davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-19
Reply of hIr. Lansing.

September II Mr.. Lansing wrote in
reply:
IN acknowledging the receipt of your
letter of September 10, 1919, regarding
the departure of American citlZefS from
Mexico, | beg to inform you that the de-
partment on September / renewed ltS IN
structions 10 the American consular Oh
ficers at Ciudad Juarez. Chihuahua Tor
reon Durango, NogaleS, Hermoslllo.
Guaymas to advise Americans to leave
their districts. This action was taken
merely as Il precautionary measure for
the safety of our people in the districts
mentioned and in order to avoid lndlg-
mites such as have recently been suffered
bv Americans at the hands of laWlcss
bands in Chihuahua and Sonora
Also, in s'iew of the tact tnat me
districts mentioned are apparently soon
to become the scene of increased military
activity it was decided to have American
citizens to withdraw temporarily, so as
to avoid annoyances to all parties con-
cerned and to prevent, in so far as possl-
bic, serious complications.
Complaints in Sonora
with reference to the state of Sonora.
the department has received so many
complaints of raids of Yaqui Indians in
the Yaqui valley and of seizures OF the
persons of American citizens there ana
in other parts OF sonora tildt ehe Will
drawal of Americans from that state was
deemed advisable.
THE consular officers have been IN
structed to leave their posts II IN their
opinion conditions warrant them IN
taking such step. The departing ht
perceives nothing unusual IN the IN
structions referred to in your letter.
For example. the departments repre-
sentatiyes throughout Mexico have
been repeatedly instructed since April.
1914, to advise Americans to leave
Mexico, and the American representa-
tive at Mexico City has had standing
instructions ever since April of last
year to advise and assist all Amcri-
cans to leave that place. The consul
lar agent at Los Mochis was recently
given similar instructions. and not Il
few consuls in other places have been
directed from time to time to advise
Americans to withdraw temporarily
from Mexico. In this connection l may
add that the department was Influenced
TO reiterate it's advice to Americans by
the receipt of a recent telegram from
Mr. George c. Carothers, quoting a mes
sage from Gen. Francisco Villa, in
which the latter in effect discIaimed d
responsibility for the acts of lawlcss
bands and bandits in the territory un-
der his control
Evening star., 1915-09-19
DR.. Dumba's Obligations.

Il take it that my obligation as rep
resenting my government to protect
the rights and interests of its citizens
here in their relations with your gov
ernment under the accepted rules of in
ternational law carries with it corre-
spending obligations on the part of
citizens of my government resident
here to refrain from lending aid to our
enemies. If by argument or persuasion
through the limited channels open to
US under the present exceptional con-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

roof. The first Mass was said in the
Cathedral on June 13, 1858, although
the building was unfinished and not
plastered. During the summer of
1858, the basement was plastered and
used for divine worship the following
winter.
The first event of importance which
took place in this Cathedral was the
installation Of the second Bishop Of
st. Paul, the Right Reverend Thomas
l.. Grace, i'm the summer of 1859. The
first ordination service which it wit
messed was that Of the present Arch
bishop OF st. Paul, on December II,
1861. The Right Reverend Bishop
Trobec, former Bishop Of the Diocese
of st. Cloud, was ordained there on
September s, 1865; and the Right Rev
erend Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls
on November 5, Of the same year.
The following CONSIDERATIONS to the
episcopate took place in the old Cathe-
dra1: The Right Reverend John Ire
land was consecrated Bishop of Ma
ronea and Coadjutor to the Right Rev.
erend Bishop Grace, on December 81,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

AS early as the summer of 1854, the
work of excavating for the old stone
Cathedral which stood on the corner
of Sixth and st. Peter Streets was be-
gun. The cornerstone was laid on
July q, 1856, by the Right Reverend
Bishop Timon Of Buffalo, N. Y, in
presence of Bishop Cretin, the do
cesar clergy, and large number Of
the early settlers of whom many re-
main unto the present. On the last
day of October, 1856, the walls were
up to the water table. The work pro-
crossed slowly as Bishop Cretin feared
to incur a debt which it would be diff
cult to pay.
At the time of the Bishops death,
on February %, 1857, the building had
not been carried beyond the water
table. After the Bishops death Fa-
Their RaVoux became Administrators
of the Diocese and work on the Cathe-
dral, which had been interrupted by
the financial panic of 1857, was re-
sumed on June IA, 1857, and did not
cease until the building was under
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
ST. MARGARET'S ACADEMY

the mothe
tisun the ionof am
the car
Il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

The first Cathedral, the one in
which the Right Reverend Joseph
Cretin, the first Bishop of st. Paul,
was installed on July 2, 1851, was the
little log chapel erected by the Rev.
Lucien Galtier on the bluff overlook
ing the Mississippi on what was after
wards known as Bench Street Hill,
and dedicated to the service of AL
mighty God on November 1, 1841. At
that time Father Galtier resided at
Mendoza, then called st. Peter, and
attended the few scattered families
then residing in what is now the City
of st. Paul. He built this log chapel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
CATHEDRALS OF ST. PAUL
Series of Sacred Edces Symbozng not only the Growth
and Development of the Church in the Diocese of
St Paul but likewise, the Civic Progress
of the City and State.
of the City and State.

service of the Most High on Low Sun
day, April II, is the fourth Cathedral
OF st. Paul in the order Of time and
fitting elimination to the series Of Ca
thedrals which links the frontier vii
lage of st. Paul with the great Capital
City of the State of Minnesota. The
new Cathedral is typical OF the growth
and development of St. Paul in all that
makes for civic and religious pre-
eminence and not appropriately
symbolizes the still greater progress in
all that conduces to human welfare
which the future holds in store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

for their accommodation and dedicated
it to st. Paul, the Apostle Of the Gen.
tiles. 1t was from this primitive house
of worship, the first in what is now st.
Paul, that the nascent city took its
name. In 1843, Father, afterwards
Monsignor, Ravoux became pastor Of
the little chapel and put an addition
to it in 1S47. It is this enlarged chapel
that became the first Cathedral Of st.
Paul. Long before the frontier village
gave place to the capital city, this old
log Cathedral, yielding to the needs Of
the growing Catholic congregation,
was replaced by a more pretentious
structure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

Shortly after his arrival, Bishop Gre
tin set about the task of building a
larger Cathedral and one more suited
to the need of his increasing flock.
A site was selected on Wabasha Street
near Sixth, where the store of Schune-
man & Evans now stands. A three
story brick building, eighty by forty
feet, was erected and opened for di-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

THE FIRST CATHEDRAL WAS
OPENED IN JULY, 1851, IN THE
LOG CHAPEL BUILT IN 1884,
THE SECOND WAS OCCUPIED IN
DECEMBER, 1851-THE THIRD IN
JUNE, 1s5s-THE FOURTH ON
MARCH %, 1915.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

vine service in the month of Deem
Der, 1851. This building was used not
only as the Cathedral but also as a
residence for the Bishop and his
clergy and a school for boys. The
Church occupied the second floor. This
second Cathedral of st. Paul served
the needs OF the young Diocese until
1858.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

The new Cathedral of st. Paul,
which was informally opened for
divine worship on Palm Sunday, March
%, and which will be dedicated to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
TENDERS ron PRINTING AND
BINDING.

Tenders for printing. binding and
publishing the Session Laws and Reso.
buttons OF the Legislature Of 1915 and
for printing and furnishing advance
sheets thereof wiz be received at
the office Of the Secretary Of Hawaii
until II o'clock noon Of the 23d day
of March. 1915. when they viii be
opened.
Specifications. blank forms Of pro
posals and other information may be
had at said office during office hours.
All bids must be accompanied BY q
certified check In the amount Of 5000
payable at sight 70 the Secretary Of
Hawaii.
The undersigned do not bind them
selves to accept the lowest or any bid.
WADE WARREN THAYER.
Secretary Of Hawaii.
CHARLES +. CHILLINGWORTH,
President OF the Senate.
H. L. H0LSTEIN,
Speaker House Of Representatives
e10s-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders HSill be received up
to noon on the Esd day Of March,
1915, at the office Of the Clerk Of the
City and County Of Honolulu, Room
s, Mcintyre building. for furnishing
fuel oil as required by the City and
County for the ensuing Is months
period, commencing with the LIST day
Of April, 1915. Bids shall be on the
following basis: Price per barrel at
tanks; price per barrel delivered to
the following municipal pumping sta
tions: KalihL Kaimuki, a Beretania,
Sewer Pumping Station, Kakaako.
A certified check or certificate Of
deposit on q bank doing business with
the Territory OF Hawaii. for q sum
equal to s per cent of the amount IN.
VOWED, viii be required Of each bid
der. ~ - ..sss--s' -
The Board Of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
d. KALAUoKAI1ANI, JR,
= ~ City and County Clerk.
6l0s-Mar. II, IL. Is, Is. 1s, II, Is, -.
20, 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

To whom e may concern
Notice Is hereby given that tke Com.
mittee on Agriculture, Forestry. Pro
motion and Immigration o. The House
OF Representative Of the Territory ol
Hawaii. to which has been referred
Concurrent Resolution No s. calling
for an Investigation into the MATES. oi
the price paid by sugar mil eorpora-
tons to farmers engaged IN the rails
ing Of sugar cane. win hold public
meetings at the Executive building IN
Honolulu on March l6. 70, - and 2s,
1918, at 1880 p. m. Tor the purpose 81
proceeding With said investigation.
All persons Interested in this mat,
ter are invited to be present at said
meetings, and all persons having any
Information on the subject involved
may present same before the commit,
tee, either In person, by representative
or by sworn statement .E
D. p. r. ISENBERG,
Chairman on COMMITTEES OF Agrieul
ture, Forestry, Promotion and I'm
migration. ..
Honolulu. March IL, 1915.
6110I3t :
March IL, Is. Is. I6, II, IS, 10, 20, y,
%. "a, Is, 26.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
PRACTICAL PRESCRIPTION
/ AGAINST STOMACH AclDlTY

NIne4enths Of all cases Of stomach
trouble nowadays are caused BY too
much acid. In the beginning the
stomach itself Is not diseased but n
this acid condition Is allowed to con
finue, the acid Is very likely to eat
into the stomach walls and produce
stomach ulcers which may render q
radical surgical operation necessary
even TO prolong life. Therefore. 40
''acid stomach Is really . dangerous
condition and should be treated sc.
riously. It Is utterly useless to take
pepsin and ordinary stomach tablets.
The excess acid or stomach hyper.
acidity must be neutralized by the ad.
ministration OF an efficient antacid.
For this purpose the best remedy Is
hisurated magnesia taken in teaspoon
full doses IN q fourth Of glass Of
water after each meal. Larger quaint.
ties may be used II necessary as It Is
absolutely harmless. Be sure 70 ask
your druggist for the bisurated magne-
STA as other forms OF magnesia make
effective mouth washes but they have
not the same action on the stomach as
the bisufated. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co, Chaubers Drug Co. and
Hollister Co.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
THEATRICAL Offerings
THE TYPHOON SOREALIsTGH
MUSINTBE TAKEN IOOSERIOUsLY

/ objection might be made to II. Ha
waii has seen plenty OF film-shows
where the military plans OF one eoun'
try are stolen by the Representatives
of another country; and seen also
plenty Of film-shows where people are
killed by violence Where The Ty'
phoon" might offend the sensitive or
stir prejudice Is IN its portrayal Of the
gusts of passion that lead the Japan
csc TO kill his mistress and IN the EN-.
phasis laid on the plotting Of the Jap
anese representatives while In anoth-
er country.
The play Is not likely to offend Am
erican spectators, even though in
spots it is rather strong. There is
enough improbability about even the
most highly favored scenes to relieve
the tension. Furthermore, local the
atrical patrons have very little Of race
prejudice to arouse. Itsis not a story
for girls or impressinable youths
nor is II a story for men and women
who are unable to realize the artiff
eiaIity and the spectacular exaggera'
ton of such film-dramas. But on the
whole the "haole" audience probably
viii neither object to The TEphoon'
nor take IL very seriously.
I Perhaps the Japanese may object
on the ground that the striving after
an effect of deep patriotism to theiI
country is nothing but insineers NOV
ing picture enterprise. In this they
would be Justified But more probab
ly they viii not take the picture Sc
riously, either.
> There appears to be no reason why
this high-flayored and mHch-berated
drama on the screen should not be
presented In Honolulu. II is splend
idly acted. It Is staged by wizards oil
their art. Il has many touches Of
power. Bat 1t cannot be recommend
ed for those Of nervous disposition,
nor for those who resent the use Of
race prejudice as q dramatic theme
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders win be received up
to noon on the 23d day Of March, 1915,
at the office OF the City and County
Clerk Of Honolulu. Mcintyre building,
for furnishing No. California wheat
hay. in six-foot bales. double com
pressed. to the City and County for
the three-months' period beginning
with the LIST day Of April and endlag
with the 30th day Of June, Of 1915.
A certified check or certificate Of
deposit on bank doing business with
the Territory OF Hawaii, in sum
equal to s per cent Of the amount IN
VOWED. WIN be required Of every bid.
der.
The Board Of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
D. KALAU0KALANI, JR.,
City and County Clerk
S1Og-Mar. II. II. rs, rs. fe, II. Is,
-. 20. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

~For the honor and sIery Of Japan
This Summarizes the ostensible
meaning OF the film-pIay The Ty,
.Phoon." presented before an invited
audience al the Popular theater yes
terday afternoon by Manager Bredhofi
because OF the advance. criticism
largely stimulated-of the play and
the suggestion that IL should not be
presented In Honolulu.
To interpret the meaning OF the
quoted lines above. let the story OF
the play be briefly told:
A group Of trusted japanese ennis
saries are sent from Toxic to Paris
among them Tokoramo and Hironari
two young men, and Baron Joslrikawa
willy elderly man. To Tokoramo Is
delegated the duty OF securing secret
estimate Of Frances military strength
In the course Of his residence In Paris
he falls in love with an actress
Helene, and believes her assurances
that no other man had even entered
her life. When he learns the truth
from another lover he orders the girl
to leave him and never to return. She
turns on him and pours out reproaeh
es and taunts at his yellow skin" un
I'll a Yerftable typhoon of rage engulfs
him and he kills her with his hands.
To save his life and allow him to
finish his secret spy work his Japan,
csc associates sacrifice his young
friend, HironarL who is executed on
the gniiIotine. The French govern
ment learns OF his theft OF military
plans and the baron burns them to
IreFent seizure. ~
1t Is @for the honor and glory of ia
pam that Tokoramo steals military
secrets and for the same principle
that Hironari consents to die for an
others crime
The play Is acted with remarkable
realism and yiyidness-in fact in
these very qualities lie whatever Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
PLAY FROM BOOK
BY HARRINGTON
ON EMP|REB|LL

While not new story by ans
means, q highly satisfactory drama
has been evolved from a novel by
Booth farkingtcn called THE Two
Van Revells With Mabel Trunnelle
taking prominent part. the play will
Be 4 feature in the program Of late
mainland releases to be shown At the
Empire theater today, Tarkington's
clever story deals with Carewe, who
has sworn to XIII Van Revell II he
sets foot on his property Both Van
Reven and q friend named Gray are
IN love with Betty Carewe. Gray has
been posing as Van Reveile. He makes
amends BY allowing himself to be kill
ed BY the elder carewe In place Of his
rival and best friend.
rThe Foolish Agreement deals
with a series Of interesting questions.
Bliss Mulford, Gladys Hulette. Barry
OMoore, John Sturgeon and Charles
Sutton make much Of the parts as
signed to them. II you were penni-
less and few hundred dollars would
save you from utter ruin and that
money were deposited IN safe. the
combination OF which you knew,
would you resist the temptation to
take the money? In The Foolish
Agreement at the Empire today Har-
~ Wallace and his friend fan, to stand
the test
The second chapter In the ''Wooing
Of Sophia win be shown In the farce
comedy sophia Finds Hero
n ~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE.

At ameeting Of the stockholders Of
the H. and H. Mining Co, held IN
Honolulu ON the Esd OF February, 1915,
the following directors were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: Fred
Harrison, A. Hooking. Geo. A. Davis,
w 7. Rawlins, H. E Hoffman.
At q subsequent meeting Of the d.
rectors, held on the same date, the
following officers were appointed to
serve for the same period:
Fred Harrison ...... President
A Hooking $500. Vice. President.
W. T. Ravlins. Treasurer.
II. e. Hoffman ;. Secretary.
Geo. A. Davis Asst Secretary.
H. E HOFFMAN,
Z Secretary, H q H. Mining Co.
Honolulu, March II, 1915.
6I1I-3t ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
DOLLAR MARK
LIBERTY'SNEXT
Film FEATURE
20 let " love our occupatIonsl
BLESS our Squire and his relations.
Live upon our daily rations
And occupy our proper stations"

I Such Is the creed Of Sir Joseph Bow
ley, the squire Of the district in which
the scenes OF sThS Chimes, BY
Charles Dickens-now being shown n
Ne Liberty theater are laid. The pic
lures were actually taken IN England,
the characters all being Englishmen,
and IT Is Ike taking trip to the
British Isles to follow this beautiful
story through on the picture screen.
There are many in Honolulu who
have been through the mill IN England
and have voiced their approval Of the
true representation Of the deplorable
relations between the poor Of Eng.
land and their landlords. This great
feature has had decidedly success
full run and win be shown for the last
time tonight
Beginning Wednesday matinee The
Dollar Mark, featuring Robert War,
wick, win open its engagement a.
Ye Liberty theater. following run
of five weeks In one theater IN Loe
Angeles II is reputed to be the
strongest drama ever attempted IN
motion pictures. There are iye excit-
ing acts Of intensified love, finance
and treachery. The play has been q
record breaker wherever shown. and
the management has been working for
the past three months in their effort
to secure this great masterpiece for
Honolulu On account Of the heavy
demand for It on the coast. the film
win be run for one week only at Ye
Liberty. Extra seats have been In.
stalled and all provisions made for
handling the crowds in the big
theatef.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
WADE wARREN THAYER:

In the matter Of the petition Of
Joseph pawelec for change Of name.
DECREE OF CHANGE or NAME.
On consideration Of the petition Of
Joseph Pawelec. o. the City and coun-
II OF Honolulu. Territory OF Hawaii,
for decree changing his name to
Joseph State Paweleck, and there ap-
pearing 70 be good reasons for grant
ing the said petition:
Now. therefore. ~ virtue Of the
authority IN me By law vested and
me hereto enabling. ]. Laclus E. Pink.
ham, Governor az the Territory Of
Hswaii. DO hereby order and decree
that the name OF Joseph Pawelec De
and hereby IL changed 20 Joseph State
Paweleck, and that 4 copy Of this de-
cree be published for at least four
consecutive weeks in the Honolulu
Star Bulletin. = newspaper published
IN the City and County OF Honolulu.
Territory Of Hawaii.
Dated at Honolulu. 7. H.sSthis 2lth
day Of February. A. d. 1915.
4 lSsd) LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor Of Hawaii.
6l01-Meh. q 8, I6, %, 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
kan.ohe Rice Min Co. Ltd.

At the adjourned annual meeting
of the stockholders OF the Kaneohe
Rice Mil Co, Ltd, held at the office
of Messrs. H. Hackefld q Co, Ltd,
Honolulu, T. H, on Saturday. March
Is, 1915, the following directors and
auditor were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: ~
i, A. Haneberg. Georg Rodek, H
Schultze, A. Hamburg, directors; and
A. ConstabeL auditor. !, -
At subsequent meeting Of the
board Of directors the following off.
GERS were appointed to serve for the
ensuing year:
A. HanebeTg. Pres. and Manager
Geo. Rodiek. ce-President
H. Sehultze. ........T Treasurer
A. Hamburg ........ Secretary
A. HUMBURG,
Secretary.
s113.Mar. 1s, IT,, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

Sheriff Conway Of Marion county,
w. Va. appealed to Governor Hatfield
for militia to quell disturbances in the
miners strike at Farmington, where
1000 strikers attacked a sherfffs pos
e, inhring five men, one fatally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

The Tipperary cocktail has made
its appearance in Atlantic City, its
ccmponents being things Irish and
other things not Irish. but neyerthe-
less gree. As fitting climax its In
veHtor answers to the name OF Jake
Erpenbeck. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

The first counterfeit Of the Federal
reserve note has appeared. It is q IS
note Of the Dallas Federal Reserve
bank. printed from poorly executed
etched plates
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

TERRITORY OF HAWAII. OFFICE

TERRITORY OF HAWAII. OFFICE
Of the Secretary
This Is 70 certify thai the attached
4 true and correct copy Of the
decree Of change Of name OF Joseph
Pawelec to Joseph State Paweleck. the
original Of which is on file in the gov
ernor's office.
In testimony whereof. the Secretary
Of Hawaii has hefeunto subscribed
his name and caused the Great Seal OF
the Territory to be affixed
Done IN Honolulus this 18th day Of
February. A. d. 1915.
lSeal)