davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
theatrical Chatter.

Richard Mansfield has started re-
hearsals Of ''Beaucaire' at the Herald
Square theatre. New York.
The title of the new musical comique
which George w. Lederer is preparing
for Dan Days starring tour is The
New Workers.
Beau Brummell. Lord MORE. Richard
Brisley Sheridan. the Prince OF Wales
and other historical characters beside
TEN Moore himself are introduced
in Mr.. Mack's new play at the Herald
Square theatre.
Manager Shubert of the Herald
Square theatre. New York. is making
elaborate preparations for the produc-
ton i'll this country of Emerald Isle,
Sir Arthur Sullivan's last operate sue
cess which is a tremendous hit at the
Savoy theatre. London.
THE Belle of New York" is again
presented this season en- tour with the
popular +. J. Connolly as the Elder
Bronson. and with dcmurc Beulah
Dodge as the Salvation Army lasSie
In fact the entire company of last sea
son has been kept intact
Manager SnuDcft Is COnSltti Ills tH'
ACCESSIBILITY of changing the title OF
I'm the Soup" when that London com
edy success is produced in this country
by his company of comedy stars. Inc
play has been a great success ABROAD
at the Strand theatre. and is consld-
cred a worthy successor to THE BIN
ton Burglary"
An unusually strong company OF ~
ric artists have been engaged TO sur
round Mr. Dan DAILY when he is
launched as an independent star. The
roster includes Miss Virginia Earle
Mr.. George A. Shiller. Mr.. William
| Cameron. Mr. Tom Evans. Miss Eos,
Beaumont. Miss Anna Laughin- Miss
Carrie Perkins and Miss Idalene Cot
ton.
The dramatic critic on the Londor
Mail thinks The Emerald Isle tht
best Savoy opera since The Condo
liers." The introduction to his criti-
cism reads as follows: 1T is the mos,
delightful opera we have had at tbs
Savoy theatre since The Gondollers.
and that is long time ago. The score
has that flow of uninterrupted melody
characteristic Of Sir Arthur Sullivan's
earlier works. and it approaches then
more nearly than any since the joyOu.
story of the King of Barataria. There
are numbers in The Emerald Isle a:
delicious as anything this great author
ever wrote"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

heeFer, testified that Farnham was in
ms stable on the Sunday preceding the
oay at issue. MIR. Sm.tns testi. nony
was !mmaterial.
raymond Mcclure of Windsor les.
titled that he knew. Frederick Earn
nam ABOUT five years previous to his
leaving Windsor He and Farpham
were cunning. Witness ted him tina;
ne sometimes had fits, that he might
10 carnage to anyone who happened TO
DC near. he (Farnham ian TO the
mouse AT break-neck speed. Farm
nam SAID he was going to be a pugi-
ilst he was going to be secon.. Je.-
1rles. Told Farnham that he could
read his mind. Farnham believed it.
Farnham at other occasions showed
signs of mental incapacity, was a poor
scholar and could not easily Learn.
on cfoss-eXamination. witness tosii-
lied that in the judgment of the wit
ness Farnham weighed more when he
was Ii than when he was ID Farnham
never said any bright or brilliant
things in conversation with the other
boys. Farnham would cry if the boys
tried to plague him. Have known
Farnham to drink cider On one occa-
sion drank old cider with Farnham.
Had contest with Farnham as to who
could drink the most hard cider. Saw
Farnham drink about a pint. Fam
ham said he'd try to see who'd drink
the most. Saw Farnham drink one day
in the Ross stable. year ago last Au-
gust. Witness took swallow. as did
Farnham, Farnham remarking: This
is the first drink of liquor l ever took
On redirect. witness testified that
the cider was drunk at John Dougle's
at Windsor. Can't remember who first
suggested the drinking of the cider
Either Fred Farnham or witness said
in joking manner: Il can DR. ink more
than you can" Don't remember who
made the suggestion. Mr.. Douglc
brought cider in a quart dipper. Farm
ham. witness ard a man named Griffin
drank from the dipper. Farnham only
took one swallow of whiskey at the
stable. In the entire acquaintance of
three years with Farnham he only
drank at Dougle's and the whiskcy in
the stable.
At o'clock an adjournment was
made until 10 o'clock Monday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
STATE HOUSE.
State Assessors in York and
Cumberland Counties.
Port|and's Valuation Increased Over
a Million Last Year.
BOOKS and Articles Reia.in, 10 Anarchy.
Million Dollar Corporations.

The State assessors were in C,,mhar-
land and York counties. last week and
while There met the assessors of no,rl,
eTery city and town in the two com.
ties Every town in York county was
frScsentcd. with the exception of two
ansttm 1Cumbcrland county there we q
fbutVnrcc towns which were not rep e.
sehteu. me meetings were fully at
tended, and the town assessors mani
tested great deal of interest in i'm
proving and doing more thorough work
than eve. before.
Many towns show Il large increase in
valuation. and the assessors find tn +
this condition exists all over the State.
The city OF Portland shows an in
crease in valuation over last year. Of
Sl.0S6.255. and a large part of this in
crease is found in new property.
Throughout the State there is an in
creased demand for real estate. es-
neCially in farms. and the assessors
ind that there is a greater demand fo'
farm property at the present tim ,
than there has been for years
In the rural towns of York county.
it is found that there is q great deal
of timber being manufactured into
lumber. it is mostly sapling pine. and
is being worked up into box board ;
and match stock. Many porta BILE saw
mills have been set up in standing
timber. and are doing brisk business.
The cost of operating these mills is
small. and there is 4 steady demand
Cor all the lumber that they can turn
out.
The assessors find the agricultural
condition Of the State to be one of in
creased prosperity. and are expecting
a good. healthy increase in the total
valuation of the state. as returned by
the local asScSsors-not in the style
Of a boom. but continuous. healthy
growth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

Geo. W. Lane. Pewamo. Mich, writes
Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best
remedy for Indigestion and stomach trou-
BILE that I ever used. For years suffered
from dyspepsia, at times competing me
To stav IN bed and causing me uatui
agony I am completely cured by KodoI
Dyspepsia Cure. In recommending it t.
friends who suffer from indigestion J al
ways offer to pay for 1t if it f2lls Thus
far have never paid" Percy w. Means.
m,w,f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

Ethel n. Jones was born in the town
Of jefferson. May Il. 1874. the youngest
Of five children of Horace and Hannah
p. tOlmstead Jones When he was
small boy his parents moved to Au-
rusta and here he passed his life. As
! boy he attended the city schools and
later took a course OF study III the
Shaw Business college under III" late
D. NJ. Watt.
When tie war broke out in 1851 ne
vas Il wears Of age. He enlisted in the
uh Maine Battery and was mustered
into the United States service in De
| p, n,bnr of that year. He served all
/ through the war and returned 70 Al
eusta lust before Lee s surrender.
/ Nv trade he was a maker OF SASH.
doors and blinds, and served his ap-
membership in the employ OF .. VII
! Hanson After the war. Mir. Jones en-
te,ol the employ of A. p. Wyman u
Son in the same business. and 1or
! .,,.o,, wears was foreman of their fac
| torv. In 1894 he was appointed Jahilof
| of th,. kcnncbec county court mousse
which position he held at the time OF
! his death.
| IN 1868 he was united in marriage to
Mice Phoebe Baker Of Augusta. VINO
| euryiyes him one son was porn L"
,hcn but he died at the age OF Two
and one half years.
/ Mr. Jones was prominent in secret
: ccciaty circles. being past master on
p.,bIobem Lodge, F. & a. NJ. ana n
,o.mber of Trinity Commandery, IL T.
H. was a past master of Hish!ah1
Ioaga A. q. l.. W.. and a member 81
Augusta Lodge. No AZ, OF the Amer
;con Renefit Society. In tire Il. "A. k
h.. ,,os q member of Seth WI li1mS
,,oet and at the time % his death y
oo,,r,,nder Of the post te was AFRO
nrccfdent Of the ith Maine Battery AS
SOciation. -.o,
Personally he was man respected
80 esteemed By all and one who viii
10 sincerely mourned by those who
1,,o,v him. He was one OF those sunny
d.enosi,ions which always brings good
c,aar TO those who come WITHIN MS
,o,I;arca and was ever reflected by
tho pleasant smile with which he greet
Oh old and young alike. His strict hon
.s,y of purpoSe. and faithful perform
.nca of his duties won for him the es-
teem and friendship of his fellow men.
a,d oave to him the offices of trust
80 rasnonsibility to which he was
chosen. He was a brave soldier good
husband. a true friend and citizen
whose good influence will long be felt
in tho community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
ETupll0na

Dry. moist. scaly letter. aIl firm. =,
eczema or salt rheum. p,mp.es and
other cutaneous eruptions proceed from
n !, either Inherited. or acquired
through defective digestion and as.
similation.
To treat these eruption, with drv,no
medicines IS dangerous.
The thing to do Is to help the ,vs-
TEN discharge the humors, and to
strengthen II against their return.
Hoods sarsaparilla permanently .ur.d =
9. Hines. Franks. ILL.,. Of scsema from xbich
no had suffered for some time: and Mis-,
Alvina Wolter. Box 2l1. Algona, via. ~ MIN.
pies GU her face and back and ehafed akin on
her body. BY which she had been greatly
troubled. There are moro testimonial, IN
favor Of this great medicine than can b
published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

Don't wait until you become chronically
constipated but take DeWitt's Little
Early Risers now and then. They will keep
your liver and bowels in good order
Easy to take. Safe pills. Percy W.
Means m.w.f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
MAGAZINE ARTICLES.


MAGAZINE ARTICLES.
Anarchism. Political Science Quarterly.
in Switzerland. Political Science
Quarterly. 1896. 763. SIS.
Anarchists. Prescription Of. Am. Law
Rev. 29:6S1
Spanish. Spectator. 6S:isi.
Punishment of. Forum. 1.:64f
Defence of. Spectator. 72:56.
What Shall Be Done with Them
Chatauauan. 1892 Public Opin-
ion. Il 500. Open Court 80
.lnarchsm and Anarchists. Open Court,
Elements of in Society. Am.
Jour OF Politics. 5:337.
Evolution of. Bib. Sacra. 5l:G2i.
Spectator, ,2:2251.
Ideals Of Living Age, 2li:6l6
In Defence of. New Review,
II :2S3 Social Economist. 1853
Psychology Of. Wcstm Rev.
Conspiracy Of Law Jour. 2S:SGS.
Cry of. Eugene Debs, Am.
Mag. of Civics. 6:iS
Anarchists and Government in France.
Good Words. 35:125. Nation.
Their Theories in Europe. Chaut.
An}ia ;,,., for Sat Ess 73:l
| in Chicago. Century. 23:SG.
in Paris Nation. 54:33;3;5.
Methods and Organization Of.
New Rev. 10:l. 2lj
| PhySiGgEomy Of. Monist. l:3o6.
Pardoning of. Green Bag. 5:f1o.
Portraits Of. Fortnightly Rev
G2:315
Sentence OF. Chicago Legal
and Italy. Pub. Opinion. 23:96'
Anarchism in Literature. New Rev
17:28l.
Murder as a Political AScncy
lCarl schurz' Harper Weekly
Nihilism as It Is (stcpniak) Sat. Rev.
,9:1a3
Reply to stcpniak. New Review
Nihilism in Russia. Lippincott's Mag
Nihilism. Fortniehtly Rev. 1885. spec-
tator. - :3a6.
! Anarchism Militant in Europe PUB
Opin;: 2;:@62. ~ ,,.,o-
Ana rchiem. Italian. Open Court, l5:is'
Anarchy and Nihilsm. y. Am. Rev
Anarchists. Crimes of. Poi Sci Quar-
independent. 5o:167o.
Ararchism and Assassination Harper
Anarchy, Philosophy Of Pub. opinion
Anarchy and .Nldergate Explosion. Spec
tator $3.50.
Anarchists Colspiracies. NeStnl- KEY
1l.:S1. ,,-,,a.
Anarchists Conspiracics and EnEisi
Law Against. Am. Law Key
Rev $500.
SCOTS Law Times l:tli.
Anarchists Conspiracy of. Law Jour
o8:SGS ,,--eo
Anarchists. the Real. Living Age 223; 80
Anarchists the italian. y. Am. rev
l67:;9S. -o.,o,
Anarchists Blood Fcud. Spectator .s:Soi
and Empress Sat. Rev S6:56s.
Extrpation of. Pub. Opinion
2j:io1. .o.,n-
Action Against. outlook. W;2o'
and Anarchism. outlook. Is 90.
and Morality. Bib. Sacra. 1886
Plot Against German Emperor
Spectator. Sl:oi?. nj,
Anti Conference at Rome. Pub
literature of. New Rev. 11:.Sl
Quarterly Rev. 1871.
Anarchists French Law Against. ha'
Jour, 29:9l and So
Py'nishment of Forum, 1854.
chicago Case Against Am. Law
Rev. N:9SS. Albany Law Jour
.S.ass Harvard Law Rev. 1907.
! anarchy. Tenn Bar Assn. l@i.
and Culture Quar-. Rev. 1'4:ol'
Anarchist. the Coming. Sth Ceh'ui!
An oiay Elements in Society
Am. Mag Civics, 5:o$.. ,oo
,.rcbism Ideals of. Quar-. Rev. 1S4:2e9
AHA Scientific Basis Of 18th Century
20 BOOKS.
: Perils Of Anarchy. F. DuloiX Scfio
ners Sons. 1894. Sl.1o. ,,,
Economics of Anarchy. D. ID. I-uii'
.n;,fc.,is,s i. H. Mark1v. 1891 2a'
! Anarchistic Method Of Evolution ah'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
A'sss' Health and Comfort to Mother and
Child.

MRS MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP. TO,
; nsnen teething, softens the gums, re-, lcea
illumination, allays All pain, and cures wind
-. Perfectly safe in all cases. We would
ny 20 every mother who has suffering cnii,l !:
~. ~ NOT let your prejudice. nor the preiu,Ijces
-. Nhers, starc between you and yOrr suffer.
ny cMld and the N lief that will be sure-yes
49,, .ssos'utely yure--t, follow the use al fhi
ae s0eA 1o.cz;S used. Proc Sic, .. ,t:Ie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

The cool evenings of the past week
have put an end to doorstep conclaves,
presumably for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
Ethel n. Jones.

The many friends of Ethel II. Jones,
not only in this city but elsewhere, will
be grieved to learn of his death. which
occurred at his home on Summer
street, at 1.30 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
after an illness of about two weeks
from heart and kidney trouble. y
widow survives him. The funeral will
be at o'clock Tuesday. under the
auspices Of Bethlehem Lodge, f. and
A. NJ. of which he was a member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
Hood's Sarsapas-iMa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom.
lse. No longer put off treatment
Buy bottle Of Hoods today.

Reform. II. o. Pentecost. Zoe
Anarchy: Why Government at All w
H. Van Ornum. Kerr. 1882 sl5J.
Nihillsm. NJ. Dragomanoff Reycll.
1895. $40
Anarchy and Anarchists. NJ. j. Schoack.
Schuit. 1889 $50
>, anarchist. f. II. Savage. Neely. 1c9,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

Hon. F. NJ. Simpson. of the board CT
State assessors. and James Plummer.
secretary. who have been attending
the meetings of the board. in Cumber-
land and York counties. arrived in the
city. Friday evening, and We're at the
State House, Saturday. Mr. Simpson
left town al noon. for his home in Ban
gOr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
FARNHAM TRIAL.
Fifteen Witnesses Testify for
Government, SATURDAY..
Raymond Mcclure, Windsor, Had
Cider Drinking Bout With Farnham.
Expected That States Evidence BE All Adj
duccd Sometime, Today.

Augusta, Sept 81.
SUPERIOR RT-SEPTEMBEH
TERM
o. G. HALL, Judge.
W. 5. CtIOA1 T., Sierk.
"A. l.. McFADDEN, Sneriff
THOMAS LtIGh, County Attorncy.
FINED ". LEE, SteHOsiul..e.
At Saturdays session OF the superior
court ID Witnesses testified in behalf OF
the government in the McCiencn-pay-
son mansiaughter trlal. Raymond Nc
Gu!Ie OF Windsor, ON cross -exam,na-
ton, testified that lie mad a cider
drinking bout with Farnham and that
he had seen Farnham on one occasion
drink a swallow of whiskey. 1t is ex-
pected the government S testimony will
an be aCduced sometime Monday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

Tie state Treasurer informs the
Journal that tie franchise tax provid-
ed for by the law of 1901 is being paid
very promptly. About twenty-one
HUNDRED Of the three thousand cor
porations subject to the tax having al
ready paid. The trust companies also
have heen very prompt in forwarding
to the State treas the first half
year tax assessed against them The
Augusta Trust Company has just paid
| its full half year tax, waving all
question as to tie validity of the act
requiring such payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

For the convenience of the many
patrons of the State library who may
desire to post themselves regarding
AIarchisr. Mr.. Carver the librarian.
has arranged the following list of
writings upon the subject. as we'll as
Nihilism. which are to be found in the
library. The ma iority of the writings
are magazine articles. but there are
also several books:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

Hon. S. W. Matthews has received from
Secretary James NJ. Clark of the associa-
ton of officials of the bureaus of labor
statistics of America. the proceedings OF
the 18th annual convention of the asso-
citation. which was held at st. Louis. Mo,
on May 23-21 of the present year. 1t il
a book of 240 pages and contains in addi
ton to the report of the convention n
large amount Of interesting reading upon
the sub ject matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23

Certificates of incorporation have been
filed at the office of the secretary Of
state as follows:
International Finance Company has
been organized at Portland for the pur
pose of holding. selling. mortgaging and
otherwise disposng of stocks. bonds and
securities. with S.o0o.~0 capital stock Of
which $500 is paid in. The officers are
President. +. l.. Pooler Of Newton. Mass. :;
treasurer. +. |. Drisko of Boston. Mass.
Certificate approved, Sept, u, 1901.
Submarine Signal Company has been
organized at WaterVile for the purpose
of purchasing of Gray Telephone Com
pany all their rights. title and interest in
and to Il certain instrument for the trans
mission of sound through water with
Sl.t0oo00 capital stock of which $40 IS pad
in. The officers are: President. Henry
NJ. Whitney of Boston, Mass: treasurer,
Arthur }. Mundy OF Boston. Mass Ger
titicate approved. Sept. Il 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-23
Of style in clothing.

The best county fair in Maine
Larger exhibits. more stock. better
,aces; reduced rates on railroad. Re
member the d .tes.
sept1dlN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
AT 1T AGAIN!

VIII be pleased to have my customer
all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
WAS TIL CAPTA|NDUCKtD?!
SOME SAY HE WAS, BUT HE SAYS
NAY.
Skipper of the Ship John G. Potter
Alleged to Have Been Knocked Into
the Water.

Captain Charles Lorentzen of the
American ship John G. Potter is said
by some to have taken an Involuntary
bath yesterday. If these reports are
true the captains bath was the result
of his being bested in an encounter
with a native boy. Captain Lorentzen
positively denies the story however.
According to the report the captains
bath was caused by visit which Dan
Woodward paid to the vessel yester-
day afternoon. Woodward is employed
by superintendent of Water Works
Andrew Brown as n collector and he
was sent by Mr.. Brown to collect the
ships water bill from Captain Lorent-
zen.
The version of the visit, as given by
the friends of Woodward, is that Wood
ward went to the boat and, after pre-
senting the bill to Captain Lorentzen
was informed that the captain did not
desire to pay the bill then. Captain
Lorentzen said that he wanted to wait
until he had gotten all of the water
he desired and then he would settle the
bill in lump. Woodward replied that
it was customary for the bills to be
paid separately for the water gotten
from each wharf.
The Potter was lying at the Pacific
Mail dock and expected to move over
to satisfy Captain Lorentzen and he
entered a demurrer to the explanation.
Words followed and finally, so it is
claimed, LOrentzen struck the boy.
Woodward is then alleged to have
struck Captain Lorentzen and knocked
him over the rail The captain fell in
to the water with his clothes on.
Woodward retreated to the dock and
waited developments but as nobody
appeared to whip him he retired.
When seen this morning Captain
Lorentzen did not bear the marks of
his alleged encounter. He positively
denied that anything of the sort had
taken place and added that he had
not been "iven an impromptu bath. He
had simply told the collector. he said
that he did not wish to pay for the
water then as it would be more con-
Venient wait until he had received
the additional supply required.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
.F2IARS AhDCHURCALANDS
is A SERIOUS QUESTION IN THE
PHILIPPINES.
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
ChapelIe in Consultation With the
Pope on This Important Subject.

WASHINGTON June 1.-THE name
of Archbishop Chapelle of New Or
leans has been brought to the atten-
ton of the Vatican authorities and d
tie IOpe in person fGI elevation TO iul
rank OF Cardinal be ause of his SCI
vices as Papal delegate for the Phiup-
pines and West aides. Archbishop
Chapelie is of French origin, and it is
believed that his elevation would be
looked upon with favor by the French
authorities.
In some eccles ,astical quarters it had
been felt that the church authority over
the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico
should come under the American heir
archy rather than under a papal dele
gate, as the American church is better
able to cooperate with the United
states Government in directing insular
affairs. 1t is understood this question
also has been brought to the attention
of the Vatican during the visit of Car
dinal Gibbons and Archbishop Chapel
&c. DuIInN one OF the audiences, Wnen
the elevation of Archbishop Chapelle
was urged on the Pope, the latter ex-
pressed his high regard for the work of
the Archbishop. 1t is the intention to
bring the matter of the title of the
friars in the Philippines to determina-
ton by trial in the Supreme Court of
the Philippines. Under the present
condition there can be no appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States,
but such an appeal could be allowed if
provided for in legislation at the next
Congress-
NEW YORK, June IA cable to
the Sun from Rome says: The pretense
that Cardinal Gibbons presence in
Rome has nothing to do with the Phil
ippines is amusing to those who know
what is going on behind the scenes.
The Cardinal has had many interviews
with the Pope and Cardinal Rampolla
papal secretary of state, and will
shortly leave for home bearing pro-
posals from the Vatican for the settle
ment of the church lands question and
the position of religious orders in the
Philippines, and also an autograph let
ter from the Pope to President McKin-
ley.
The Pope has shown himself to be
conciliatory in the matter. He has
agreed that there can be no question
of Spanish ownership in church prop
erty. All he desires is that the prop
erty shall be administered for the bene-
fit of the church, and he does not care
whether such administration be by
American religious orders or by Ameri-
can Government