Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ., .' - . 'V ,: : I.- - ::-"!'.-.''::.r:' i j - THE WEATHER. Onorally fair and continued warmer Friday; Saturday partly cloudy, light variable winds, mostly west MR MERCHANT Use our 'Business Local column! to advertise your specials in season able goods. One cent a word and they bring results. .Ask the Users. founde: A.Ba867 VOL. LXXXVI NO. 81. f WILMTNOTON, .N. C, riUDAf MORNIKG, JUKE 24, 1910. ' ' 1 " ' :. ' ; -' J ";'t ' 'r. : WHOLE NUMBER 13,329. STATE ES : Mr. John O. E11mgtoi Vice-President and Cashier Fourth National Bank, Fayetteville. ED III HOUSE LAKE GOMO CRIME t. i. , t ! -- v ' - - : . . BANKERS CHARLTON ADMITS s MEDICAL SOCIETY SESSIONS CLOSE sgoh MJISESSIOII Important Reports and Inter esting Addresses Feat ured First Day. PLEASANT OUTING Oil RIVER Guests of Capt. John W. Harper on Steamer Wilmington Legislation and Bills of Lading Dance at Lumina. Yesterday was largely given over by the State Bankers' Association in ses sion at Wrightsville Beach, to pleasure, although an . important business ses sion was held during the morning. In the afternoon several hundred of the visitors went down the historic Cape Fear on the steamer "Wilmington', ami last night the bankers and their friends were guests of te ildewater Power Company at a dance given in their honor at Lumina. Concluding sessions of the convention will be held today, when officers will be elected for the ensuing year and the next place of meeting decided upon. . ,. The convention ras not called to order until about 10:15 yesterday cunning in order to give the bankers who arrived during the previous even ing an opportunity to register. , Calling the roll and reading the minutes of previous meeting were passed over. First on the programme was the re port of the delegate to the American Bankers Association, Mr. W. C. Wil kinson, cashier of the Merchants and Farmers National Bank, Charlotte. This report will be found in another column. Col. John F. Bruton, chairman of the committee on bills of lading, and the committee on legislat.on submit ted his reports, and the first named will also be found elsewhere In today's paper. The report on legislation is as 4tr 1 a ' 4 Wilson, N. C. June zz, iiu. To the North Carolina Bankers' Asso ciation - In 'Session -at' Wrightsville, N. C. . ' Gentlemen: Your Legislative Com mittee beg to submit the following: Tne report of your committee at the last convention set forth the acts of the Legislature of 1909 directly affect ing the banking Interests in' North Carolina, and your committee has had nothing referred to it since the last convention for Its consideration. While It is not entirely within the province of the committee, it may be well to secure from the members pres ent at this convention an expression bearing unnn the nresent bank tax laws of the State, in order that your legislative committee may have for its guidance an expressed opinion on the above named subject, which is re ceiving more attention than ever be fore. To the end that the views of the members of our association may be called forth we beg to submit the fol lowing preamble and resolutions: "Whereas, the present methods of taxing banks in North Carolina are unjust and detrimental to -the inter ests of the shareholders, in that: '1.: Bank stocks, the income from which is more or less limited by the interest laws, are taxed at a much higher assessed valuation than Indhi dual properties of the same actual vai ue and whose ihcome productivity Is without any legal limitations what ever. . "2, The tax levies laid for county and municipal purposes on the capital stock of every other corporation are fixed by its residence or home office, and the corporation os required to pay all taxes; whereas, in the case of a bank the levies for these purposes vary in amount, being dependent upon the residence of .the stockholders!; whereby the bank Is not permitted to pay these taxes without injustice to ertam of its stockholders. The re suit is that bank stocks are discrimi nated against as an investment. "Now, therefore, be it resolved: ' First. That we the North Caro lina Bankers' Association protest against the injustice and discrimina tory character of the present Machin try Act governing bank taxation. Second. That we respectfully ask the General Assembly of North Caro lina at its next session to relieve th& hanks and their stockholders of the unjust burdens herein complained of, iy the enactment of such laws as will 1. Accord to the officers of . the banks the duty of exercising the same conceptions of values and the same Kpiiit of honesty to return bank stocks tor taxation as are now conceded these very men and all other citizens in val uing and giving in for taxation their Jnm vicinal properties. 4- Ileauire everv hank to treat as Its own obligation and pay as per levy iTomuigated or land in its own county Ji' town all taxes aeainst its capita fc'ock.' and thus relieve the bank's stockholders from the annoying and unnecessary burdens of paying coun ty and municipal taxes. , Hie adoption of the foregoing by i ins convention will make clear the Tuition of the banks of the State, and. "um m our opinion receive due con leration from the law making power ,J' tne state. Respectfully submitted, JOHN P. BRTITON. Chairman.- When the report and proposed reso lution was ouered a motion was at Continued on Page Five.) President Successfully Fought Certain Legislation Ask ed by Labor. CONGRESS TO ADJOURN SOON House Agreed to Senate Amendment Against Exempting Labor Organi zations From Anti-Trust Laws. Hght Waxed Warm. Washington, June 23. The action of the House of Representatives late to day in receding from its labor amend ment to the Sundry civil bill, marked the successful termination of an all day figut by. President Taft against what he termed class legislation of an improper sort, and apparently re moved the last real obstacle in the way of an adjournment of Congress within the next few days. President Taft snent tno ontir io and bent every energy toward the de feat of the House amendment whlih proposed to exempt labor, unions from tne operation of the Sherman anti trust law.' He threw his whole influ ence into the fleht sendlne fnr spvprnl scores of representatives and urging tnem to aereat tne provision . Mr. Taft declared that if it cost n.m the sup port of every laboring mnn in tho country he would not approve such a provision or law. Th laboring man, he believed, asked only equality be- rore tne law, and was entitled to no more.- ' It was the President's flkht on this amendment to the big supply bill which caused, rumors to spread to day that there undoubtedly would be a delay' in the adjournment of - Con gress. ,.Mr. Taft felt he had a longer fight before him than proved to be the case And.. was doubtful of the result un til the, vote . was finally; taken. When nformed tof tae result he made no at tempt tch conceal his gratification. Incidentally" the' President sent a long telegram, tonight to , the conven tion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and 'Enginemen, meeting at St. Paul in" which he outlined his views on the matter. . l he telegram was In response to a message of. protest from the conven tion. For several days past the White House nas been' fairly bombarded with letters and telegrams from . labor or ganizations in favor of the House amendment The messages made pub lic tonight were as follows: St. Paul, Minn., June 22, 1910. "The President: " "Press reports of today indicate that you favor using the people's money to prosecute labor in their efforts to bet ter conditions. The 798 delegates at tending the twelfth biennial conven tion of the Brotb.erb.o6d of Locomotive Firemen and ' Enginemen at St. Paul instruct me to protest against this un just policy. "W. S. CARTER, 'President Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. In his renlv to Mr. Carter todav President Taft says: "Your dispatch of June 22nd receiv ed in which you say that press reports indicate . that I favor using the peo pie's money to prpsecute labor in their efforts to better conditions, and you portest against.' such a policy. I pre (Continued on Paee EIkUL) :-iX-i.'.v.w. Mayor McCarthy, of San Francisco, who made desperate fight for reten tion 'of-big fight on the coast, and lost to Governor Gillette 'and the., antt flght promoters. - "I , j , J . As, X V ( V:- ' 1 PRESIDENT NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS ASSOCIATION IN SESSION AT WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. LABOR UNIONS NOT EXEMPT Fight in Congress to Gain Immunity From Prosecution Under Anti Trust Laws Lost Lively De bate and Close Vote. Washington, June 23. Labor organi- zati6n nave lost their fight to gain ex emption' from prosecution under the anti-trust and interstate commerce laws, Following a lively debate and by a vote of 138 to 130 the House today agred to the 'Senate- action r striking but a provision in the Sundry Civil bill that would have effected this immu - nity. When the Sundry Civil bill was be fore the House that body tacked on to it an amendment by Mr. Hughes, of New Jersey, a Democr: t providing that no part of the appropriation for the enforcement of the anti-trust laws "shall be spent in the prosecution of any organization or individual for en tering into any combination or agree ment having in. view the increasing of wages, shortening of hours, or better ing the condition of labor or for any act done in furtherance thereof not in itself unlawful." The Senate struck out the amend ment. Ihe House then instructed its conferees to stand firmly by that pro vision and the Senate conferees, re sending such an iron clad direction, refused td consider the ..em. Today Mr. Tawney, of Minnesota, one of the House conferees moved that the House recede from its position and concur with the Senate's action. The motion stirred up a hornet's nest. Many members none uncon scious of the possible labor interpreta tion of tneir votes in the coming elec tions participated in the debate to make clear their positions. On the final vote, which gave a knockout blow to the Hughes amend ment and left the way clear to easier agreement on the sundry civn bill, the following Republicans voted witn tne Democrats for uie Hughes amendment. Austin. Tennessee; Carey, Cooper, Lenroot. Nelson and Stafford, of Wis consin; Davis, Minnesota; Fish, New York: ' Greene. Massacnusetts, 'etcn and Reynolds, Pennsylvania; Hubbard, Kendall. Woods, Iowa; Hayes, Calif ronia; Kronmhler, Maryland; Lun- din, Rodenbefg ana Wilsop, Illinois; Murdock, Kansas; ana roiuuexiei, Yv asiimeton. The Democrats who voted -with the Republicans; Bartlett, Nevada, Sher ley, Kentucky, and Page, North Caro lina. There were 16 present who did not vote and numerous pairs of Democrats with the Republicans. During the debate leading oip to this vote, Mr. Tawney said he hoped the House would recede and concur with the 'Senate as to this amendment, de claring that the amendment was of fered for pure political buncombe. He protested against Congress tieing the hands of the government in the en forcement of criminal law and declar ed that the amendment worked a class discrimination which '.would institute a noHcv that some day would shake the very foundations of this govern- ment . t . Mr. ' tiughes, author of the amend ment, denied that his purpose was po litical, v . . , ' - "There are many members, he shouted, "on the Republican side of the House whom I am glad to acquit for this charge of demagogy. It is signifi cant that the Republican party, built on the ideaof striking the manacles from the black slaves, should seek now to put manacles on the white slaves, the laboring men of this country." The bill was sent back to conference with the Hughes' amendment eliminated from further consideration. The messages ' from the merchants are always . Interesting and usually affect Uie "lUte of jour purie.'; t ,, f - it . if '1 ! ROOSEVELT QUITS POLITICS Declares He May Never Make Another Political Speech .Still Receiving Old Friends Gua'st of the x Harvard Club. New York, June 23. "I don't know that I shall ever make another politi cal speech," said TheodoreRoosevelt today. . The colonel had just popped out of his editorial office late "to.jthe after noon, His Collar "wilted with perspira tion and his face red from the heat. He saw a group of interviewers and stopped. They told him that his first political utterance was awaited with the greatest interest ana when, please, would he make it. "I have no idea when I shall make a political speech", he replied. "I shall make no speech of any kind for two months, and my first speeches in Kan sas City, Chevenne, Milwaukee and Chicago, will have nothing to do with politics. I don't know that I shall ever make another political speech." "What, never?" some one exclaimed. """I don't say 'never'," he corrected; "I simply don't know." But speeches or no speeches confer ences will continue. Gifford Pinchot and James W. Garfield, ex-Secretary of the Interior, will go to Oyster Bay tonight to spend the night Two or three of the Rough Riders will be the colonel's guests at luncheon tomorrow. They will return two regimental flags which Col. Roosevelt loaned them for use in the reunion today. Mr. Roosevelt did not reach his ed! torial office until 10:38 o'clock. The place was boiling all day long. Inter viewers, photographers, old friends and people bent on every sort of misj sion besieged it. At 1 o'clock the colo nel left bis offices for the Harvard Club where there was two hours of yarn spinning across the luncheon ta ble. As he entered the dining room, the orchestra struck up "What's the Matter With Father" and every Rough Rider, standing in his chair, joined in the chorus. Just as he was leaving the club the police raided a group of boys who had clambered up the fire escapes to look at "Teddy", but Col. Roosevelt inter ceded and no arrests were made. Among the guests at the luncheon were Wm. A. Lamed and Robert D, Wrenn, former . tennis champions, Dave" Goodrich, Harvard's '98, the oarsman and rough rider, John C Greenway, an old football- player, number of polo players and several members of the New York Stock Ex change. After the luncheon Col. Roosevelt spent an hour at his editorial office where he talked with Louis and Tem pie Abernethy, the boys who rode on Horseback to see him. Then he: took an automobile for Oyster Bay. MR. McKINNON REPLIES. To Remarks of Mr. Ceo. McLeod at Meeting in Robeson. , Maxton, N. C, June 23. Mr. A. J McKinnon made the following state ment in reply . to certain remarks about him in a meeting in Robeson county yesterday : , "There is not enough truth in the la bored reply made by Geo. B. McLeod to make it worthy of my notice, "but will say that I have not spent one cent in this county that I am not willing for the public to know of. In , the meeting referred to, Mr. McLeod stat ed that I would have to put up $2,000 to carry . Robeson. I promptly replied that if I had to buy the nomination did not-want it. My refusal to put np the amount is probably the method to "which he objects. I have not urged &s he claimed, the adoption of any par ticular plan for holding the conven tion. Traitors have to cry to. justify their treachery. i . A. J. McKINNON. imiiiifiiniwiiHirimiriiirmrri n 'i iy iii i 1 t American Youth Confesses Murder of Wife on Hon . eymoon in Italy. RRESTED AT HQBOKEN PIER Told Gruesome Story After Pitiable Collapse at the Police Station Recognized by Murdered : Woman's Brother. New York, June 3 The Lake Como murder .mystery is solved. Pbrter Charlton, an American' youth of good family, sought by . the police of two continents, was anested in Hoboken, N. J., shortly before noon today, as he stepped from the North German loyd liner Princess Irene. In less I than an hour he had confessed with out a tremor that in a fit of temper he beat his wife into insensibility with a mallet, jammed her body in a trunk, and sunk it in the waters of the Ital- an lake. She was Mary Scott Castle, of San Francisco, a. woman 16 years his sen ior, divorced wife of Neville H. Cas tle, a San Francisco lawyer and a beauty. . Charlton is only 21 and a son of Judge Paul Charlton, law officer of the Bureau of Insular Affairs at Washing ton, and a classmate of President Taft's at Yale. The boy married Mrs. Castle in Wilmington, Del., last Spring over his parents' protest. Ill-mated and both of erratic temperament they sailed for Italy for tpeir honeymoon. Murder brought it Ho an end and her body was found in the lake by fishermen on June 10th. Fleeing from Italy under an assum ed name, almost penniless and shabby of dress, Charlton, on landing, ran straight into the arms of Capt. Henry Harrison Scott, U. "S. A., the murder, ed wife s brother. He was taken to police headquarters., at Hoboken. where, after a pitiable collapse so spasmodic that it produced extreme nausea, he regained his composure and unflinchingly signed the confes sion. Tonight he is behind the bars in the Hoboken city jail, pending settlement. of the complicated problem of extradi tion brought about by his arrest. Capt. Scott's foresight, directed so accurately that it falls little short of a weired premonitton, resulted in young Charlton's arrest. Stationed at Fort Wright, on Fish er's Island, off New London, Com?, Capt. Scott obtained hurried leave or absence at 10 o'clock this morning and went to Hoboken to scan the pas sengers of incoming liners. t Thraa Hoboken detectives aided him. He accompanied the prisoner to po lice court but did not hear the heart rending confession that poured from the young man s lips. Charlton, whose collapse after arrest seemed due to fear of Capt. Scott, refused to make a statement in the army officer's pres ence and the latter left the room. Throughout the ordeal Capt. Scott bore himself well, but at the request of detectives who had noticed a bulge beneath his coat which proved to be a pistol, he surrendered the weapon without objection. In his signed confession, Charlton declared that no one else than he had a hand in the death of his wife. It was the old story of incompatibility and high tempers. After he had told his story in a rambling way Chief of Police Hayes condensed It into a type written statement which he asked the prisoner to sign. In filling out the form Charlton gave his age as 21, his birthplace Omaha, his occupation, "bank clerk," and his place, of resi dence 204 West 55th. street. New York. Then followed this statement: "My wife and I lived happily together. She was the best woman in the world to me, but she had an ungovernable tem per. So had I. We frequently quarr reled over the most trivial matters and her language to me was frequent ly so foul that I know she did not know the meaning: of it. 'The night I struck her she had been quarreling with me. She was in the worst temper I had ever -seen her in. I told her if she did not cease 1 would leave her and put a stop to It. She stopped for a little while and started again. "I took a mallet which I had used to do some household repairs and struck her three times. I thought she was dead. I put the body. in a trunk in which I also threw the mallet "About 12 o'clock that night I mov ed the trunk -from the house, dragged it to a small pier near the house and threw it overboard. I remained at Mai praiso the next day and left the follow ing nignt ana went to uomo ana irom there to Genoa where I took the steamer Irene three days later. "The room where I killed her wac an out-door sleeping apartment. (Signed) "PORTER CHARLTON As - he appended his signature, Charlton remarked: "There's a Rus sian, Ispolatoff. I see he has been tin der suspicion in connection with this affair and I want to clear nim. He was the only man of intelligence In the neighborhood of our villa. , The rest of those who came to see us were cattle." i " The prisoner took a pen and, added to his statement the following post (Continued on Page Five.) Democrats Disagree With Republicans on Report to the Senate. REASONS FOR THE ADVANCE Mirnority Granted Permission to Sub mit Another Report Various Reasons Attributing to In crease Are Given. Washington, June 23. Republicans and Democrats do not agreed as to the causes for the great increase in the interest of living between 1900 and 1910. ne majority report of the special Senate committee, which investigated these questions was submitted to the Senate today by Senator Lodge, chair: man of the committee. A meeting was held prior to the presentation of the report and the minority members of the committee protested aeainst the character of the finding. After a long argument the minority! was authorized to employ an expert to go over the report of the majority and prepare the minority views for sub mission to the Senate. The majority of the committee found that of the many causes contributing to the advance in prices, the following were most marked: Increased cost of production of farm products by reason of higher land values and higher -wages. Increased demand for farm products and food. Shifting of population from good pro ducing to food consuming occupations and localities. Immigration to food consuming localities. Reduced fertility of land resulting m lower average pro duction or in increased expenditures for fertilization. Increased banking facilities m agricultural localities, which enabled farmers to hold their crops and market them to the best ad vantage. It was found- that this not only . steadied prices but had a tend ency to increase them- Reduced sup ply convenient to-.transportation facil.i ties of such commodities as timber. " Cold, storage- plant ."which: rresult - lit preventing extreme fluctuations of prices of certain commoditiesvwith the seasons, but by enabling the wnolesal- ers to buy and sell at the best possi ble advantage tend to advance prices Increased cost of distribution. Indus trial combination. Organizations of producers or of dealers. Advertising. Increased money supply. Over capital ization. Higher standard of living. The foregoing findings were gather ed' by measuring the prices of 257 com modifies, included in the price index number of the Bureau of Labor. These commodities were grouped and the ad vances noted for the different groups during the period from 1900 to 1909, inclusive. The general wholesale price level in the United States ad vanced during that period 14.5. The groups show advances as fol lows: Farm products 39.8; food, etc., 19.7; lumber and bunding materials 19.6; miscei.aneous commodities 14.7; cloths and clothing 12.0; fuel and light ing 6.9; house furnishing goods 5.3; metals and implements 3.6. A decline was shown for drugs and chemicals amounting to 2.9 per cent. It is shown that tne greatest ad vanCes have taken place in the pro ducts of the soil. Concerning retail prices the report shows that in tne United States in the Spring of 1910 they were at the high est point reached for many years. As compared with the Spring of 1900 prices for bacon were more than 70 per cent, higher ham was 33 per cent higher; flour was about 50 per cent higher, butter about 5 rer cent high er; sugar about 12 per cent, higher and eggs 100 per cent., higher. .Some few " articles, such, as cottee and tea were about the same price as in 1900, but practically no articles of food were lower than in 1900. Furniture was about the same price as in 1900. Earth enware was slightly lower. Shoes and clothing were considerably higher. . Tex Rickard, manager, of, the Big Fight to. Take Place at Reno, Nev., on July 4th. , U a -fa?! Charlotte Gets Next Meeting of Physicians of the State. SALISBURY IS PRESIDENT Hookworm Conference Featured Yet terday's Meeting of General Body Campaign is on in Earnest Officers. J What is generally conceded to have been one of the largest attended an. most profitable annual gatherings in the history of the North Carolina Med ical Society, and, apparently, the most harmonious in many years, came to an end at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after noon and a large number of the physi cians and members of their families left on afternoon and evening trains for their homes. But a larger number than usual remained over for a few days to enjoy the surf and fishing at the beach. Yesterday's sessions were featured by the annual election of offi cers, selection of . the next meeting place and conference on the hookworm disease. The hookworm conference, will doubtless be productive of great good. The assembly hall was crowded with nterested physicians who desired to ' learn everything possible about the- parasite that is said to have such a tremendous hold on the people of North Carolina, particularly in the ru ral districts, and they declare it their intention to go home and wage a de termined and persistent war on the life-sapping disease. They will not only conduct an educational campaign, but will begin treatment of many of the present victims, .it having been stated in the meeting that results from the treatment have been little short of wonderful. The papers on the disease were 'read' by Dr Chaa. W. Stiles, scientific secretary of the Rock efeller Hookworm Commission; and Dr. J.. A-'FerreiL assistant secretary. for the Eradication of the , disease. The reading-of the papers and the discussion which followed consumed more than two hours. The expected fight between two re puted factions of the body did not ma terialize. It was expected that the rec ommendations contained in President Wood's address would be passed up on at this session, probably precipltat: ipg lively debate, burt.Dr.. Wood's sug gestion that a report be made at the next session prevailed, the committee not being appointed until just before adjournment. The hotel and boarding ; house ac commodations have been . taxed to their utmost during the -past few days hut the guests were all comfortably quartered. The physicians had their headquarters at Tarrymoore Hotel and with few exceptions all were guests of the popular hostelry. Tne doctors depart praising the management for the splendid manner in which the sit uation was handled. i ' Just before the meeting of the House of Delegates a pellagra patient. a lady, was exhibited by Dr- Edward J. Wood, of this city, the retiring pres ident of the society. The patient was seen with great interest -by a large number of the physicians, some of whom had never seen a typical case of pellagra before.. Dr. .Wood said that the case was of the Italian type, which is very rare. House of Delegates. The session of the House of Dele gates was presided over by Dr. Edw. J Wood and Secretary Stanton was at his post. The first thing was a report from the nominating committee, sub mitted by Dr. J. Howell Way, of Wavnesviile. It wa stated in the re port that an entirely new board of councillors was given the society anft that with the co-operation of the mem bers of the, organization will be able to submit a report next' year that will be encouraging. Officers were named as follows: President Dr. C. M. Poole, Sails- . bury. First Vice President Dr. J. V. Mc- Gougan, Fayetteville. Second vice President Dr. W. E. Warren,' WilliamstOn. ; Third Vice President Dr. L. N. Glenn, Gastonia. Secretary for Two Years Dr. D. A. Stanton, High Point. Dr. Stanton was elected last year for three years. Treasurer Dr. H. D. Walker, Eliza beth City. . .Councillors for three years, repre senting the ten districts of the State in the order named Dr. 3. ,. Spruill, Columbia; Dr. K, P. B. Bonner, More head City; Dr. G. L. Sikes; Salisbury; Dr.. J. J. Phillips, Tarboro; Dr. W. "P. Holt, Suke; Dr. R. L. Felts, Durham; Dr. A. J. Crowell, Charlotte; Dr. R. O. Dees, Greensboro; Dr. A. A. Kent, Le noir; Dr. M. L. Stevens, Asheville. Dr. S. A. Templeton, of Carey, was named as orator; Dr. 8. A. Stevens, of Monroe, essayist; . Dr. John Mo- Campell, Morganton, leader of debate. . Committee on Public -Policy and Legislation Dr. R. H. Lewis. Raleigh; Dr. G. G. Thomas, Wilmington; Dr. I. P. McBrayer, Asheville. Committee on Publication Dr. D. A. Stanton. Hieh. Point: Dr. H. A. Royster, Raleigh; Dr. R. ' L. Gibbon, Charlotte.;. : ' ' Committee on Scientific Work Dr. D. A. Stanton; Dr. E. 3. Wood; Dr. W. ' (Continued on Page lght) 1 s )
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 24, 1910, edition 1
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