organization of new
units. comes under the provisions Of
the "Manchu" law very shortly, and
must go back to duty with troops.
His work here has been effective and
he viii leave many warm friends in
the guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
SERIES OF LECTURES
ON BACTERIA CT SED

With demonstration on the yari-
Gus types of apparatus used in the
study of bacteriology. including the in
cubator and microscope, and of such
operations as sterilizing and mount
ing, Professor Vaughan MacCaughey
closed his series of five lectures this
morning at the laboratory of the Col
lege of Hawaii. fl
One Of the special exhibits shown
this morning was complete set of
vaccines and serums used in the con-
troll Of such diseases as typhoid fever,
diphtheria and smallpox With the be-
ginning of the new year it is prob.
able that a new series of lectures
will be taken up by some other mem
bers of the college faculty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
REGULAR Army
OFFICER TO BE
GUARDCOLONEL

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

The case of Ching Vim Sing, who
is charged with having committed per-
jury during the trial of civil case in
circuit court, has been continued in
Circuit Judge Ashford's court until
next Saturday morning for plea.
An inventory of the estate of John
Wilson was filed in circuit court to-
day. The estate is valued at more
than $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
PERSONALITIES

ED TowSE will give an illustrated
lecture this evening at Mills School
on The Exposition AS | Saw It. !"
HORACE w. VAUGHAN, assistant
district attorney, has been admitted
TO practise law in the supreme court.
He was introduced by Attorney George
S. Davis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
WROTE LAST
WILL IN FORM OF VERSE


y SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-The !
\ last will of Joseph Hiilstron, s
\ written while in his cell at the !
= penitentiary, is in the possession :
y of an l. w. W. member, having :
\ been delivered to him by Warden :
y Pratt. It is in verse and printed |
4 in a very clear but weak hand :
= writing. 1t follows:
= My will is easy to decide :
\ For there is nothing to divide. .
4 My kin don't need to fuss and :
4 Moss does not cling to a rolling :
= stone"
\ My body? Oh, If ] could choose. :
j / would to ashes it reduce,
\ And let the merry breezes blow
4 My dust to where some flowers !
y grow.
4 Perhaps some fading flowers then :
4 Would come to life and bloom :
4 again.
4 This is my last and final will.
4 Good luck to all of you-Joe Hill.
\ \ i \ = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
CHILDREN Will
BE DELIGHTED

not only with our immense stock of
toys but also with the beautiful Christ
mas books on display at Arleigh's,
Hotel street, just Waikiki Of Fort
Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
GALLUP EDITOR KNOWS

In looking over a recent edit
orial in the Carbon City News
and the Mckinley County Re-
publican, we are forced to admit
that the quill! singer Of that
worthy publication is almost cap
able of answering any question
from what caused the European
warp to "who put the P in
Pork?"
After reading his editorial,
which was more than a column
long, the light breaks in on one
that in some way the Cleveland
Administration was responsible
for the present crisis in Europe,
but how, we are unable to CLEAN.
Possibly the verbose statements
contained in it, are too deep for
our penetration.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
TOM CALLISTfR INJURED

Fireman Tom Callister met
with what might have proved to
be a very serious accident at Hol-
brook Friday evening, of last
week, while his train was taking
water. He accidentally slipped
from the tank and fell, breaking
two ribs and sustaining other
injuries. He was brought to
Winslow, where he received med
ical attention, and hopes to be
back to work in a short time.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
HISTORY OF THE
MASONIC LODGE.

At the 1918 meeting of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Ariz-
ona, it was decided to compile q
history OF The Grand Lodge and
the various local lodges of the
state including biographical sket-
ches Of the members; a list of
the Grand and Past Masters,
dates Of the organization of all
local or subordinate lodges and
such other facts OF interest con
nected with the fraternity as to
make the work not only interest
ing and instructive, but also Of
distinct literary value in perpet,
uating, not only the history Of
Masonry in Arizona, but breif
sketch of those who were and
are its members as well.
W A Parr was chosen to write
the history of Winslow Lodge
No. 13 F. & A. NJ, and has just
completed the work which CON
tains preface and 81 pages of
history and biography. Winslow
Lodge was organized June 9th,
1896, since which time 1877 mem
bers have been initiated into the
mysteries of the order in this
city. While it has never been
large in point of members it has,
nevertheless, kept pace with the
progress of the City and State
and has had it's share of recog-
milton in the councils of the
Grand Lodge and at different
times has had important Grand
Lodge officers chosen for it's
membership. Of the original
charter members but four are
now living, three of whom re-
side here and one at Los Angel
es.
Mr.. Parr has been a member
of Winslow Lodge since it's Or
ganization and is one of the
prominent Masons of the state
being at present the Worthy
Patron of the Grand Lodge O. E.
S. His History of Winslow
Lodge is complete, clear and
comprehensive and without
doubt is destined to occupy q
prominent place in the compiled
history of the Masonic Fraternity
of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
ARIzONA'S
BIRTHDAY
fiAssssSNMM
By E. P. Conwell

Tomorrow is the second ami
versary of the admission of Ari-
zona into the union and though
she is the youngest in the family
we are reminded that she is no
longer a prattling baby but fair
debutant in long dresses and tight
shoes and withal the sweetest lit
tie darling in the sisterhood of
states.
Arizona, glorious in her past is
Strong in the present and has a.
bounding faith in the future and
from the day when her star ap-
Deared to shine forever in the
field of blue, it was destined that
the story of the state should be
written in letters of living light
for within her limits the highest
destiny of man will Ibe reached
and the grand drama of an impe-
rial state will go on in never en-
ding interest and glory.
"They builded better than they
knew, those Of her pioneer sons
who built the first rude cabins in
the shadow of the mountains, or
by the clear streams that laved
their granite feet, drove the wild
beast from his lair, and the pain
ted savage from his lurking place
of death, heWed the logs for the
first school house and church and
organized her first government.
BY the rude hearlhstone close to
nature, on the broad expanse of
the prairie, and in the silence of
the forest, truth, self-sacrifice and
courage were taught the virtues
a race will go on achieving as
long as they live, and perish only
when they are dead.
Who is there so poor in love, sc
bereft of sentiment as not to find
in this lineage the incentive tc
duty? What man is thereiwho does
not feel the richer and stronger
that he lives in this land of hope
and promise. Where is he whose
pulse does not stir to quicker beat
who's heart does, not glow with
fuller pride, whose mind does not
illumen and rise above the sordid
things of earth when he reads her
story of primitive life and strug-
gle? If he has the soul OF an art
ist he can see beauty in her froWn.
ing mountains and rolling clouds,
her green fields and winding
streams, her historic cliffs and
matchless canyons with the gold
en- sun sinking in the West, like
a benediction on it all, and feel
the uplifting of the spirit of God,
as it moves upon the scene. If a
poet, he can find material for all
verse in the promise Of her glori-
Gus future and is the sunshine
and shadows of her past and in
gentle peace and fearful storm,
sing all the notes of the human
soul and sound the strings that
tell of JOY and sorrow, of love and
life, of war and death.
Arizonal you have the precious
Continued on last page.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
(CoEyright.)
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
For good things to eat go t
the City Meat Market

CIlC OlUy McdC V1dE k0C
Miss Dee NJ Moss, County Re
corder, came from Holbrook
Sunday morning and spent the
day at her home here returning
the same evening.
Mrs. Ila Moore, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S B Gates, return
home after two months visit in
Kansas with relatives.
John II Pearce of Woodruff,
and Walter McLaWs of Holbrook,
spent Monday and Tuesday here
on business.
Alex Sutherland and J G. Moore
returned Monday from a few
days visit in the mountains.
Just received a full line of
Carhartt oVeralls and gloves.
H. B. Takken & Co
x x X
Magnus Rosenberg was in from
the Fullerton reach Monday af-
ter supplies.
Miss Iva Cassin has been con-
fined to her home the past week
on account of sickness.
I'll. Burns departed for Tulsa,
Okla, Wednesday on account OF
the S serious illness of his father.
Xxx y
You are made of what of what
you eat: eat the best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market. #s
The home of Henry Simons, in
the Kelindienst Addition, was
destroyed by fire last Saturday
The flames made such rapiC
headWay that he was unable t.
recover any of his effects.
1t is presumed that the fire
started from a defective flue.
Fine JUICY stakes, the best
there is, at the
City Meat Market.
Y y
Mayor N. S. BLY, spent a few
days in town during the week.
x X x
The city council did not meet
Tuesday, as scheduled, owing tt
the lack of a quorum.
X X
Ranger Maxwell and Charles
Quayle were in town las1, Satur.
day after supplies and tn e mail.
They returned Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
W|NSLOW SCHOOLS
HIGHLY PRAISED

School superintendent Peter
son, speaks very highly of our
\Winslow Schools. Following is
letter recently received from
him on the Subject:
Having had the pleasure re-
Gently of visiting the Winslow
schools, | thought that some of
my impressions might be of in
terest to the citizens of your
town. First of all let me say
that the feeling one gets in a
hasty review is that of being in
a healthful educational atmos-
phere which argurs we'll for the
welfare of the young people of
your city. Nor does a more
careful survey tend to lessen this
impression. On the other hand
it strengthens it on almost every
side.
The High School is up to date
in every particular necessary to
carry on efficient and thorough
work. The equipment is judic-
iously chosen with a view to get
the most practical service for
the least expense, While, no
doubt, some money has been eX-
pended in starting this school,
still the well equipped laborator-
les and class rooms are at your
service in exchange for the eX-
pense.
The Public School is not be-
hind the High in efficiency. One
is impressed by the busy DECOR
Gus attitude of the pupils and the
earnest skillful work of the
teachers.
Superintendent Cornelius may
well be proud of his teachers.
He can rest fully confident that
their part of the system will be
looked to properly. | believe
this feeling is reciprocal on the
part of the instructors also. A
condition which without doubt
figures in the efficiency of the
school system of Winslow.
The conditions that apply to
the health and comfort of the
pupils are looked after carefully.
Perhaps in some instances the
matter of ventilation could have
been promoted more satisfactor-
lily if greater thought had been
given to the matter at the time
of building, The heating Of the
rooms is uniform and well reg
ulate6.
The class room work was on
the whole excellent. The pupils
showed a degree of thoroughness
that compares favorably with
any schools in the country of
like grade The writer had the
pleasure of listening to one rec
itation in reading that he thought
quite above the average for the
grade.
The special departments are
not neglected. Experts in their
lines had charge of all these. 1t
was the writer's misfortune to
miss the work in music except to
have it explained, to meet the
supervisor, and to listen to a
short concert of her best pieces
on the graphophone with an eX-
PLANTATION of how this instrument
is used in teaching music. The
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
B AR MEAT Am GOOD TO EAT

tough, strong and other THINGS
that reflect on the bruin family
as undesirable in furnishing
meat that appeals to the mutt
itude of flesh eaters?
If there be any such present,
let them stand forth and say if.
For, be it known, they will be
challenged by an array of epic
ures, whose critical palates have
been tickled within the past week
by the much maligned bar
steaks roasts and stews and
whose judgement on things to
eat is accepted as final.
The opportunity to pronunce a
verdict to satisfy the most skept-
tical came obout in this way:
A brown cub bar captured in
Tonto basin, was brought to
Winsl6w last summer and has
since been domiciled at the A. C.
hotel. Since adjoining the end of
a heavy chain that limited his &C.
tlvities, he tried to preserve
friendly relations with those who
had edibles to offer, but it has
all the time been apparent that
ne entertained misgivings as 10
his final disposition. This attit-
ude on the part of bruin became
more pronounced when Frank
Adsead, who makes specially
OF carving animals ano preserv-
ing their pelts as side line, be-
gan to feel his spine and run his
fingers through his fur to de-
termine his physical fitness for.
post-mortem utility.
Satisfied by his inspection, that
Mr.. Bar would be worth more
dead than alive, the said Frank
Adsead, who has no heart in
dealing with any live crittea, be-
gan negotiations with Dutch
Amen, who was owner and GUS
jodian of the A C Zoo. Dutch"
being sensible in his own short
comings in taking care of an ami
NAL that could not rustic it's own
provender, was receptive to a
deal that would convert bear into
cash, and the doom of bruin was
quickly sealed. The only hitch
in the negotiations resulted from
an effort to decide whether the
buyer or seller would do the kill
ing. AS compromise, Jo hn
Williams was selected to act as
eXecutloner and armed with
30-30 poor bar was made a sub
ject for the dissecting table. He
was as fat as a corn-fed goose,
and his white and savory meat
gave jenuine enjoyment to those
who were privileged to eat b'er.
!
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
SCHOOL NOTES
Basketball

Basketball
At last, Snowflake Academy
and the Winslow High School
are to meet in a match game Of
BASKETBALL The home team is in
good shape for the game altho
two of the regular team have
painful cuts on their hands. due
to accidents received in the
normal training department.
The second team is plaving
a Whirlwind game against the
flrst team, and some of them
will be given a chance tonight to
show their metal. The Snow
flake team is one of the best in
the country, and for the last two
years has had the state champ
lonship. This year they are not
so strong but that our team has
a fighting chance. Let's all turn
out and encourage the young
sters in this line of sport. They
need backing from us, and in ad-
dltlon to giving them our sup
port, we are able to enjoy a good,
clean athletic exhibition. Every
body help the boys by turning
out at 8 o'clock tonight.
Junior Notes
The junior class of the Winslow
High School will present a three
act play, 'The Runaways," at
the Elecrric Theater, Tuesday
evening, Feb. Is. A grept deal
of energy and time has been ex-
pended in working up this play,
under the able direction of Mr..
Brubaker. The cast is composed
of the following juniors: Ruby
Cassin, Leorena Shipley, Frances
Parks, Alice Eubanks, Mr.. Bru-
baker, Lee Eastman, Will Wright,
Geo. Drumm, Harpe LaPradet,
Ray Sutherl and May Proctor,
director.
These people have been re-
hearsing daily for over a month.
Do not let their efforts go un-
appreciated-boost your schools.
PARENT TEACHERS MEET
The Parent Teachers Associc-
alton of the High School met
Tuesday night, Feb. 9Th, 1915.
The attempt to make these meet
ings a social gathering Of all inter
ested in the Welfase of children
has been decidedly a success this
year. The meeting Tuesday night
was, however, mainly to give a
program for the entertainment of
the patrons. The Senior Play
which was to have been given,
was at the last minute withdrawn
owing to the serious illness of
Miss Iva Cassin. Mrs, SchIuter
rendered delightful piano Solo
and Mrs. Ehlen gave pleasing
recitation. Mr.. White gave an ad-
dress and Mr.. Cornelius spoke in
regard to school matters. The
High School orchestra played sew
eral selections Withamazing skill.
This feature of the HIS. students
is deserving of the greatest COM
mendation. They have developed
rapidly during the few months of
school under the skiilful teaching
of Mr.. LaBerge. A special invita-
tionto membership was extended
to any person intesested in the
welfare of children. The meeting
adjourned to meet the second
Tuesday in March. Several inter-
esting subjects will be discussed
then and musical features will be