davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

r. NJ. Field. In Chicago Post.
The good people OF Boston nave much to
be hankful for. They AVE a clean town ~
towns go: they have a magnificent street.
car system and they have the most Illus
trious semi-colon in the world You have
read In the dispatches the prank played BY
that semi-colon. which has resulted In a
judicial decision preventing the sale OF beer
and spirituous liquor after II D. IN. II tho
decision applied only 10 Boston beer there
would be no complaint. but unhappily IL In
far-reaching and productive OF an IN
quenchable thirst. 1t seems 10 me that this
experience completely vind;cates the lGdies
ia their antipathy TO punctuation. Now"
says the lady t-riumphantly. III you had
listened TO us and followed the feminine
rule OF ignoring all such things as colons
and semi-colons. adhering steadfastiy 20
the virtues Of the dash. this complication
might have been avoided" True enough.
Wisdom II indeed Justified OF hzr dauGh.
tiers and progressive vomanhood - 5pati6e1
Of her dash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

From "The Religion Of Democracy"
1t is not so bad TO be a materialist. II
you keep to the facts you will not get
away from God. The moral laws are not
separate from matter. They are wrought
into the fiber Of the material world. You
cannot dig anywhere without striking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

Assisted b. CutcuraO Ointment for preserUngp urfdng,a and caudftn the skin. Tor
cleansing the scalp Of crass. scales and dandruf, and the stopping Of falling hair fhr
annoying rrtehons' Interpretations and chafngs ortoh eeo ofenave PRECIPITATION in
the form Of washes for lucrative eaknesse m for many sananve anusepuc pr
poses which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially mothers, nd for IN
the purposes of the toilet bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those
who have once ued itow use any other, especially for pres irving and purfvngt the skin.
scalp and hair O. infants and children CUTIcURA SOAP combines delicate enoIent prop.
critics derive frmC UrrcURA the great skin cure with the pueto fd cleansing ingr edents
and The most refreahng of lower doors No oter mefcdtds SOAP everc ompunde dH to
be compared with II for preserving purifying. and beauufying he skim scalp, hair and
With for Ill the purpose of the nMt bath and nusery. Thus 1T combines n osEsoxr
at IN PRICE,, viz, TWENTY FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and complexion Op the REST
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-16
ON IT'S TRAVELS.

The wish must be father to the
thought. In a dispatch published by the
Boston Herald. and dated June 16, 1901,
Attorney General Fitch" is spoken of
as having given an opinion to the Judi
ciary Committee. This is the first in
timation of Tom Fitch in his official
capacity. Up to the present that great
example of peripateticism has not de-
veloped the title of Attorney General
here. The dispatch however has the
ear marks of the California annexation
conspiracy which has SO ANONYMOUSLY
ffattened out.
The. dispatch speaks of Governor
Doles health, alludes to Kahunas and
says the natives are assured Of his being
doomed to permanent incapacity. This
was being done evidently to pave the
way to further stories of a similar
character. The Republicans are also
stated to be delaying the passage of the
appropriation bill in order to retain
the old appropriation bill, which like
much else in the dispatch is utterly un
true.
But the main object of the dispatch
is to boom the annexation to Califor-
mia scheme 1t contains the David
Starr Jordan article from a local week.
ly and then the well known paragraph
stating that Judge Humphreys is also
a strong advocate of the annexation of
Hawaii to California and many of the
prominent men of the Islands favor the
scheme. 1t is understood that Judge
Humphreys will go to Washington and
lay the project before the President"
1t must have been a grievous day for
these California annexation conspira-
tors when they found how these
scheme was regarded by the Legisla-
ture and the general public of the Ter
ritory. Moreover the reception the
plan received in California was far
from nattering. California no more
wanted the annexation of the Territory
of Hawaii as a county or counties,
than a dog desires two tails.
The affair is dead cock in the pit
now, but we shall see it vending it's
way round the world like Kipling's
paragraph about Allah and the tiger.
When it returns to us through the me-
dunn of the press Of the Far East there
will be a glorious imagery about the
tale that will make it interesting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-16
REDEEMING STAMPS.

Circular Number 500 issued by the
Treasury gives information for the re-
demption of documentary and pro-
prietary stamps which people might
have had on their hands on July LIST,
when they were no longer required.
These stamps can be redeemed only
when presented in quantities of 80 or
more, face value and no claim for the
redemption of such stamps can be al
lowed unless presented within two
application for the redemption of these
stamps must be made to the Collector
of Revenue from whom they We're
bought and must be accompanied by a
certificate of the collector as to the
date Of purchase.
Claims for the redemption of stamps
imprinted upon checks and drafts must
be entered of record and forwarded to
the office of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue by the collector of dis
trict in which the order for imprinting
the stamps was purchased. In addi-
ton to filing claims the owners must
forward all imprinted instruments of
this nature, securely packed, to the
office of the Commissioner in Washing
ton. All such imprinted checks and
drafts presented for redemption of the
stamps thereon must, according to the
regulations, be retained with the claim
and therefore neither checks nor drafts
can be returned to the owners thereof
From this it would appear that a
banking firm which has issued check
books with the stamp imprinted, will
have to decide whether to lose the cost
of the stamps or the cost of the check
book. If the imprinted checks are for
warded to the Commissioner at Wash
ington, the price of the stamps will be
refunded, but the check books will re-
main along with the claim.
Moreover there are a large number
of check books, with imprinted stamps,
which must be only half used, and there
will never be put in for redemption.
When one calculates all this up, there
will have been quite sum collected
from the stamp act, over and above
what was actually called for Small
things mount up when you deal with
millions of units.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-16

long 1t takes to reforest, and the enor-
nous expense involved in doing it. If
we could have had all our upper slopes
on this Island reforested it would have
been big money in the pockets of the
people. Some day we shall have to re-
forest on a large scale, and then there
over any one who had destroyed what
had already been reforested. But our
people viii have to get over their awe
of federal officials before they reach
that frame of mind, In time they will
learn that federal officials are but hui
man and are not the little tin gods on
wheels which some newspapers in the
city would make them out to be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-16

The appropriation bills have finally
been completed and are now in the
hands of Acting Governor Cooper. They
amount to a large sum for the two
years, but this may be reduced by the
power to issue bonds under the old
loan act, which would take a number
of items out of the current expenses.
The Acting Governor is acting with ex-
IRENE fairness over the bill and will
give the Legislature every opportunity
to pass upon any items that he may
feel called upon to veto. With the ad-
journment of the Legislature things
will resume a more normal aspect, pub
lie works will go forward and such
progress be made as the Legislature
has in it's wisdom allowed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-16

Fujihara's escape, as explained in
Deputy Overend's letter is a very re-
markable one. The mans leg irons
were of a faulty character, and were
watchman's idea of duty seems to have
been that the best way to guard a
prisoner was to go to sleep. With a
sleep sodden jailor faulty leg irons and
open doors, why Fujihara did not es-
capes long ago does not seem clear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-16

Apparently the crater of Kilauea is
preparing to get to work again. Should
it do so there will be a grand exodus
to see Hawaii's great wonder and Vol.
cano House stock will be booming
When the local pilgrims are exhausted,
tourists from the mainland will come.
If once the volcano becomes active
with the ready means of locomotion
now available. it will be much more
generally visited than it was in the
past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-16

A very excellent account of the cane
and forest fire in Hamakua was written
by Manager Forbes of Kukuihaele.
ed great loss, the commencement of
this was due to carelessness in part,
and in part to accident. The loss to
the cane in serious, but it is not nearly
so serious as the forest destruction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-16

That the Islands should go in for to-
bacco has often been advocated, and
some experiments have been made
which have proved fairly successful. 1t
is not the growing of the tobacco that
stands in our way, it is the curing
which requires so much skill and care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-16

The Chinese ironers complain that it
is the bosses and not they that have
raised the prices of washing. Six of
one and half a dozen of the other is
probably the solution of the matter
meantime the foreign devil has to pay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-16

Saturday night seems to have been
a CORY one at the station house, stabs,
cuts and broken heads played a promi-
nent part among those who were regis
tered. There must have been several
extra strong breWs of sWipes.
Evening star., 1901-02-19

FOR RENT-BY MOORE 4 HILL. TIT 14TH NV.
$1o0.. 1923 NJ, 15r ba $3.50 HEM av NV .5r.w
Sl00. SGD Conn av 15r, ,ba SIS. 49,. 1907 s NV, 6r
SIS. 1s17 10th, lar, 2ba SIS. -. 1919 I2th NV, 5r
$50. 1413 NV, 12r, ba S13. 1926 seaton ne. ba
$50 1903 Phelps, 10r 2ba s11 2O7 Va fiat. Arb
$3.50 191517 lSth 1or, ,2b Sio50. Rear 636 sta
S425o. .21046 18th, 9r,b $40 .Rr 522 9th NV, stab
$40. .24i5 1Sth Tor, ba 50. so. 642 l. Sc, 6r&wa
$35. 1877 2Sth, Dr. ba So 1O5-79 I'd Sc fiat 3r.b
$50. 2713 p. Or. ba SIS. .1106 W. ST. wa
so. Flat ,3r&b, zoos cath $S......11I3 eth Sc Or
$50 132S-30 ne Sr b .sto 81 SO .163S 18th me- 5r
go 1917 Sth NV. ar sta $3.50 500 Browns se.4r
so. so. 1727 7th. 6r ba So 80. 222 Seaton Sr wa
S2050. 1925 4th NV, Or, b So. Rear GIG VI nw sta
$50. .923 7th ne, Sr ba 81 1876 Kendall Ivy City
SO. .235S 9th NV, Or, ha
FURNISHED.
$3.50. Clifton ST. corner Ss5 18th st near Clifton
$3.50 10th S. 12r 2ba $75 Binney near lith 11r
S150 NJ near 14th 15r. .ba $50. Cal av. Tor. ba
S135. S 18th, 11r. .ba SEQ ..14l3 ~ 12r ba
Sis. @ near 18th, 12r. ba
SUBURBAN.
$50. .Bennings, lar aud SIS. Near Pa av bridge.
acres. house & 20 acres
S21. College PIX, 11r. ba SIS Chevy Chase, I2r, ba
STORES
$50 go Pa av sesto&cel SIS. 132s-30 Fl ne, ,st&dw
500. .1lth&N Sc lge store SIS. .... .27O1 r. store
$40. I'LL G NV, store SIS. .162S 11th store
$50. 300 NV, sto&celS12. 1000 Nd av ne, 2r
APARTMENTS in THE BINNEY," 14OS Bnney
ST., Columbia Heights.
OFFICE ROOMS in the BALTIC BUILDING"
COG + St, and CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK BUILD
ING, 600 ST.; also at 626 + st. and 33S Ind ave.
CALL AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN. 1t
FOR RENT - FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED;
10 rooms: bath; cellar; furnace; near War Dept.
Furnished, 500; unfurnished, $50.
fe1S-6t GEO. W. LINkINS, 500 1eth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1901-02-19

IT + not convenient to call at main
Office with your advertisements
leave them at the following
Star Branch offices.
Wanted Help and Situations cost
&c. a word each insertion, minimum
charge I5c. Rents, Sales and other
advertisements at the same rate as
charged at The Star Office:
Eaun's sth and Market space.
18th and II Nv. st. Louis Hotel.
sih and y Cap. SIS Haley's Drug Store.
18th and II sts ne, Grfith's Pharmacy.
I'd 81 ALG Pa ave. Sc, Dobyn's Pharmacy
n and ". wbarves. foot Of Tth st. s.w.
18Th ana ". ave, Kings Pharmacy.
I4tL and r I. ave. HuddlesOn's Pharmacy
18th ant NV, Portner Pharmacy
14th ant welIips place. Eppleys-
22d aHd j sts. Il ". ]. c. Norris Pharmacy.
sd snd Vi SITS. o DoDnell's Pharmacy
32d aud sts. . D0nnelIs Pharmacy.
Woodward Il Lothrop
DIP Pa ave. sja and F. q. S Capitol Eop't
9th and Il City /. o National hleEs.
Evening star., 1901-02-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RE.NT-TO A RELIABLE PARTY, THE UN-
expired lease of a furnished house, having five
months to run from March 1; party renting same
is broken down in health and is compelled to go
away; house has several frst-elass roomers; rent
very low TO good party. Apply to A. A. WILL
SON 3o3 1th ST. NV. fe1e-3t
FOR RENr-FURNfSHED-20 Q ST. NV,
looms and bath. very desirable location; Du-
pont Circle. short long term. felS-3ts
Evening star., 1901-02-19

FOR RENT-R. W. WAL
1929 Q NV, 14r&b. $50. 90
1907 18th NV, ,12r, 2b75.00
1720 p st, Or. 80. 90
337 Fla av NV. w.9r&b.37. 30
Fit, sos 10th NV, Or, b30. 90
1872 Both NV, 6r&b. 2S. 80
CALL AT OFFICE FOR
fe2-S.
Evening star., 1901-02-19

FOR RENT- 'PHONE 24l7.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
215 9th st sw, lar $50 a3 lIl7 9th ST NV. % so
629 ST. offices. Al 81 Rear 14O2 s. stable. Is.
ll52 Corcoran, Sr 600 l34 st ne, 5r. 8 rs
2l42 ST. 1Or. 30 80 167074 Kramer nc, ,5r5 80
1908 NJ, store. 80
fe15-tf THOMAS BRADLEY, Real Estate Officer.
FOR PENTHOUSE, 6 ROOMS AND BATH; ALL
mod imp; large yards and closets: 2e26 X ST
NV; rent. $3.50; also. fiat, rooms and bath,
2620 st. NV. $15 fe16-3ts
Evening star., 1901-02-19
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTEft GENTLEMAN: y REFINED BUS,
inrss professional man = one who can slHe a.
refs. &" r'Urcscn. New York concern IN nih Mish
Evening star., 1901-02-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE = ANCESTRAL HOME IN PIED
mont, Va, containing upward of 1000 acres, Iy-
ing Staunton river. near Lynch's Station; fine
fishing and hunting Address II. Y. a., Lynch's
Station. Campbell Co.. Va. fe16-3t'
Evening star., 1901-02-19
PERSONAL.

YOU WANT A GOOD SEAT FOR THE INAUGU-
raj parade. Well We are paying for lots OF
worn garments. shoes hats, &C. Send us postal
at once: JUSTHS OLD STAND. 619 d st.
fe195tf
Evening star., 1901-02-19

WILL GIVE ANY ONE HALF OF FIRST
months salary who will secure me a position as
night watchman; can give best reference and Sc
eurity. Box 175, Star once. fe1S-Sts
Evening star., 1901-02-19
MEDICAL.

DIX. IZARRA,
S17 9TH ST. NV.
Oldest German Specialist.
X-RAYS for Examinations, Diagnosis and Treat
ment In Skin and Blood Diseases. Cancer Rheu-
matism. Piles, Structure, &c.
Urine examined Daily. from 10 to g: Tuesdays
and saturdays till pm. Phone. East 1876.
fel8-lO,f
Evening star., 1901-02-19
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGEN'rS FOR LIFE OF QUEEN VIC
tora and History OF England and Her Colonies
large ard splendidy illustrated book; biggest
terms agents; credit and freight paid; first
agent around will coin money: send quick for free
outft. Address BIBLE HOUSE, 132 y. 18th St,
Philadelphia Pa. 1t
WANTED - AGENTS - QUICK MEN To VISIT
stores and sell machine for printing signs
fences bridges, sidewalks, etc. ARC CO, Ra-
cine. Wis. fe2-s. tu, tn. lot
Evening star., 1901-02-19

FOR SALE-PAYS 10 PER CENT NET.
on investment of 81 900 you can receive 4
net income of $3.50 year; brick houses. rent
ing for $50 u month; centrally located.
Pays 10 per cent net.
Several 2-story brick houses. each renting for
So month. Price. each, 5000.
fe16-3t STONE X FAIRFAX. 500 F ST
Evening star., 1901-02-19

Expert specialist In the cure Of all special dis
eases Of men and women. Consultation free.
Daily. to IL. to 8: Tues. Thurs. and Sat.
evenings. to 8. coz NV. Closed on Sunday.
eol6-0tf
Evening star., 1901-02-19

WANTED-SALESMAS FOR REAL ESTATE; En-
periencc not necessary; men with large acQuaint-
ance preferred; horse and buggy will be furnish
ed; good pay TO workers. FULTON L. GORDON,
I04 I4th st Nv fe17-s&tu-tf
Evening star., 1901-02-19

FOR SALE-NEAR WAR DEPT FINE RES.
idence. with modern improvements; 10 large
rooms and bath: cellar; furnace; neighborhood
excellent; lot 26N1OS; side alley; will be sold
less than cost; good investment or home.
Price. IS. 900: terms easy
fe1S-6t GEO. W LINKINS 500 10Th ST NV
Evening star., 1901-02-19
WANTED-HELP.

wANTED-IN LIE DROIT PARK NEIGHBoR-
hood an addresser Of envelopes; state terms per
thousand In handwriting. Address LIE
DROIT. Star office 1t,
Evening star., 1901-02-19
FEMALE.

WANTED-A RELIABLE. COMPETENT WOMAN
for general huusework In fiat. Apply at AIS 11th
ne. Sd fiat fef9-2t'
Evening star., 1901-02-19
FOR iRENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-INI PRIVATE FAMILY, BRIGHT,
cheerful rooms on third floor for gentleman; well
furnished and heated by hot water. 1918 18th
st. NV. - fel9-3ts
Evening star., 1901-02-19

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED MAN IN PAT
ents soliciting TO take charge Of preliminary
searching and preparing of cases; mention refer
eaces and experience; also salary expected. Ad
dress T.. f C. office. felS-2ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-06

Vicar-General OBrien Of Bangor
ciated as the assisting priest. and tn,
masters of ceremony We're the Rev. FIR
d. j. O'Brien and the Rev. FIR. Charles
w. Collins of the Portland Cathedral
The cross bearer was the Rev. FIR
Martin A. Clary of Millinocket.
The procession formed in the scaristy
and proceeded to the Cathedral by way
of the chapel, advancing into the grea,
portal. where the assistant priest. the
administrator. presented the holy wa
ter to the bishop. who blessed the
clergy. Then the incense was present
ed and blessed, and the bishop was in
censed by the assisting clergyman.
The procession continued up the
grand aisle. genufecting before the
high altar. the priests returning to
seats specially arranged for them in
the center aisle. and the attendants
remaining at the altar.
The bishop advanced to the foot of
the grand altar and vested. after
which the "Te Deum'' was sung by the
choir. the Rev. FIR. Alexander Dugre
of Westbrook being the sO!oist. The
assistant priest then sang the anti
phon. "Pater Noster." and sang the
prayers applicable to the reception Of a
bishop.
The bishop took his seat on the
throne and stretched forth his right
hand: the clergy. advancing, by twos
and kneeling at his feet. kissed his
ring. as a token of recognition of his
office.
After all of the priests had perform
ed this ceremony and returned to their
seats, the bishop returned to the altar
and sang the antiphOn and prayers in
honor of the patrons of the church.
He conferred upon the church its long
established title. Cathedral Of the I'm
maculate Conception of the Virgin
Mary.
aThe sermon was delivered by Bishop
Bradley of Manchester. who ofiiciated
in a similar capacity at the installa-
ton of Bishop Healy of the Maine do
cese. &c years ago.
The address Of welcome was deliver
ed by Vicar General NJ. G. O'Brien OF
Bangor. and Bishop O'Connell respond
ed in substance as follows:
At the conclusion of his address
Bishop O'Connell gave the apostolic
benediction. In mitre and with crosier
he advanced to the altar. sang the
prayers and with graceful wave of the
hand. blessed the people.
This ceremony over. the procession
re-fOrme d and returned to the sacristy.
in the order in which 1t had entered.
A dinner followed the installation.
the toasts were responded TO by Bishop
O'Connell, Bishop Harkins OF Provi-
dence and the Rev. FIR. Thomas II.
Wallace Of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-06
Are You Fit
To be Trusted
With q Good Set
of BRAINS?
GRAPE-NUTS
Keep Them
In Order.
A Brain Fssd aad espaisss.

Every minister, lawyer. journalist.
physician. author or business man is
forced under pressure Of modern con-
ditlons to the active and sometimes
oyer-active use Of the brain. Analysis
of the excreta thrown out by the pores
shows that brain work breaks down
the phosphate Of potash, separating 1t
from its heavier companion. albumen.
and plain common sense teaches that
this elemental principle must be intro
duced into the body anew each day. Il
we would replace the loss and rebuild
the brain tissue. Y
We know that the phosphate Of pot
ash, as presented in certain field grains.
has IN affinity for albumen and that Is
the only way gray matter in the brain
can be built. It will not answer to
take the crude phosphate of potash Of
the drug shop. for nature rejects Il
The elemental mineral must be pre-
scented through food directly from Ma
lures laboratory.
These facts have beer made use OF u
the manufacture OF Grape-Nuts. and
any brain worker can prove the value
OF the proper selection Of food by max
ing free use of Grape Nuts for ter
days or two weeks. Sold by .grNer'
everywhere land in immense Qu
ties). Manufactured by -
Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle c. =.
19an. - ~ III = ! :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-06
HEROIC RESCUES
From Burning Little" North
ern Hotel at MiIlinocket.
Men and Women Taken Out on
Sheets Tied Together.
Four Badly injured. .lielei Total less. .0aly
Partly iasssed.

MillinOcket. Me-. July Fire, last
night. destroyed the little" Northern
hotel. the original hotel built by the
Great Northern Paper Co., and
the guests and employees had
an exceedingly narrow escape from
death in the flames. The occu-
pants OF the employees quarters were
obliged to make an exit through the
windows. Three OF the employees were
seriously hurt. They are Ralph Wash
burn. clerk. head. arms and body ne
verely burned: Frank Thompson. head
waiter. leg broken: Nellie Roche.
chambermaid, back injured.
The property loss is nearly $4,000.
with email insurance.
During the progress Of the fire Mar
tin Lahan. n machinist of Orange.
Mass. risked his life repeatedly In as
sisting the imprisoned persons on the
upper floors to escape from the burning
building. Four lives were saved az a
result OF his heroism.
The fire was discovered just after 10
O'clock by Frank Jordan. a porter. who
rushed to the upper floors to warn the
occupants. A perfect billow Of flames
followed him. and when he reached the
attic where the employees slept, the
stairways were choked by fire.
Hastily Impoverished life ropes. made
of sheets tied end to end. were pressed
into service, and the women were low
cred to the ground from the third
story window. The men followed as
soon as possible.
Frank Thompson fell when part way
down and broken leg resulted. Clerk
Washburn remained until the last and
was severely burned before he escaped
from the blazing structure. Miss
Roche.s injuries were sustained while
being lowered from a window
The flames had gained such head
way when discovered that no effort
was made to save the hotel. and the
firemen had all they could contend
with in saving nearby buildings. 1t is
believed the fire resulted from a kero-
sene lamp explosion.
The loss on the building is $1,000. the
guests loss Is $4,000. and Jason Weller.
a jeweller. who occupied n portion Of
the ground floor. places his damage at
$500. The building. which was owned
by the Great Northern Paper Co. was
insured for $1,000. ard it is not known
that any other part of the loss Is COW
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-06
ri. REV. WIN. u. o'conmell
lastalled Is Bishop Of Maine. at Portland
with Impressive Ceremonies,

Portland. Me-. July 1.-THE Rt. Rev.
William ii. O'Connell was installed. to-
day. as bishop of the Catholic diocese
of Maine. 1t was the third time in the
history of the diocese that the cc-c-
mony Of installing bishop has been
witnessed.
The service was held in the Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception, which
adjoins the bishops residence. Two
bishops. three car-generals and near
ly 100 priests Of this and other New
England dioceses participated in the
exercises.