davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-19

man from their country. Maj. A. +.
Whiting, says and he ought to know,
for he has been trading with them
for years.
Il twas recently in Washington"
said Maj. Whiting the other day. and
/ learned while there that the Osages
have made new contracts for the
rental of their pasture lands. They
have 5000 acres of land altogether,
and of these 100000 are leased for
grazing at an annual rental of $4,000.
The Osages now have on deposit in
Washington with the United States
something like $4,000, 600, for which
they sold their land i'm Kansas. and
this brings them annually 100000 in
come. Besides they own more than
800 900 acres yet, easily worth S. an
acre. Their land holdings are worth
nearly $4,000 900 all told. There are
1872 Indians in the tribe and they
have their holdings in common-men,
women and children. When child is
born it becomes a joint owner with all
the rest Thus there is a continual in
centive for the individual family to
increase.
The profits from the money in the
United States treasury, the recent
leasing of lands, and other sources of
revenue, give the tribe about $500, 900
annually as an income. This figures
out a little more than $500 for every
man, woman and child When a
family consists of half a dozen or
eight or ten, as it often does, you can
figure for yourself that il is a pretty
good thing. The realty holdings of the
tribe have a per capita value Of about
$4,000, and that means for a small
family of five-and that is a small one
about $4,000
"As might be expected this wealth
has attracted to the reservation many
white men, who seek alliances with
the Indian maidens. The foxey old
governors, however have forseen this
and they collect a poll tax of 81 per
month from every white man there.
This keeps the white population down,
and makes it really desirable. The
adventurer is given a cold greeting,
let me tell you.
These Osages have not failed to
profit mentally from their prosperity.
They have fine homes and schools,
and the sons and daughters are sent
east TO college, and their homes are
richly and tastefully furnished with
carpets, pianos and good furniture. OF
course a few families still live in the
| old fashion, but they are becoming
fewer and fewer all the time. In the
main the Osages are we'll worthy of
| their inheritance, and when in a few
years they become citizens in full they
| will not be the worst we have by any
| means"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-19
WELSH HILL.
al 10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune,
Welsh Hill, Aug. l5.-Thomas e.
Thomas has returned to his home at
Scranton, after spending a month at
this place.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
hall on Wednesday, Aug. Il, for din
ner. A large crowd attended.
Mrs. Leek and family, of Blakely,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Watkins.
Miss Lena Owens returned home
from Scranton, where she has been
visiting friends the past week.
Ellis Evans of West Scranton, is yis-
iting at Lake Idlewild.
David Jones visited at Peckville re-
Gently.
Mrs. John Evans is to undergo an
operation for cancer this week.
Professor B. +. Thomas, of keystone
academy, was a visitor at this place
recently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-19
Philadelphia Live Stock Market.

Philadelphia, Aug ls.-LiNe stock receipts for
the week. Cattle, 3,2}i; sheep, l0,0G2; hogs,
2,9i3. Cattlc--C hoice steers in light supply and
fair demand at outside prices, Ordinary and
common stock plentiful and ruled a shade lower,
Stockers and feeders not on sale Best, S5SIa6;
choice, S562a5,75; good, S525a5,5Q; medium,
- 75a5; common, s45oai62; sheep and lambs
market over.stocked and inactive, especially on
the lowest grades, difficult 10 sell and not III
quired after Prices show no material change
Sheep extra 4aiAc; choice. Siaa3%c; good
34aSiac medium, 3aSho, common, ll2a2c. ;
lambs, Si2a6Ac; hogs, values steadily main.
tanned and with fair trading the best selections
were well sold up. Western, saslac,; fat oowt,
moderate supply and demand at SaSs.c; thin
cows 2a2he.; veal calves ruled steady from IA
6tae; extra choice, 7e; common, 3ias5Ao. /;
Mich cows of the better class, SS5sS5; dressed
steers, sl4a9asc.; dressed COWS, 6sa7A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-19
Scranton Wholesale Market.
STOCKS

Corrected by II. C. Dale, 27 Lackawanns Ave }
Beans--Per bushel. choice marrow, 81 60a2 65.
Butter-Frech creamery, 2la22c.; dairy, fresh,
pic,
Cheesc-Full cream, l0laallc.
Eggs--Western fresh, l5laalG; nearby state,
l5laal7lac,
Medium Beans--Per bushel, 80 50.
Green Peas-Per bushel, y, 40al. As.
Flour--Best patent, per barrel Si.ij,
Beans--Per buShe choice marrow, $40.
Potatoes--Per hushel-slall0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-19
WEALTH OF THE osAGE TRIBE.
Richest People in the World and
Discourage All Newcomers.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The popular conception of the Indian
even in this city, so near to the
nation" is that he is an ignorant
chap, with a blanket and squaw,
and that all he has in the world is
government ration and a pipe. This
is true, too, of some of the noble red
men, but, in the language Of the day
there are others" and the are not
squalid, poor, or unthrifty, either.
The Osages are not only the richest
Indians in the world, but there is no
other people on the globe that COM
pares with them in this respect-white
black. red or yellow. They live in
Oklahoma, and the have more money
than they know what to do with. So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-19

dred years before our painted and half
naked ancestors in Britain resisted the
ncursons of Julius Caesor. Confucius
wrote his wonderful philosophy; yet
this venerable empire is often the con-
tempt of our youthful Occident.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-19

Thursday, Aug. 15,-Thoodore Roosevelt.
Friday Aug. l6.'rhe cat is in the tree to the
right, one rabbit is behind her hat. one at the
root Of the tree and the squirrel on limb OF tree
to the LETT.
Saturday, Aug. 17.-ono dog is back OF her
head, and her face forms outline Of the other
dog. The cat is Just behind her right arm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-19
LEGAL.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that an application
for the pardon of Joseph Boschno will he
made to the Board OF Pardons NJ Pennsylvania,
in the city nj Harrisburg, Pa, at 10 o'clock .,
m. on the third Wednesday Of September, A. y.
1901 Said Joseph Boschino was tried in the
Court Of Oyer and Termnor Of Lackawanna
county and convicted Of murder Of the hrst de-
gree and sentence having been commuted. Il
now confined in the Eastern penitenti3ry,
MRS. JOSEPH BOTHINO.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholder. ~
The scranton Forging Company, for the cleo
ton Of directors and transaction NJ other bust
ness will he held at the office NJ the company in
the city OF Scranton on Wednesday, Aug 2sth.
1901 at 3 o'clock p, m,
+. F. CHAMBERLIN, Secretary,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-19
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
National League.

Al st. Louis r., H. f.
ST. Louis ,,,.,,,,,..,3 q 2 q O2O IS 10
Chicago .....,...,...,l | 3 0 0 q o 0 o-5 2 l
Batteries-Murphy, Powell and Ryan; Taylor
and Kahoe. Cmpre-O'Day. Attendance--5, ,OO0
Al Cincinnati RHE
Cincinnati .,.,....,.l o ocl IS II |
Pittsburg ...,....,,.,o 2l0 0i o o. 10 2
Batteries-Phillips and Peitz, Tannehill and
Yeager, Umpire-Brown,
No other games scheduled, either National or
American leagues.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-19

sentation of an umbrella is a high
mark of honor and esteem, and Miss
Smith is but one of the many devoted
women in the field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-19
The Chinese
FAIRLY VIEWED
ARE NOT HALF so BAD AS
PAINTED.

Observations of Close Student Who
Went With the Allied Forces
Through the Recent Boxer Trou-
bles-That So-Called Civilized Peo-
pie Might Well Learn from the
"Heathen Chinee."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
WRFSTLING.
John Fleming Defeats dc tahors In Two
Falls OUT OF Three.

John Piening, the Butcher Boy de-
feated Raoul de Cahors of France IN a
Graeco-Roman wrestling match at the
Grand Central Palace last night.
Charles Widely defeated Joe Goldstein
and Nick Elliott wrestled Carl Schmid
TO n draw In the prcliminaries.
In the first bout at the twenty-first minute
Piening with a hammer lock, a roll and a
full Nelson brought the foreigners shoulders
to the mat. The time was % minutes. Iahors
forced the issue in the second bout ana
got Piening under, eventually throwing
him with a bar hammer lock followed with
a half Nelson. The time was IL minutes.
In the final tussle picning began WIN a
neck hold. which was smartly broken.
At the third trial Piening secured a waist
lock. He turned his man around and me
Frenchman quickly got on top. But PieLing
grabbed Cahors around the waist. int,a
him a few feet from the mat. tossed him =
one side and mailing n full Nelson, bridge
his rival and threw him in five minutes
The oatch-as-catch can wrestling match
between Phil Kreig and Gus La Rose, which
was to be held al Columbus Hall, 2S7 THIRD
avenue. last night was prevented by the
police. 1t was contended hat the wrestlers
had not secured a license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
TO NAME HIS MAN TO-DAY.
Young Corbett VIII Let the Public Know
whom lie Intends to Tackle First.

According to several made
this week by Johnny Corbett, manager OF
Young Corbett, the public Is to know to-day
who will be the Western pugilist's next OPP
ponent. McGovern and Dave sullivan have
posted ~forfeits for "A match with young Roth
well and are awaiting his decision In the
matter. Kid Broad is the other important
contender. and. although he has not deposited
any money or issued a formal challenge.
this will be done In a few days. Broad states
that he cancelled his matches, with JACK
purpose OF getting back TO America.
II Is understood that at to-day's session.
which will be chiefly with sam Harris. McGov-
ern's manager. the latter will get the first
chance against the Denver lad. but that
no date will be inserted in the articles. Cor
bett has made plans for a lengthy theatrical
season and cannot well break his contract.
IL was learned yesterday from reliable sources
that Corbett will visit England next year.
Corbett states that he l. anxious TO- go abroad;
He may not leave before April. While abroad
Corbett. il il reported. will not search for a
fight. but II 1t comes his way he may accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
DISSERTATION or THE FLAG.
h American FlaG Association re
Legislation to Prevent u.

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-The American rag
Association Of New York. composed OF
Representatives Of patriotic, veteran, mill
tary, civic and historical societies.. has peguh
another campaign to secure legislation 10
prevent the dissertation Of the Stars n
Stripes. II has sent a circular letter to public
officials and Members Of Congress, urging
that something be done to stop flag desc
Grafton. According TO their circular the
United States flag is ~-dishonored and dis
Rraced in America. Cuba and the Philip
pine Islands" In citing the great dangers
confronting America the circular. includes
anarchy, pauper immigration. robbery OF
railroad trains, tramps, trusts and the
desecration OF the national emblem. our
national Government" the circular says,
knowingly permits its dissertation and IL
stolidly Indifferent to public appeals Tor
protection of the flag from domestic as
saults on its sacred character
II is alleged by the author OF the circular,
Charles RIngsbury Miller Of Chicago, a
member of the Executive Committee OF the
Flag Association. that the Stars and Stripes
are displayed upside down and Kissed in
Cuba and are used as "A decorative sign
board on houses of Objectionable reputation
in the Philippines. Col Ralph Prime OF
Yonkers Ia President Of the American Flag
Association and among the Vice-Presidents
are Theodore Roosevelt, Lieut.. Zen. Miles
and Rear Admiral Schley. Several bills to
prevent the dissertation Of the flag have
been introduced in both houses OF
Con grass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
KINGS YACHT TURNED TURTLE.
To That Is Attributed the Retirement OF
England's chief Naval Constructor

WASHINGTON, Dec. e-The retirement OF
Sir William Henry White. for twenty years
the chief constructor OF the British Navy
Is attributed to the fact that King Ed
wards new yacht turned turtle while in
dock. The news Of his retirement causes
regret among American naval officers
many of whom knew Sir William and have
a high regard for his personal and pro-
fessional qualities. A great deal OF critI-
oism of Sir William followed the mishap TO
the royal yacht. She was pronounced I'M
safe and the construction department
was taken TO task severely. ;
In the twenty years that he served as
chief constructor. Sir William designed
all the powerful armor-clads OF the British
Navy and none Of these proved unsafe.
The top-heaviness Of the royal yacht Is
believed here to be due to the elaborate
decorations.
Rear Admiral Bowles, chief constructor
of the United States Navy. regards Sir
William as the ablest marine archit sct in
the world. Admiral Bowles has a high
regard also for his successor. MIR. Philip
Watts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
WHITE HOUSE REGISTER.
Lord and Lady New borough the First to
Call for II I'm Many Months.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The autograph
register at the White House was called for
yesterday by Lord and Lady Newborough
of London. while paying a sightseeing
visit to the Executive Mansion. This is
the first time there has been a request for
the book in many months. The register
contains the autograph Of nearly every
distinguished foreigner who has called at
the White House in years. and is considered
to be OF great value. il is a leather-bound
book, alphabetically arranged and filled
with heavy sheets Of fine white paper.
1t is kept under lock and key. in the desk
Of one Of the attendants on the first floor.
and il Used only when asked for by foreign
ers. It's use rose from the constant request
OF Europeans, when calling al the White
House, FOR a register where they might
sign their names, which is the custom when
calling on royalty in England. The or
binary American sightseer confines his or
her autograph to the register at Arlington,
or some other public place Of the kind, and
when at the White House passes through
without much comment of any kind. Yes
terday, when Lord and Lady New borough
signed their names, she asked rather Curl
ously IL the President would see the names
and when told that he probably would not,
looked disappointed and did not write her
address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
MRS. BONINE'S TRIAL.
Her Counsel Announce That she VIII Not
Take the stand.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Attorney Doug
lass for the defence In the trial OF MIS-
Bonine for the murder Of James >. Ayres
announced that Mrs. Bonine would not
take the stand to testify ia her own behalf
The announcement came a. a great sur
prise and disappointm ent to- those who have
been closely following the proceedings
and have been daily visitors to the court
room, az the desire was general TO near
from the lips Of the accused woman the
story OF the Hotel Kenmore tragedy and
witness more fully a further display OF her
remarkable nerve.
The afternoon session was taken up, by
the testimony Of expert witnesses. called
by the defence TO testify relative 70 the
blood stains on the WRAPPER and slippers
worn by Mrs. BONNIE when she went 10
Ayres's room on the night OF the tragedy,
and Dr. Carr was also prepared to TESTIFY
as TO the results of experiments made win
relation 10 the determination OF the as
lance the revolver was held from AyTes
when the latter received his wounds. Inc
District Attorney objected 10 the admis-
sion of such Theoretical testimony, how
ever, and the court adjourned with inc
question under advisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
\OT ,FEkf>G RII EtSE.
AEuinaldo ASKS Those Who Are Trying
to secure Ills freedom To De>ist.

W~AsHiSGroN, Dee q Reports from
Manila that Aguiualdo has been trying to
sscrir. his ~rrlra~e by iab@as corpus pro-
c..ydings arr di-cr-dited 10y official adj
vice. received At rAe War Department
Secretary u X Williams Of the Philippine
Commission. who cam" ~ Washington
several day. ago With tine report II the com
mission laid that thr Nhol" affair vac d
hoax. and Information just p%srriyed az th"
Nar Department - that A%guiualdo has had
40 oonn.Stlon Nuh th" plan - -a~rurr HE
r-l.a- 4 lawyer ~ Manila, William
Iaao ONrllI. Together WUh several other
m,mjs,r. II tu, Manila iaf conceived the
rpisms asa prrpaf,i a i%riitiun praying
tart Aeuinaldu p trl,ats Tie matter Sas
hnaiv huHuEhI tH tlr aitTltlHu 81 A%guinaldu
and h. vrlto it' follow ~ l"it"f 90 - N'ii
IA IhfuuEh co. Ifsra have irauHri
ri.I uf YuuT unu utilatltr and uu tHuf urn
f~e-iHuH hHtN 1u t' 500 - bias Dc ."uil
taIuus a nUt Hf tahra- ,urpus g. pto' li'
o.. UIra.f aM hFHfuIl atatFf.I iad the
,.iI.rstHH Hi srn'fHYH i.'.ht rhl'h h p
'slUd .n poo "a SOD l 90 3.rHl'i q 20
urt ,su nrI &. o.. % AZ lni,utat -
a 49, -. gf' z
.s 4. q. rb mai itrlu scala
s.tHIdn.f sHa HY IH d uuiu zoos
go a i.ut 49, ~" hDl
uHlai.fsI .aUlH 1000 iltir go insnl ~
us. sh. IHfI .sfN lHHf aHahINF "a ihHi
llen asi by 49, l.sl '.ns
90
HI HHHdHN asa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07

hl laf All 'ss o AaaiAa. h.a
i.sasalf H IH Aria." il.i ~ 4.
.ui.IH a H satu h.. asF
uH tHFsfh H hss
sH.r II aH taia Us
.UI ~ rHfasH I'D M h s
" I. h.. hHH o. Ha afrH.
o. na sf 81 o. aHHsl sII hHfHF
o. asHH HH l
... H.HH |IIs Iw 90
I.g .# 600 $50 "A I.fI
tsHur A. HH H. H
HH fH HaH HsH| IHH
H HH HsiHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
DIED.

, A. sh.l... \ Y On MsdnsSdAN.
~ -, ..tt,,t, pata .on Of the late
u,.... A,nout
20 ~
''u''" U.d,
"'h'" vt.,a H,uu,oa uak.t
Doc Z lSl' "Wai' '"a,,"', ,,,,,,
"'''.'' Wv 49,. ,,,,tc,, al IN. r,,iar.r.
urI a n.Arf 80 bedford o,
h''"s''" .,l,,r, III up,u, Ia,,,s
'N''"
'"' m Nal
MI 90 may "' y" '''N
"N az ...,. A. V,.,
.n''" "''. IA, ION Yar
....., .,,,,risusr Of fsmuF
'"'''"'"
mppNN NNhn' fl.na uN '."a' "',N
10 up q si 'Iui"'a ~h''i' hl'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
ALABAMA'S INDUSTRIES.
$50, $50, 900 Invested in Manufacturing
and Mechanical Enterprises.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The Census Bureau
to-day issued a bulletin giving the statistics
Of manufacturing and mechanical indus
tries for tie State OF Alabama, which shows
a capital of s7O,a7o.osi invested in the 5.oo2
establishments in the State The value
of the products is given as 1872 1893 800, to
produce which involved an outlay Of
81 les, o7i for salaries, els $780, ie for wages,
s., s2s. 400 for miscellaneous expenses and
sac. 1851 .O?8 for materials used.
The report saws that although Alabama
Is an agricultural State there has been a
remarkable growth in the manufacturing
ard mechanical industries during the last
half century The population increased
during those years from III 1913 TO | ,s2s ,697
or 1877 per cent, while the average number
Of wage earners increased during the same
time from 1885 to s.? 9O2 or OIL. 3 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
Pension for Mr. Mckinle,.

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-Representative
Tayler (Rep., Ohio) introduced a bill to-day
granting a pension to Mrs. Mckinley,
widow of the late President William Mckin-
ley, at the rate of IS 900 per annum. The
pension is to begin Sept. II. 1901. the day
President Mckinley died.
Senator Hanna will introduce a similar
bill in the senate on Monday Following
the precedent OF Mrs. Garfield, the Appro-
priations Committee will undoubtedly insert
an item in the Sundry Civil bill providing
that the sum Of SO. 600 be paid Mrs Mckin-
lev less such sums as Mr.. Mckinley may
have been paid for the current year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
W4RSHIPS LEAVE THE ISTHMCS.
The BatticshIp Iowa Ordered 10 chile and
the GunbOat Maehias TO Key West.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Gin view Of the
ending Of active hostilities on the Isthmus
Of Panama and the reestahlishment Of
traffic there by the United States naval
forces. Secretary Long has directed the
withdrawal of two of the four American
warships in Isthmian waters. These two
vessels are the battleship Iowa, Capt.
Thomas Perry. and the gunboat Machias,
Lieutenant Commander Henry McCrea.
Capt. Perry has been ordered to proceed
from Panama TO T~alcahuano. Chile, where
the Iowa will he docked and overhauled.
Iieutenant-C Commander McCrea will pro-
coed from Colon to Key West, stopping
at San Juan. Porto Rico. The gunboat
Marietta. Commander y. n. Delano. will
remain at Colon. and the gunboat Concord,
Commander Gottfried Blocklinger, az
Panama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
THE WIZARDOUTPLAYS SUTTON
SCHAEfER'S SECOND VIOIO"f
~ BIIfIARD TOURNEY.
He Finishes stronger Than ISIS hi'a'' VINO
However. =, Up a Good Game-n.'
ruteI Wins Hi Third straight Game
Defeating HOwis0n The sco'ee'

.o ,,c,orIes and
'"nr o."ae''l 'oNn q, Tho ,s-inch balk
ii,,, h,,,,",d ,orrr o,,cn, in progress In Madi-
son Souarn Garden Concert Hall. George
suttnn nIu yed :, GOD On me against the VIZ
ard last night. hut the ih't'i '""" - zoo
toward tho Inst md won ny a SCOT !"
to 3B. In the afternoon the french"'so'
Barutel. won his third straight game. de-
.. 'r"n"'u "p"n H. tho eveninu and
.t sutton won IN, -. o ,mo White VI balls critically
chose one , sno. ana "a. m h",Iora ,,mos, to the
arat century scb,efer reached II FIRST.
His sixteenth inning was an exquisite bit Of
daiio.,a o,oina 4, ,rns n run of 70, the first
mart coming with the balls astride a balk
line where nc softly caresSed them LOT 20
barely moving the Object balls. Then they
separated ana with open 'Hne n.aindor
them over the green pla'oa" 'or
OF the run, ,., ,,o sutton,
~ T,. ~ No ,ho yhole was fast enough
NJ Inc piavlha nun. N." .ra., va. at a
keen pitch during a beautiful run OF o. oy
sutton close manipulation accou nted for
most Of the run. with here and there accur ate
driving for position with the cue pau M
fully controlled. Schaefer turned attenuon
~ , hsnS ,he length Of the table and
CUSHION pnhH 'he 80 not died out
return Inc applause ~, and his
before he missed a cross-'aoie eno. -
admirers signed '"e"
ibly .
,o hoop with another session OF
sutton oaihe oa'n 49, wo. very edec-
tip-top carohnlhg' III, s'oNo -
tive and he cozened the spheres TOT ~ coh-
Wv ma no,n,. =. thing of beauty was a
shot about the middle oi the run "he"
,ny tho first object ball kiss the second MS
o,a hail tool thu cushion, then chased the
oue oai' 'o'N e..ah, 4, hafore IL
second object bau ana oausn turn made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
Propos~i M~cItlnicy National Park.

WAsHINdTON, Dec. q Representative
Brownlow of Tennessee to-day introduced
a bill TO acquire 600. 900 acres Of timber
lands in the Appalachian region for a ma
tional park, to he known ~ the Mckinley
National Park Mr.. Brownlow estimates
that $1,000 O0 will he sufficient To carry
the project through. He says he wants
Al named for Mckinley a. a tribute TO liz
affection tor the South and 20 show the
yeneration In which hi, memory j. held
A hill tor the creation Of the National
Appalachian Park Wa before Congress
last session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-07
Ipnn.r a, the whi,. HOUSE

WAsHISGToS, Dec s-Iho President
gave one Of hs formal dinner, tonight
The gucsts Ner- Secretary Long. Senator
prttlr. senator Gallingef, senator Nell
~un. SENATOR Doliiyer, senator M'tomas.
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LAY. SENATOR Bard, S-uaios Burton, S"ta-
tor Dillingham;, S"ustuf Buruham and
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