davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

years under the greatest masters of
Europe
A dramatic soprano voice of natural
strength aud weakness was developed
bv the masters and Miss Reynolds re-
turned To- America as "A grand opera
singer. her teachers confident thnt
he six years study aud work would
hiring tn hei fame ana success In her
native land That Miss l,aynolds "
"a success IN grand opera is best evil
denred by the fact that the present
time she has under consideration "A
very attractive contract submitted 10y
the Chicago Grand opera company
james Graham McNary.
The Reynolds family having dlstin.
guished themselves in the professions
and IN music, it was left for James
Graham MeNary, who married Miss
Ruth Reynolds at Las Vegas in 1909,
to distinguish himself in both. II must
have becn extremely difficult for Mr..
McNaW TO decide a choice OF a ca =
recr between banking and music. For
he is wonderful musical artist with
finely modulated and exceptionally
well.controlled baritone voice. some
Of the really great musical events OF
the southwest have been promoted
and directed by Mr. McNary Besides
undertaking big musical projects in
Las Vegas MI McNary IN I'll Paso
staged among other things, 'Stabat
Mater with two hundred voices, and
fifty-piece orchestra. the "Crea-
ton and Elijah And on the oc-
casion OF the visit of the Liberty Bell
to III Paso recently Mr.. McNary di-
rectcd a chorus Of 500 voices ana
three bands.
Born IN Indiana
However 1t is banker that Mr..
McNary is best known Born in
Bloomington. Ind. August "a, 1877
Mr. McNary received his early educa-
ton in Tarkiu college, Tarkio. Mo. his
father. Rev William J.. McNaiy of
the United Presbyterian church, haN-
ing been for thirteen years president
Of the board of directors of the nsti-
tuition College work at Chicago uni
versitv was succeeded by post gradu-
ata work IN Germany. In 1899 he
WAS elected teacher of languages IN
the New Mexico Normal school at Las
Vegas Five years az the normal and
Mr. McNarN tired of The monotonN OF
teaching. He purchased q conroll-
ing interest IN the Las Vegas optic
and edited that paper until 1906
when he moved to El paso to become
identified with the First National bank
Of which his fnther-in-law was the
head II was no easy task for man
thirty years old~-a former teacher Of
modern languages, former editor Of 2
daily paper aud gifted musician--tt
20 to work as an assistant hookkcepei
In a big bank. And IN Joshua $ Ray
nolds Mr. McNary found no easy
taskmaster But Mr. McNary had the
incentive TO master the wizardrN OF
finance step by step he WIS pronot'
ed and ten years after he took NJ
banking as u life work he WAS reward
Ell with the presidency Of ten mil.
lion dollar institution. Today Mr. Me
Nary * oDo of the real captains of f.
nance ANA industry in the great south
west, and he Is not vet forty years old
: having worked his way To the top
winning by sheer ability by stiek-to-
itiveness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

legal training and temperament
would he unassailabo ly opposing
factions Herbert j.. Reynolds was
rendered the nominations and enter
cd The race, being elected by a hand
some majority He has made an ideal
judge Brilliantly educated. firmly
grounded IN the law, possessing what
former President Taft called the
judicial temperament broad mind
ed. deep student ana withal emf
nently fair Judge Reynolds has
adorned the bench of the district
court with satisfaction to lawyers and
10 litigants
Jack Reynolds. Banker.
John Madison Raynolds, better
known as jack to his intimate
friends is nlder than he appears TO be.
1t won't he divulging "A secret to say
that Mr. Reynolds is nearly 80 years
old
Following family radiion Mr.. RAY
nolds was educated at Harvard, enter
ing the 1897 class and receiving his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

noids and John NJ Raynolds. the lat
tei's wife and baby Three daush-
ters are away from the parental roof.
Mrs James Graham McNary resides
in II Paso. Mrs nuQfey Dean in Bos-
ton and Miss Saramc Baynolds. prom
mcnt I'm grand opera travels extern
siyoly
Judge Reynolds.
Herbert +. Reynolds Judge Of the
Second indicial district court Tor New
Mexico, was born in Colorado. forty
years ago. but was reared in Las
Vegas and To all intents and pur-
poses is native son. Educated in
the public schools Of Las Vegas, he
took his degree Of Bachelor of Laws
at columbia. Ten years ago he en-
tered active practice in Albuquerque
and gained prominence at the bar
within a short time In l9l2 the
campaign managers Of the coalition
ticket were looking for q lawyer who
could be placed in nomination ana in
the race for the .iudgeship with alb
solute assurance that his character,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
:: About Books ::

There has always been a great
abundance of literature relating to
CALIFORNIA; mission churches in our
libraries and book stores, but New
Mexico's much older and in many re-
spects much more interesting edfices
have been neglected by historians and
antiquarians, SO that we have had tn
wait long time for a historical a2-
count of the missionary effort OF
which they are monuments. In
Spanish Mission Churches of New
Mexico" BY l., Bradford Prince we
have a book that splendidly fills this
want What Mr. Prince tells us about
this effort Is the fruit of travel and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

We're natural out
growth of the Las
Vegas institution.
Married Boyhood
Sweetheart.
An important
event in MIR. Ray
nolds' life--which
club women would
not hesitate 10
point out -- was
his m a rria z G,
which took place
in Canton, Ohio,
In 1869 His bride
was Miss Sallie
Robbins. a child
hood playmate.
Miss Robbins mar
ried Mr.. Reynolds
when he was the
manager Of Il
small bank in
Central City, colo,
and when his flu
ture was anything
b ut a S S U r g d.
Friends in the days
Of long ago-the
years now hidden
and filmed by a
haze of memories,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
nOlds have grown
old, or preferred.
young, together.
They have walked
down the pathway
of life. experience
ing its sorrows
and it's JOYS. its
failures and It's
triumphs. \ n d
now, with memoir
les sweet Of mer-
cies done. in the
evening of their
life, there is in life
for them happi-
ness, and there is
neace. and there
is the glory of
mercy and the
stren 9Th that
comes with the
lifting Of burdens.
Important in the
happiness OF their
home life is the
blessing Of their
children and their
gran dr h ildren.
Under the Ray
nOlds home IN Al
buquerque ! Y g
two sons. Judge
Herbert I. h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

h. A. in 1900
making a four
year college course
IN three years.
Soon after leaving
college Mr.. Rayo-
nolds entered ae-
tive business. He
liv cd At various
times in southern
California and the
west, a n d
has extensive in
vestmenta in san
Diego and in Port
land. A banking
career clai m g d
him and he was
sent M the vari-
Gus steps In tho
ladder at banks in
Las Vegas, Albu-
querque and l1l
Paso. Dan cupid
played an import
ant part in Mr..
nold's decision 90
make Albuquerque
his real home. For
Mr.. Reynolds mar
RED an Albuquer-
que girl Miss Ma
bel Van Eaton
They have o n q
daughter Ruth.
and reside with
the Joshua Ray
nolds. Mr.. Ray
nolds is first vice
president Of the
First National
hank Of Albuquer-
Que.
Daughter IN Grand
Opera
Law ana bank
ing are the beaten
paths Of the broad
highway of Ire.
And it was left for
Miss Sarane Ray
noids TO demon
strate that all the
members Of the
Reynolds family
did not follow or
binary ca + G. e rs.
Gifted musician
and with a Voice
which Indicated
great possibilities.
MISS Raynolds
went abroad to
study music and
voice Gu ltu re,
spending several
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

as. xsa'.. cit, = cAls.so,.. ; i:;s,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
COOKE TRAIL TO
PAUOA FLATS IS
NOW Forbidden
Picnickers Must Keep Away
From Land Draining Into
Reservoir or Be Fined

Hikers and picnickers are to be
strictly barred from the use Of the
Cooke Trail from Nuuanu Valley to
Pauoa Flats and Konahuanui, If new
rule passed this morning by the board
of agriculture and forestry is approved
by Governor Pinkham. -.
The board, on recommendation OF
&C. s. Judd, superintendent of forestry,
who prepared the rule, passed a
measure, prohibiting the trespassing
of all persons other than forest rang
ers. territorial or city employees on
business and telephone or electric
workmen, from trespassing on any Of
the upper Nuuanu lands which form
the drainage basin for the upper three
reservoirs. Violation of the rule sub
jects the offender to a fine not exceed
ing $500. Stock must likewise be
kept from the lands in question, and
the board this morning went en- rec
ord as in favor of doing the fencing
necessary to. enforcing the new regu'
/! lations.
I The new rule will force mixers who
wish to reach fauoa Flats, Konahua-
nui, or the Olympus trail from the
city to take either the Pauoa or Pa
cific Heights trail, or the Manoa Cliff
trail after circling Tantalus.
A new trail for mixers IN place OF
the Cooke trail is suggested by Mr..
Judd. 1t can be built from the Wal
kiki side of reservoir No. 2, and join
the Pacific Heights and Pauoa trails
at the upper levels. 49,.
This is just the first step toward
assuring the purity OF the city's water
supply from the upper three Nuusnu
reseryosTs," said Mr.. Judd this after
noon. I'VE also plan to take care of
the road drainage, SO that it cannot
pollute the reservoirs. 2
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

The following cablegram from off,
cial German sources was received to-
day:
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Mar.
80 Southwark OF 81. Eloi today the
Germans in a hand grenade combat
reconquered one of the craters occu-
pied by the British.
"On thesleft bank of the Meuse com
bats were successful North of NAL
ancourt German troops with small
losses stormed several French lines
1000 meters long and also entered the
northwest part of the village. The
Germans took II unwounded French
officers and 4S6 soldiers, one cannon
and four machine guns.
1T las now been ascertained that
the French brought two more divisions
into this battle sector.
"On the east the Russians today did
not repeat their attacks in the north
ern sectors. South of Marooz lake
the Russians continued their strenu-
Gus efforts day and night.
THE Germans have repulsed seven
attacks, partly with the bayonets.
German air squadrons successfully
bombarded enemy railroad points, es-
peeially at Molodecno"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
TOFAN JAPA PANESE
ENTHUSIASM FOR
u 5. CITIZENSHIP
Series of Meetings Planned for
Each Class; First to Be Held
Tomorrow Night
PLAN UNITED FIGHT TO
BECOME NATURALlZED
w. w. .Thayer, Judge Dole, F.
C. Etherton and Or. !. Mori
to Be Friday Speakers

Interest of Honolulu Japanese In
the American citizenship question is
to be fosteTed by series of meetings
each arranged to appeal to some GER
tain class OF Japanese, at which both
their countrymen and Americans will
deliver short speeches explaining the
duties, advantages and privileges OF
naturaliZed Americans.
The present legal aspect Of the
japanese naturalization question, fol-
lowing the refusal of papers to Tia.
kao Ozawa by Judge c. F., Clemons
last Saturday, will also be made clear
Tomorrow evening meeting will
be held at the Japanese Central In
stitute, to which many of the more
prominent Christian Japanese of the
city haye been hidden. Rev. K. Oku-
mura of the Makiki street church has
sent out more than 800 invitations for
tomorrow nights meeting, which will
begin at s o'clock. s.
Among the speakers will be w. w.
Thayer, secretary OF the territory,
who will explain in detail the new
birth certificates, issuance of which
will begin about April 8.
Other speakers will be Judge s. b,
Dole, F. C. ,Atherton and DR.. l. Mort.
The citizenship education meetings
as the series will be called, will be
held at least once each week, and in
each case the speakers and themes
viii be selected to make special ap-
peal to the class of Japanese hidden
to attend. -,
Il IS hoped to create united senti.
fhenf AMONG the Honplala Japanese
strongly in favor Of American natu-
ralization privileges for their race, SO
ulat. the question may be pushed to a
final and definite decision in the
courts. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
SHRINERS Reach
HILO ON GREAT
NORTHERN TODAY
Big Parade Starts From Pier G
Here Soon as Liner Docks;
Many Stunts Planned
Istar-Bullstin Special by Mutual wireless

B Istar- Bulletin Special by Mutual wirelsssl
HIL0, March 30.-The Hill liner
Great Northern arrived here at
o'clock this morning, after a fine
voyage. The Shriners' party is on
board. A banquet was held last night
on the steamer in their honor. r.
Walton Tully and wife are among the
passengers. He says he is writing a
new play. Heavy rains are falling
here.
Although hard and plentiful rains
greeted Imperial Potentate ]. Putnam
Stevens of the Ancient Arabic Order
of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine and
his party on their arrival at Hilo this
morning on the Great Northern, the
weather man here promises plenty of
sunshine and balmy breezes for them
when they arrive at 10 tomorrow
morning on the big liner, which will
dock at Pier 6.
Arriving at Hilo at s o'clock this
morning, the Shriners' party was
greeted enthusiastically by Potentate
Thomas E. Wall of Aloha Temple, j
S. McCandless and n B. Young, all of
Honolulu. and the Hilo mobiles of the
temple, the Jurisdiction of which GOV.
ers all the islands.
Noble c. G. Bockus, chairman OF
the publicity committee, announces
this afternoon that the Imperial Po-
tentate has wirelessed to Aloha Tenn.
pie that several of the parade features
which have been omitted in previous
years at the request of the Imperial
Council will be resumed in tomorrow s
parade for this occasion only.
The parade will start at 1918 sharp
from Pier 6, as soon as the. Imperial
Potentate and his party have come
ashore. 1t will be headed by the
Arab Patrol and the Hawaiian band
and will move along Allen street to
Fort, up Fort to King, down King tc
Bishop, and up Bishop to the Alexan
der Young hotel.
Mobiles of Aloha Temple are request
ed to wear business dress with fez.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
REPORT SAYS SUBMARINE
SIGHTED NEAR SUSSEX

LONDON, England, March so.
"A new phase in the Sussex explo-
sion appears to be developing. An1-
bassador Page has forwarded
from London an unofficial report
that a British destroyer, when aid
ing in rescuing the survivors of the
crippled vessel, fired twice upon the.
submarine believed to have
launched the torpedo that struck
the steamer amidships.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
AGED QUEEN IS
NOT Competent
GUARDIAN SAYS
Answer Filed By Attorney An
dreWs Asserts Trust Deed
i is "FrauduIent"
LILIUoKALM WAS NOT
AWARE OF NEW ACTIONS
Trust Would Best Be Revoked,
is Finai Contention of
Guardian Ad Litem

Is Queen IiliuokalRni dissatisfied
with the trust Ii which her property
is now held? Fser guardian contends
that 1t should be revoked.
This question and finding arises
from a petition filed in the circuit
court today by Attorney Lorrin An
drews, guardian ad litem and next
friend of the queen. in which he asks
asks permission to enter an answer
and cross bin ia Liliuokalani's behalf
in order to protect her estate and
her rights in these premises
John A. Don1iBis says that the fl
ing of the instrtkAents today was don
without the queens knowledge or per-
mission -.
Circuit Judge Stuart yesterday dis
missed the queen as plaintiff in
Delegate Kuliois suit to break the
Lilipolalani trust, and assigned her
as a respondent In company with
Mr.. Andrews' petition there was also
filed today an Order continuing and
confirming appointment Of guardian
ad item s" and Answer and
cross bill il Lilgokalani = " ="
The title of Attorney Andrews pet!-
tion alleges that the queen is "an in
competent" .-.-
"Improper and tmpcovident."
In his petition Attorney Andrews
states that, afte. conversing with the
queen and exaaining a number Of
witnesses as to ne alleged making Of
the trust deed fn 1909, which is the
subject Of the fesent litigation, and
as to The. .Pressa condition of LilhIo..
kalani, he "is satisfied that not only
was said trust deed as made and exc
cuted an improper and improvident
deed, but that it is clear that said
deed was not the act and wish of said
Liliuokalani" s...- ~ r..
Attorney Andrews further alleges
that the making of the trust deed was
due to the control exercised over
her by others, and that at the time of
the making of said deed she was IN
physical or mental condition to. make
the same or understand the provi-
CONTINUED on page threeI
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
HUGE RAILROAD
STRIKE APPEARS
AS POSSIBILITY
400, 600 Men Demand Eight
Hour Day; Roads Intimate
They Won't Grant It

-SF~fAssoefatod -fTeas W Federal Wireiessf
NEW YORK, N. ", March 3o.-De-
nnands from nearly 4oo,oco locomotive
engineers, firemen and other train
men were formally presented today to
the general managers OF $50 railroad
systems, covering the entire United
States. The members of the so-ealled
"Biq Four" union ask for an eight
hour day, without reduction Of pay.
The roads are given month in which
to make answer to the demands.
NEW YORK, n. Y.-Information
has reached labor men here that the
official count of the vote for the four
great national labor brotherhoods
showed that 9S per cent of the mem
bers voted in favor of presenting the
new demands to the railroads of the
country. .- ... -. ....... ...zs.s -
With the announcement of the vote
w. S. Stone, grand chief engineer Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, made a statement which is re-
garded in labor circles as Of the great
ed to mean that Stone will line up
for arbitration and not against it, as
was generally supposed. ~ ~ -
Mr.. Stone said: Representatives
of the railroad employees expect their
demands to be refused and are pre-
pared to negotiate with the officers
of the read for peaceable settlement
Of the controversy. The labor men
have received information that the
railroads already have selected COM
mittee to represent them in the fu-
ture negotiations.
THE men have voted overwhelm-
ingly for the eight-hour day and the
overtime and their demands will be
forwarded to every railroad in the
country at once"
The railroads will be given 80 days
in which to reach decision respect
ing the demands. 1t is considered ab-
solutely certain they will reject them.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
QUIET ON WEST FRONT

PARIS. France, March 3o.-Re-
ports received here say that an or
ganization for providing supplies
for submarines has been discovered
1t the island of Corfu, and that 40
arrests have been made of persons
declared to be implicated.
On the west front there were few
developments today. The Germans
sent infantry against the French in
Avocourt wood in an endeavor to
retake their lost positions but failed.
East of the Meuse there is heavy
artillery duelling.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
MORE VESSELS ARE SUNK

LONDON, England, March so.
The British steamers Dfadern, Kill
bride and Lavinia Westoll, and the
Russian schooner Ottoman have
been sunk in the war zone, but it is
reported that no casualties resulted
from the sinkings.
Twenty British vessels have been
destroyed by hostile submarines
since the new campaign of the Teu-
ton Powers began, on March /.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
TRYING TO FIX
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR Big WRECK
IAssocia.sd Press by Fsd.-al wirslsssl

Associated Press by Federal wirelessl
CLEVELAND, O., Mch. 30.-Opinion
is divided, as to the responsibility for
the frightful railroad accident near
here yesterday morning, when three
New York Central trains were wreck
ed. The towerman, Ernst, who was
accused of doing at his post and fall
ing to see that the first signal of
warning was properly needed, asserts
that he did not set stop signal for
the first section when it was delayed.
Engineer Leonard, running. on the
first section, says that he stopped be-
cause of a signal originating at the
tower. e,st. ..' ... -. H.. .
A baby was born on Sunday at
Ernst's home and the railroad author.
tiles say the towerman did not get
any sleep for some time. Ernst denies
this. / ....E .---...%
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
PLANS FOR HONOLULU
"BABY WEEK" NEARING
Definite COMPLETION

Owing to her proposed visit to the
mainland, Mrs c. H. Cooke has re-
signed as chairman of the Baby
Week" committee on eye inEestiga-
ton, and Mrs. Harry B. Sinclair prob
ably will consent to fill the vacancy.
Miss Beatrice Castle will take charge
of the transportation work, which will
include the securing of special street
cars on certain days during the cam
paign.
Mrs. James A. Rath, chairman of
the publicity committee. today report
ed that plans for Baby Week" are
rapidly taking definite shape. 1t
has been announced that all babies
from SIX months to six years of age
will be eligible for examination. EN-.
phasis is placed on the fact that the
local public is cordially invited to at.
tend the lectures and exhibits to be
held at the Palama Settlement. II
trouble is found, however, no treat
ments will be given. Parents will
be referred to their family physicians.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
ARMY INCREASE
| MAKES need Of
MORE OFFICERS
Gen. Wiser Gets Cable to Hold
Preliminary Examinations
Soon AS Possible
TESTS WILL PROBGBEY
SEE MANY APPLICANTS
washington, March 20. 1916.
Brig. gen. John P. Wiser,
~Honolulu.

washington, March 20, 1916.
Brig. gen. John p. Wiser,
Honolulu.
"In view OF probable increase in the
army, hold preliminary examinations
as soon as possible for enlisted men
of your department under the pro
visions of General Orders 81, War De-
partment. 1915.
MCCAIN"
The foregoing order received by
Gen. Wiser this morning from Brig
gen. Henry p. Mccain, the adjutant
general, War Department, Washing.
ton, points to the proposed increase
in the army now before Congress, and
emphasizes the need of officers to fill
positions in the army as soon as that
Increase is effective.
Can Be End Lieutenants.
This examination comes under that
section of the army orders which
states vacancies in the grade second
lieutenant in the cavalry, field artil.
lery, coast artillery corps and infan.
try, occurring in any fiscal year will
be filled by appointment as required
by law: First, of cadets graduated
from the United States Military Acad-
emy during that fiscal year; second,
of enlisted men whose fitness for pro.
motion shall have been determined
by examination; third, of candidates
from civil life between the ages of
21 and q years"
The examination win probably be
well patronized here by enlisted men
who have worked for promotion. and
who will feel that the increase in the
army will give them more opportunity
for office than If no change was made.
Urovisiens for the examining board
in these preliminaries state that the
commanding officer of each post
where applications are received will
convene a group Of officers consisting
of at least one medical and two line
officers, exclusive of the immediate
commander of any applicant, to con-
duct the examination. These boards
are to, be convened as soon as practi-
cable after March 1, or, If in the
Philippines or Alaska. after January
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
MORNING ON 'cHANGE

Though trading is slightly better in
volume than earlier in the week, with
registered deals involving S715 shares,
sugar stocks listed locally on change
are holding within very narrow
price range-praGtically marking time
and awaiting definite action at Wash
ington on the sugar tariff. With the
exception Of slump of one-quarter
by Waialua,. weakness in McBryde,
and momentary furry which car
ried 0laa up one-eighth and then
down again to $3.50, prices are un-
changed at yesterdays ruling prices.