davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
PUBLIC PRINTER PALMER
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Demands Trial BY Jury of
Smoke Law Case.
Represented by Mr.. Gould, Who Incl
dentRlIy Refers to Vacant Places
on the District Bench.

The unusual condition OF the United
States District Attorney. Ashley N.
Gould. appearing in the FoIfce Court in
opposition TO the attorney for the Dis
trfct was presented this morning when
The case Of Gen Frank w Palmer, the
Public Printer was called. The prin-
cirI- as TO the liability Of the Govern
uent officials under the antf-snoke law
was considered 50 important and far
reaching by the Attorney Generals
oflcc that Mr.. Could was instructed by
Attorney General Knox to give the
natter his personal attention.
General Palmer. who was charged
with permitting dense clouds CT black
smoke 10 be emitted from the stack at
the Government Printing Office. entered
a plea Of not guilty and demanded a jury
trial
Mr.. PuEh. for the prosecution. object
cd to the continuance. remarking that
It was his desire 20 have the case tried
with Mr.. GcuId representing the Public
Printer, and tina his prospective eIeva-
tioa to the vacancy CT the Supreme
Bench caused by the death Of Judge
Bradley would prevent that If 4
continuance we're secured. Mr.. Gould
quickly replied sthat it was lil1ely that
he would occupy his present position
for some time to come. and that Mt.
Purh might give himself 10 concern on
that account
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
NEW PLAN TO BRING
STRIKE TIC AN END
Both Sides Said to Approve Civic Fed
eTation's Latest Sugges-
ton n Coal Strikes.

NEW YORK June 7--AccCrding to 3
member Of the Civic Federation. who
has been in consultation with others. q
new plan Tor ending the strike Of the
coal miners has been suggested, ana has
been favorably considered BY some OF
the largest operators He said 20 re
porter yesterday afternoon.
1t is pr posed 20 appoint q commit
tee 10 go to the mines and investigate
The conditions. \ man who is IN the
councils C. both eiIcs said PTesiden,
Ni.crclI. Of the United Nine Workers.
approved Of the plan. and IS willing &c
waive she question of recognition Of the
union card
Some slight concessions ttay be made
on both sides. THIS man mas gone &c
Washington 10 see Senator Hanna
Il IS thought likely that the man who
mas gone 10 see Hanna is Frank T. SaT-
gent. the new immiErati-u commissioner,
who is q member Of the Civic Federation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
PROF. RUSSELL TALKS.
ON PELEE ERUPTION
POLICE ORDERS ON DAY
OF BELL EXHIBITION
Major Sylvester Issues Instructions &c
to Closing of Streets.

Major Sylvester this morning issued
the following orders TO the police force
relative to the closing Of streets in the
vicinity 81 the Sixth Street depot on
Monday, when the Liberty Bell viii be
exhibited to the school children OF this
city:
During the morning carriages will
approach by FoUr-and- half Street
and Missouri Avenue northwest. After
arriving will take position by the Sixth
Street parking on Missouri Avenue fac
ing west
Children. from O'Clock to ?. m.
VIII approach the depot by Four-and-
a-half Street, north and south. go
ing through the park. where they will
be met by policemen and escorted to
the position occupied by the bell Upon
leaving they will come up sidewalk on
east side OF Sixth Street
A large number Of policemen will be
stationed IN the vicinity OF the depot
- handle the crowds and maintain or
der They Will be under Command OF
one of the captains and Lieut. Moore,
OF the Sixth precinct
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Father Alexander P. Doyle, OF New
York. received news yesterday OF the
death IN San Francisco OF his father,
Richard Doyle for more than half
century a resident Of that city Richard
Doyle was born in County Wexford Ire
land. seventy-cine years ago IN 1919
he came 10 America. landing in this city.
The country WIS then excited over the
discovery Of gold in California ard the
young Immigrant made his way to the
Pacific Coast. The results OF his efforts
at the gold diggings proved successful.
but In a few years Mr. DOYLE settled
down 10 the business OF 6 contractor and
builder. in which he remained all his
life. Six children survive, three sons.
who are married and live in San Fran
cisco, Father Doyle. and two daughters.
who are members OF the Roman Catho-
lie order of the Sisters of Mercy.
Thomas F. Cushing who ten years
ago enjoyed fame as g cotiIIion leader
greater than that OF any Of his success
sors, died yesterday morning at his
home. % East Thirty-ninth Street. of 4
complication OF ailments. after an i'll
Eess Of several months He was born
IN Boston abOIt siXty-four years ago
and received mis- education there He
was always prominent in society. and
about five years ago changed his winter
residence from boston to this city Two
years ago, while in Newport he was
Knocked down by a horse driven by Miss
Daisy Pterson. a daughter of Gov J.
Frederick Piersen. Of this city. and new
er completely recovered from the in
juTies he received He was d member
Of the Manhattan. Knickerboc5er. and
Country Clubs. and the Somerset Club
Of Boston His daughter Miss Edith
Cushing. survives him
Ernest W Gourd. of Quincy. Mass, an
inventor of national reputation and g
survivor OF the United States steamship
Congress. which was blown up by the
Confederate ram MerrimaC. died on
Thursday He was born in New York
May y, 1912. Early IN life he exhibited
q genius for inveutiug knit goods ma
chinery, and during his life he produced
many OF the intricate machines which
are today found In mills.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
SIXTEEN INJURED IN
TROLLEY CAR CRASH
Bad Accident in PhilGdel-
phIa This Morning.
Many Of the Victims Are Women Who
Were on Their Way to Work When
the Collision Occurred.

PHILADELPHIA. June "A trolley
car eastbound on Spring Garden Street
this morning crashed into q car going
north on sixteenth Street. hurting tn.
latter completely from the rails and
iujurius sixteen persons, many Of whom
were women on their way to work
Riders on all the platforms we're
thrown into the street. while inside
passengers Of the Sixteenth Street car
were piled into struggling mass.
a dozen women tainted. while others
added to the general terror By their
screams All the injured. save FIVE
we're treated in nearby residences and
business places.
The back room of a neighboring sa-
loon was turned into an emergency hos
pitaI. and some OF the victims wer@
laid upon the terrace Of the new United
States Min These in the hospitals. all
Of whom are PhiIadelphians. are the
following.
Jacob GodschaIh. aged twenty -four.
conclusion of he brain; likely to die
MedIco Chirurgtcal Hospital. George
F. DaiIinzer. aged eighteen. guf-
fcring from shock. having Just been
operated upon for appendicitis; likely 10
die; Medico-Chirurgica Hospital. Anna
Green, shock. and possible internal in
juries; Hahnemann Hospital Mary
Moore. aged thtrty-eight. shock. and
possible internal injuries: Hahnamann
Hospital J. ". Bache. aged thirty-two.
confusion and abrasion all ever body:
Hahnemann Hospital. Unknown man
unconscious; Medico-C hiruTgical Hes
pitaL Florence ADAMS. aged twenty
four. badly bruised and cut. Medico-
ChiTuTgicaI Hospital
The responsibility for the accident is
not known. but II is said that the mo-
t0rman OF the Sixteenth Street car.
claiming the right q way. toCk it. and
the collision followed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
SULTAN SUSPICIOUS
OF PAN-SLAViC PLOT
Russian Benevolent Association at Con-
staHtinOple Is Worrying
Abdul Hamid

CCNSTANTINOPLE. June "A Rus
sian benevolent association recently es-
tabIished here has aroused the Sultan's
suspicious. He fears it IS q secret Pan
Slavic organization
Another Russian Institution is also
worrying Abdul Hamid. a Russian arch
Biological society, which was established
in Palestine some time ago. has been
discovered making military plans of all
the hills and other points OF vantage
about Jerusalem. The Sultan. couclud-
ing that "aTcheoIogist" was only q for
e-gn name for an engineer, has refused
10 authorize the establishment of an
American archaeological institute in Pal
estine-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
REPORT OF BUILDINGS
ERECTED DURING MAY
Permits Issued for New Houses Aggre-
eating in Cost s64o,86o.

Nj SnoWden Ashford Inspector OF
Buildings, today submitted to the Dis
trict Commissioners q report Of the
operations of his Office during the month
of May Permits were issued for the
follows:
Brick dwellings. 6S. 1927. 900 Frame
dwellings Is, S24. 500. Brick repairs. 100,
SI14 .925- Frame repairs, 81 313. 04T.
Stores ard dwellings 2 $4,000 Stores,
2 $40 900 Apartment houses. ). $40, 500.
Offices. 2. S1S.250- factory / $4,000. En-
gInes and boilers. 2. $I,17S. Workshop
brick, /. $500. Stable lbricb). I, 300.
Stables tfTame). ;. 81 800. Sheds (bTick)
2. $40. Sheds Cframe), %, 81, SEQ. Total,
$40 $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
new FRENCH CABINET
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
Those Who VIII Serve With
Premier COnbeS.

PARIS. June The new cabinet, as
formed BIZ NJ. CUGIbes, vas officially an
nOUHCed today
Premier snd minister Of the Interior
u. Combes.
Justice-M- VaIIa-
Foreign Afairs--I- DcIcasse.
War-Ge1eraI Andre
Marine-M PelIetan.
Works-M Xaruejoulis-
Educati0n-I Chaumia
CoIOnies-M. Dcumergue.
Commerce-M- TrouiIlot
Agriculture Mougeot-
Finance-M. Rouvie-.
The new cabinet met this afternoon.
end then paid its respects to President
Loubet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
PARK BENCHES NOT FOR
INVALIDS TO SLEEP ON
One Man Who Tried It Given Fifteen
Days IN Workhouse.

John Frawiey. an athletic looking man
about thirty years Of age, was charged
in the Police Court today With trespass-
ing and dtsorderly conduct in Henry
Park \ policeman said Frawley laid
down on The grass to sleep of q drunk
and that when he aWoKe him he cursed
him
FrawIey told Judge Scott he had been
seized with cramps and after writhing
with pain had dropped off t. sleep. He
that he was pretty angry when
the officer pounded hin OH the soles OF
his feet with his billy and aroused him
from his slumber.
Judge Scott observed that Henry Park
was not a hospital and in default Of a
fine Of s. sent Frawlcy to the work
house 10 serve fifteen days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
Beers SURREN0ERING
IN SATISFACTORY STYLE
Kitchener Reports Progress in Matter
of Laying Down Arms.

LONDON. June The War Office mas
received dispatch from Lord Kitchener
under today'z date in which he says that
the progress IN the matter Of the sur
render of = Beers continues in an
entirely satisfactory manner
At MfddIcburg 440 bHTEhers laid down
their arms and handed in complete
pompom. The hiding places Of a how
itzcr and Maxim have also been tndI-
Gated
At Standerton $50 Beers laid down
their arms and in the Cape Colony 255
have SURF Idered, Of whom 219 were
Cape rebels Il is expected that more Of
them viii surrender at Craddock today
All the Dutch in the Cape Colony. Lord
Kitchener says. have expressed Joy at
the news that peace has been concluded
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
TWO KILLED By TRAIN.
Old Man and His Daughter Lose Lives
at & Cincinnati Grade Crossing.

CINCINNATI. June "A grade cross
ing accident at Beechmont crossing OK
the Pennsylvania Railroad, IN Liuwood,
last evening, caused the loss OF two
lives. John Hall, aged sixty-three. and
his granddaughter. Irene Hall. aged
nine. while driving across the tracks IN
the growing dusk Of the evening, were
run down by the Columbus express and
killed
The engineer did not see he wagon
until it was too late to avoid the crash.
The wagon was reduced to splin--
ers. While the horses were unhuTt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
Goodness q Qualification.

2 t"On sucn occasions GOODNESS is one OF
the qualifications required of an officer.
and while there IS no time for argu-
ment. due attention should be given 70
TIE statements or pIeadiBgs Of persons
who may have come from q burning
building Fault IS not found with Il po-
Ire officer who exercises proper care in
moving crowd. which was not large on
this occasion, but when he so far for
gets himself as 10 disregard the plead
ings Of those who have emerged from a
building which is on fire. he has not =
full understanding Of his duties"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
THE TENLEYTOWN ALUMNI.
Election Of Officers and Rendition Of an
Amusing Comedy.

At the semi-anuuaI meeting last night
OF the TeHicytown Alumni Association.
OF Tenleytowu. D. {, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year.
President. Miss NJ SoIyom: secretary
Mr. Il. G. Riley: treasurer. Mr. William
j. Brown. executive committee Mr. For
rest D. ToweIi and Miss Cora l. Bow
ling
During the evening a Comedy Of
Shadow was presented by Messrs.
SClyom and OTutr, and Misses Tough
boEoughs- SOIyom. and CtappeH, which
afforded uubOunded amusement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
Engineers Meet Tonight.

- NEW YORK. June THE stationary
engineers Will meet at 163 East Fifty
fourth Street tonight, and the fremea
at 1913 Bowery to consider whether or
not they viii decide to handle soft coal
in order to help the coal strikers Should
they decide to quit using soft coal,
great many factories and other build
ings may be compelled 10 shut down
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
Sardine Trust Betrayed.

EASTPORT. Ne. June THE sss-
dine factory combine hos filed an appI-
cation for an injunction against BIoa
NJ Pike. Jacob Pike, Robert Peacock
and others engaging or assisting IN the
Sardine business It is said that they
agreed not to engage directly or indi-
rectIy in the sardine business for 2 tern
OF years within zoo miles Of PASSPORT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
NOT YET SELECTED
New Difficulties Have Arisen Over the
Nomination Of Vatican's RepIesen-
tative at Washington.

ROME. June New difficulties have
arisen over the nomination OF an apes
toIic delegate to Washington.
The opposition to Archbishop FaIcouf
s increasing, as he IS not considered
equal TO the duties Of the position thore,
which are social as well as religious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I HAVE removed NV real estate otice from -
+ 81. NV 10 1895 Nav York ave NV. p. J.
WAISHE. eI
TENT>aU sizes-frorn the United states Cove
crument: best quality chicken wire - cents
100 feet; best qushty 2-ply roofing. = cents:
ail-leather ha5T-iIned horse collars. SI-25- Nc
Clelland saddles. $40; 5000 blankets. p cents
:. BENSINGER & co. IIrh and B SIS uy2e-f
!. o. o. F.-THe officers and members OF Couz--
bia Lodge NJ 10. VIII assemble in the Sylif-
to-ium room. Itu 81 hall. on SUNDAY ENEN-
ING. STH INST. At 5.Il O'CLOCK The lodge
Will then proceed 70 Metropolitan " F. Church,
where memorial services over our recently de-
ceased brothers VIII rc held Sermon bv our
Rev Brother Frank NJ Bristol Nalnhe-S z
Sister LODGES are irlt~rual.y invited 20 1uits
with US BY order Il Y BISBEE. Recording
Secretary. nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
OUtet u ProviGance-

PROVIDENCE. r l.. June Al
though quiet prevails this morning
among the street railway strikers. the
company and police are keeping a sharp
watch. fearing that an outbreak will oc-
cur before night. There are fewer cars
in operation than yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
RICHARD /. WADE
GRANTED A DIVORCE

Richard / Wade was today granted a
divorce from Mrs. Lillian N. Wade by
Justice Hagnsr, presiding in Equity
Court 10. l. The suit has been pending
before the local courts Tor ABOUT
year Il came 20 final hearing on Mon
day last, The petitioner being represent
"a by Attorney ). NJ Keauc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
Beers SURRENDER AND
GET A GOOD DINNER
Expected That q Number Of Commau-
dos VIII DispeIse as Did
CCnfedeTates

PRETORIA, June :. - Commandant
Hans Botha and 500 Beers surrendered
at Heidleburg today. After receiving a
good dinner. they dispersed 70 their
homes.
II is expected that number of com
nandos will dispeTse 10 their homes
without surreHderins. IS some of the
Ccnfederates in the United States did
after Appomattox.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
C0LORED HOTEL HELP
ORDERED OEP0RTED
Had Been Engaged in Violation Of Alien
Contract Labor Law.

The Commissioner General Of Tmmf-
grafton today ordered fourteen ccIorel
men and women VINO were engaged 10
work al the MizzeHtop Hotel Failing
y Y. deported TO Bermuda. They had
been engaged TO work "a: the hotel dur
ing the summer in violation Of the alien
contract labor law
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment uD to noon today:
AImsna J Perham, so years
/. Virginia Bryant. Sc years.
William +. Barnes. A. years.
Walter A Gait. - years.
Laura Davis. 45 years.
Katherine Biba. 20 years
David Hinson, 80 years.
Frank A LeMeOIe % years
Lille NJ Oliver. % years.
Alexander Ross. % years.
Edith F. Mortimer. % years.
Harry Bsrker 9 years
Clarence Lediver. I year
Florence @. Miller ( months.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
British 70 Build Fortifcations.

HALIFAX, y. $. June The British
government has decided to erect forti-
fcations at st. John, Syd7ey. and Char
lottetown. Admiral Bedford VIII leave
Monday to inspect the sites and report
to the home government.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07

The condition of Judge Walter Cox
remains practically unchanged. It was
stated at his residence this morning that
he passed a good night and appeared to
be resting well this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
Major Sylvester's Comment.

Private Cats appeared before the As
sistant City Solicitor and the finding was
not g5StIt-- In commenting en- the case,
Major Sylvester states that while the
officer exercised due diligence in obcyiny
the order Of his superior in clearing b
space for the operations OF the fire de-
paTtmert. Il was quite evident that he
exercised excessive zeal. and did not
render aid and comfort to those who
had come out Of the burning building
where they had been awakened from
their sleep at an early hour in the morn
ms. and were labOTing Under the ex-
element due 70 such condition Con
timing. Major Sylvester says.
the police lieutenant should instruct
those OF his command who are in at
tendance at fires 10 see that every pre-
caution IS taken TO render service TO
those who MAJ be terrified or are Ia Dor
ing under temporary excitement By
reason Of having escaped from a burn
ing building or premises adjoining Il
Is not only part Of police officers
duty 10 see that the firemen have ample
room IN which to operate. but it is also
his duty 10 protect property in a man
ueT which VIII cause the least neon
venience. and to take persons who are
uudUiy alarmed. as before stated. to
PlaCe Of safety. so that they viii not
only have security 10 life and limb, but
may he relieved Of the excitement at
tending EwrH cases
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
DIED.

BIBA-On Friday. june 2 1902 at s O'Clock
a H.. CATHERINE. beloved vile Of Nartia
Biha- aged forty years
FuuczaI from her late residence. - Decatur
Street northeast. on Sunday TuHe ; at
O'Clock .. III. Intcruent at Prospect Hill Gem
cterv- ul
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
Declares That Mountain
IS Lab e to Blow Up.
FEARS SUPERHEATED STEAM
Member of National Geographical So
ciety's Expedition, Who Arrived on
the Dixie, of the Opinion That Dan
ger Lies II Sea Entering Mountain.

Prot. Israel Russell, OF the Michigan
with the expedition arranged Uy The
National Geographical Society. and who
returned on the auxiliary cruiser Dixie
which arrived In New York Harbor last
night. will visit Washington in a few
days. He viii then so to the Univer-
stty Of Michigan in time for the closing
exercises.
Prof. Russell was in a cheerful mood
last night upon his arrival IN New York,
and joked about the society sending him
close to the hot place after he had gone
to Alaska for them He declined TO
make any prediction about what was
likely to happen in the Antilles
1t isGt safe TO prophesy about
volcano" he said We simply don't
know. It's all theory PeIee is appar-
emily quieting down 1 should not be
surprised If in the course Of tine the
people Of Martinique are back on the
site Of St Pierre cultivating the land. -
Danger From the Sea.
He was asked If he thought the condi-
tions il Martinique we're not somewhat
the same as those which caused the
blowing up OF Krakatoa, of the coast
Of Java krakatoa continued IN erup-
tion for six weeks or more and then,
after apparently Quieting down, blew %
pieces.
II great fssure should open. letting
in the sea, ! think the mountain would
blow up" ne said The water reaching
the molten interior OF the mountain
would generate sUperheated steam.
which has terrible explosive force. II
was superhested steam which caused
the present eruption. in my opinion. A
mass Of molten rock forced toward the
surface came in contact with the seep-
age in the bowels of PeIee. and the su-
perheated steam sought the path Of
least resistance"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
Morgan in Reichstag.

BERLIN, June 7.-On Monday the
EeicEstag WEI discuss Deputy Kanitz's
Interpolation regarding the relation of
the Morgan shipping trust to German
companies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
Marriage Licenses Issued.

J. Francis H. Mothershead and Eva L.
Hatch.
John Gartside and Kate c. Hall
Leon Meyer Estabrook and Nellie
Louise Melting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07
polio NAN CAHlS
MERELY CENSURED
Was Charged With B'utallY
ASSaulting Citizens.
FIRE VICTIMS C0MPLAINANTS
Officer Accused Of Being Unduly vio-
lent, When He Should Have Rendered
Aid and ComfOIt-Comlents OF the
Case by Major Sylvester.

The Commissioners have passed upon
the case Of Private !. T. Cats. OF the
Police Department. charged by citizens
with brutal assault at il morning fire
on April ;. last. The Commissioners have
approved the recommendations made
by Major Sylvester. superintendent Of
Police, to the effect that the officer tried
to DO his duty. but was not sufficiently
careful FL protecting the persons ard
property Of those exposed 10 the fire.
The charges were not sustained before
the trial board. ard were dismissed.
Robert HaIght. secretary to Rep7esen-
1aJive Morreu and Charles Rowan. sec
Tetary to Representative Burk. preferred
the charges against Private Cats for
brutal assault upon the compliments as
sell as UDon John Williams. secretary
to Representative C5nueIi On the
morning Of April 3 "a fire occurred CT the
ground floor OF 1913 Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. in which building she three men
ledge. Tie alarm was given and after
hastily gathering a few articles Of dress.
the occupants Of the upper focr escaped
to the street The compliments say
that while they were standing there
dazed- by their experiences. tbo police
officer approached the men and told them
to get hack
They had a trunk and a vaIise and
one Of them told the officer that they
were occupants of the house with al
oath the policeman It IS aI1-zeI. rough
" pushed the men back into he crowd.
and Kicked the trunk and valisc against
the wall Of the burning building The
men had simply slipped overcoats over
their nightTO.es in their hurry to es-
ra0o
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-07

APPROPRIATION S1O,OOO,OOO

Measure COntemplates Government
Ownership Of Great Area of Territory
IN the Southern APPalachiaus-To
Prevent Destruction.