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Ttie Weather To-day: FAIR, The News and Observer. VOL. XLVI. NO. 74. LEADS ALL NORTIHI CMHNJNA HUES 11 iEIS 111 MCTUTiI. UPROAR FOLLOWS SUNDAY'S RIOTING A Wild Scene in the French Chamber of Deputies, SITTING WAS SUSPENDED WHILE THE SOLDIERS ENTERED Till-: ROOM A ND EXPELLED -A MEM HER. ATTACK ON PRES. LOUBET THE CAUSE Poyalisto Charged the President With Coward* ice and Ihe Premier Retorted that t!ie Royalists Hid Behind Women When Attack Occurred. Paris, .Turn* s.—There wi-o violent sci-m-s in tin- Chamber of Deputies (liis afternoon, owing to Royalist denuncin lioiis of President Loubet, ami tlit* sol tlii'rs on duty had to expel tin* chief anti- Loubet speaker. M. Rious de Largen taye. The CliJtflTher of Deputies met at 2 oYloek this afternoon. The public gal leries were crowded with fashionable people, including many ladies in pretty toilettes who used their fans vigorously on account of the heat. The galleries of the Senators and Dip lomats were also full. There was a large and early attendance* of Deputies, who animateslly discussed the incidents of yesterday. Premier Dupuy and the Minister of Justice, M. Lehrct. sat on the Ministerial bench. M. Laloge, who moved the interpella tion, rose at 2:25 p. in., and said the hour of action had struck. (Cheers from the* Leftists and murmurs from the Rightists and a babel of cries in which M. Cnssagnac and Laslies, Anti-Semite, participated). M. Laloge asked the Premier if he had been warned before hand of yester day's demonstration. He then eulogized President Loubet. who. he said, under took the Presidency in a time of stress. (Lmd applause). M. Rious de Largentaye, Conserva tive. representing the Second Division of Dinun, Cotes-Du-Xord. shouted: “Loubet. is not honest. lie is a Pati nmaist.” These statements called forth violent protests and shouts of "Order.” but M. De Largentaye persisted in spite of the uproar and hooting, in declaring honest men were arrested yesterday. This was followed with shouts of “Down with Loubet," and a scene of wild excitement ensued. The Leftists shouted at the top of their voices: “Censure with tem-porary exclusion.” President Deschanel ordered M. De Largentaye to withdraw but the latter refused and the session was suspended, the deputies being required to withdraw in order that M. De Largentaye he ex pelled. M. LARGENTAYE EXPELLED. The commanding officer on duty at the Palais Bourbon then entered the Cham ber of Deputies with a squad of soldiers and requested M. De Largentaye to withdraw. The latter waited until many of his colleagues had left the house and then rose and walked out escorted by the soldiers. There was cheering and counter cheer ing when M. De Largentaye appeared in the ‘corridors. The sitting was then resumed. M. Laloge asked what measures the Government intended to take in the fu ture and the Premier replied that after yesterday’s incidents his first step was to address :t res|«*etful greeting to the Nation’s Eelect. and to “the linn citizen who was and who remains the guaranty of republican communion.” (Cheers). PREMIER SCORES REACTIONISTS Continuing, the Premier said that yes terday at Auteuil the "advance guard of the reactionary party protested against him and called for his resigna tion," and proceeded to enlarge upon the coarseness of such a demonstration against an invited guest. (Cheers). The Premier then said: “The representatives of elegance and good taste have given us an idea of what Prance may expect from their idleness and indolence. We knew secret meet ings had taken place and that prepara tions were made for demonstrations. We took measures for the President's protection in driving to and from the race course and nothing occurred on the way—.” Here a Royalist Deputy cried: “You hid him.” M. Dupuy retorted: “No but your friends hid behind the women.” Protests from tin* Rvightists followed ami M. La si os. Anti-Semite, cried: "Lonhel and Deleasse (tin* Minister of Foreign Affairs) hid behind police men.” 'I his statement was followed by an uproar lasting several minutes. AVttien comparative quiet had been restored M. Dupuy said: "We stationed the police at the pad dock with orders to intervene imme diately in a case* of demonstration and they did so. though they met with much opposition and protests. I as sume all responsibility.” "You have tin* evil eye,” cried M. Basics, a remark which caused laughter. WILL CLOSE THE CLUBS. M. Dupuy continued: "All the police did their duty and an individual threw himself on the Presi dent of the Republic, who remained cairn. Tin* proceedings at Auteuil were all the more disgusting, because they occurred in the presence of foreign representa tives. The persons who have been ar rested will be examiml by a magistrate, who will decide whether there was a conspiracy. We are satistied tin* ac cused are members of clubs which the government has decided to close. Yes terday’s demonstrations pretend to rep resent France tin the army, hut the pub lic was against them. We arc support ers of the Republic and Republicans do not mix with those who have only bor rowed her name in order to better de stroy her. You have given us a coun tersign we intend to uphold. llf you give us your confidence we shall know how to defend our institutions from those who attack them.” (Applause.) SICK OF THE REPUBLIC. Here M. De Cassagnac. Conservative, interjected: * “The country is sick of the Republic. As to tin* affair which has divided the nation and families, it will yet weigh heavily against you. Tin* stories cur rent in regard to measures which you propose against the generals—” "A certain amount of courage." ex claimed the Premier, "is required to do what we propose.” “fIM drag before a high court,” re torted M. Cavaignac (the former Minis ter of War), “your former colleagues. You have cause to dose the clubs. The nation is awaking and is only wait ing tin* right mini." (Applause.) After further debate. M. Mel inn * and his supporters moved the order of the day, approving the Government’s ac tion. It was carried without a -division after the first part had been adopted by a vote of 51.” to M 2 and flu* second part had been voted by M2ti to 17”. The Chamber by 2111) to 23S votes de cided to adjourn tin* appointment of n commission to inquire into the conduct (Continued on Second Page.) KAUIZON HIS WAY HOME WILL REACH SAN ERXNCISCO ABOUT JUNE THE 25TH. Is Now Probably at Honoluht. Both Tactions at Samoa are Laying Pown Their Arms. Washington, June s.—The Navy De partment has received the following ca blegram from Admiral Kautz, telegraph ed from San Francisco, Cal., June 3rd: “The Department cable of the 13th instant received. Will instruct the com mander of the Radger to send the Bru tus to Honolulu as soon as she can he spared. Expect to sail from here on the 21st with the remains of Lieutenant Lansdale and Ensign Monaghan. Will probably reach San Francisco, June 25th.” This despatch was evidently brought into San Francisco by steamer and is therefore about three weeks old. Ac cording to Admiral Ixautz’s program- he is probably now at Honolulu. 'Hu* run from Honolulu to San Francisco is about eight days, so that he will evi dently he there for some time before sailing for San Francisco, as lie makes his date of arrival there June 25th. FACTIONS DISARMING. ■Apia. Samoa. May ML—(Via Auck land. N. /... June s.(—Roth native fac tions. the Ma’lietoans and the M.ltal ians. are disarming. Malaafa has sur rendered I.HOO gnus. DR. GREEN DECLINES. i 1 he Presidency of the Southern Baptist ’i urological Seminary. Baltimore, Md., Juno 5. Dr. ,T. I*. Green, president of tin* William Jewell College, at Liberty, Mo., who was asked to accept the presidency of the Southern Baptist rheological Seminary, at Louis ville. Ky.. has declined the office. lie was selected by tin* hoard of trustees 1,1 hll tin* office vacated on May 11th by Dr. Whitsiu, and it was thought, as lie was himself a member of the hoard, and the action of flu* hoard call ing him was unanimous, tlut lie would accept ihe position. lion. Joshua Levering, president of tlie hoard, received today tile following <•ommunic.ition. He will call a meeting ot tin* board of trustees in tlx* near fu ture to ait upon the letter: “Liberty. Mo.. June 2nd. IS!Ml. "Hon. Joshua Levering. President the Board of Trustees. Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary. “Dear Brother: During tin* last hours of tin* last day of May. T came to a decision concerning the call to the presidency of the seminary. So far as my poor soul is able to discern the lead ings of the Lord, it my duty to remain with William Jewell College. I have considered both sides of the question. The peace of Southern Baptists seems to depend oil my accepting the call, and tin* welfare of this institution seems to depend on my remaining here. I can not go into details in this note, but will simply say that this college is so deeply rooted in my heart and its future so de pendent on my devotion to it that I can not believe God wants me to leave it. "You ami all the members of the board apprei-into my trying p-'isition. 1 have passed through one of tin* great est struggles of my life. But now my dirty seems dear and 1 go forward with unfaltering faith in God, believing that He will provide for our beloved semi nary. "Allow me. through you, to thank tin* brethren of the board for their confi dence in me, and to assure them that my duty to remain here Is tin* only thing that moves me to decline this hearty and unanimous call. 1 love them and tin* dear institution which God has committed to their care. “Sincerely yours. (Signed) "J. P. GREEN.” RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY MORNING,.II NE <>, 1899. SHELLED THE ENEMY FROM HIS TRENCHES Americans Capture the Town of Morong. AFTER A SHARP SCRIMAGE KILLED NINE FILIPINOS AND WO ENDED FIVE. ENEMY riFEO ON GUNBOATS [ ROM SHORE Rut Took to the Hills V/hen the Americans Lanced. Otis Cables the Department that the Oregon Regiment Leaves for Home. Manila, June 5. —1:10 p. m. —Two bat talions of tin* Washington tn ops un der Colonel \\ olley on hoard caseoes, were towed from Pasig to Morong on Sunday and landed under cover of a well directed tire from the “tin-clad” army gunboats Napidan and Cavadonga. The rebels, who were intrenched in the outskirts of the town, reserved their lire until the troops were ashore, and hi the open. The American artillery opened nro on the insurgents and drove them from their positions, killing nine of them and wounding five. The Washington troops then took the tow n, the rebels fleeing to the hills. While the Americans were on their way to Morong, the insurgents opened fire from a shore batters’ at Ancona, their first shot striking the Cavadonga awning at a range of 3,500 yards. The Napidan also was tired at. A MIDNIGHT CNFERENCE. Cabinet has Something up Its Sleeve on the Philippine Situation. Washington. June 5. —Secretary Hay was a party to a midnight conference at the White House last night, a fact not generally known last night, it is be lieved that advices were received from President Sclumnan of the Philippine Commission. The conference prepared some instructions to govern the conduct of the officers in the Philippines, in ac cordance wjtli the suggestions contained in the cable advices, and these were promptly cabled to Manila. The fact that the Secretary of State was called into tin* conference by the President is taken as an indication that the sub jects discussed were not purely military in character, but related in some man ner to large questions ol‘ policy connect ed with the* Philippines; perhaps relating again to some fresh overtures from the insurgents. The matter is said to be in sueli shape that publication at this time would defeat the object in view, SHOT I 111 it ASSAILANT. A Georgia Woman Applies Governor Nart hen’s Remedy. Atlanta. Ga., Jupne 5.—A special from Columbus, Ga., says: An unknown negro made an attempt yesterday to assault Mrs. 'David Ward, who lives three miles west o)f Girard. Mrs. Ward diTemn d herself with a pis tol and sent two bullets after the frightened iwretch. While a posse was scomvng the woods today to find the negro, having Mrs. Ward alone, her husband joining in the chase, the same negro with remarkable nerve entered the Ward home agai\ and made the second attempt at assault. This time he tore the clothes from Mrs. Ward, lmt she managed to secure her pistol and ijliot the negro four times. Airs. Ward says sin* saw tin* negro fall several times white running from the house. Blood hounds from Opelika have been telegraphed for. If not al ready dead from the wounds, it is ex pected the negro will be (lynched. ES I'EH 11AZY'S CHARGE. Paris. June 5. —The Matin today pub lishes on interview with (Major Count Esterhazy, in which Esterhazy accuses Lieutenant Colonel Du Paty De Chun of having, for safety, placed in his moth er-in-law's house at Brussels extraordi nary documents which protect them both, notably a long report by General Gonse. discussing the plan to be follow ed in order to screen Esterhazy. The Matin’s correspondent at Brus sels confirms the statement that Du Paty De Glam left documents in the possession of the D I rse! family. Du Paty De Clam's wife is a daughter of the Dnchesse D’l'rsel. Grand Mistress of the Queen's household and the Queen's God Daughter. The Minister of War. M. Kantz. has ordered proceedings to he taken against Ester-hazy for obtaining and using docu ments connected with the so-called "Secret Dossier” and the Minister has also issued instructions that proceedings be taken against General Pelleux for the manner in which In * conducted the Esterhazy case. The Minister of Justice. M. Lebret, has written to the President <>f the Chamber of Deputies, M. Deschanel. calling his attention to the reference in the decision of the Court of Cassation to General Mercier’s showing doeinwnts connected with the Dreyfus court mar tial in order that tin* Chamber may de cide whether Mereier is to he proceeded against for an unlawful act committed while he was Minister of War. A KENTUCKY TRIAL. Troops Guard the Court House But the Shooting lias Not Begun. London, Ivy., June 5. —The Baker murder trial began at Manchester to day. Troops sent to guard tin* court, house are camped near the building, ready for action. Sentinels are on guard to keep the Howards. Whites and Ba kers out of town. The Whites ami Howards also put out guards *o ph*k off the Rakers if they attempt to enter the town. The Bakers are camped dov n on Bear Creek. 100 svrong. There an* fully 100 of -tin* Whites and Howards. Colonel Williams has only 100 soldiers. All the parties are heavily armed. Tiler,* has been no shooting so far. AN A NTI-TR CST CONVENTION. V Governors and Attorneys General of Southern States Asked to Co operate. Austin, Tex., June s.—Governor Sayres today telegraphed all the Gov ernors ami Attorneys General of the Southern States a call for an anti-trust convention to meet in St. Louis. Septem ber 2<ith for th<* purpose of securing < <m certed action against trusts. BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS. Who Dynamited the Union Pacific Train at Wilcox. Omaha, Neb., June 5. —A special to the Bee from Cheyenne. Wyo., says: A courier has just reached Casper with news of a battle between a Cnion Pa cific posse and the outlaws who dyna mited the company’s train at Wilcox. The three outlaws were captured with out loss of life and will he brought to (’asper. DEWEY SAYS FAREWELL OLYMPIA SAILS TROM HONG KONG AT 4 P. M. TO DAY. Otway’s Health Better but he Declines all Tunc*torts Stops to be Made at f i g apoie and Columbo. Hong Kong, June 5.-—Admiral Dewey left the Peak Hotel and returned to the Olympia yesterday. This morning lie paid farewell calls to the Governor, General Gascoigne and the commanders of tin* warships in the harbor. -Admiral Dewey’s health has been con siderably benefit ted by his residence at the Peak. lie has refused all* social in vitations and has taken a per'Ye rest. He appears somewhat haggard from tin* effects of the continual strain he has been under and of the climate The Olympia will sail at 4 >'e!cek to morrow afternoon, hut Admiral Dewey will not give a farewell dinner, nor will he accent one. It is hoped that the quiet, change and the voyage will quite hestore him to health by tilt* time lie reaches New York. The details of the ports at which lit* will call are still undecided, but it is probable that stops will be made at Singapore and Columbo. The Admiral seems anxious to avoid all dis play and merely to seek rest. Ills offi cers and crew are elated at tin* pros pect of a return In me. CONFEDERATE GRAY i’S. A Committee Complains of Neglect at Arlington Cemetery. Washington, June s.—<A committee . f ('has. B. Rouss. Camp of Confed erate Veterans Union, headed by Dr. S. E. Lewis, of this city, today called upon tin* President and presented a memorial complaining of the condition of the Con federate graves in Arlington cemetery and flu* records pertaining to the same. There are 1-11 Confederate graves a> Arlington, scattered about the ceme itery. The President promised to look ir.to tiieymatter. The committee desires that these graves he relocated in n separate plot in the cemetery and their head stones appropriately nnr-ked RACIST GETS TWENTY YEARS. \ ieiina. Ga., June s.—John Hanno way. who attempted to outrage the little daughter of N. L. Christmas, plead guilty in the special session of the county court here today. He was given the limit of the law. and was sentenced to twenty years by Judge Littlejohn. ! wo hours later lie was on his way to Macon, where lie will he kept until as signed to a convict camp. A NEW DISPENSARY DECISION. Columbia. S. C.. June 5. —The Supe rior Court has reversed the decision of tin* lower court in an important case affecting the dispensary law. The deci sion gives a citizen the right to drive over into North Carolina or across tin* bridge to Augusta. Ga.. or send his team over with an agent, huv whiskey for his own use and return with it. TOLBERT RETURNS. Columbia. S. C. June 5.—A dispatch from Gr< enwoml. S. <’.. announces that R. R. Tolbert, who was made to leave there six months ago. has returned with out molestation. A publication of his views on politics a month ago in a Greenwood paper is supposed to have caused change of feeling among his neighbors. Ambassador Choate presented the medal of the American Geographical So ciety to Sir John Murray at the meeting of tic Royal Geographical Society last nigh.. DREYFUS LEAVES DEVIL'S ISLAND The Long Delayed Order at Last Arrives. CRUISER SFAX TAKES HIM ESTERHAZY GOES INTO ERUP TION AGAIN. SAYS PATY DE CLAM SUPPRESSED PAPERS Anti Placed them in the Keeping of his Wife’s Family. General Pelleux and M. Lebret Being Drawn into the Vortex. Fort <le France, Island of Martinique. June 5. rile Admiral commanding the French squadron ill these ‘waters, re ceived yesterday tin order to send tin* cruiser Stax to take Dreyfus from Devil's Island, off the coast of French Guiana and convey him to France. The Sfax, which is commanded by Captain Coffiuiei'cs de Nol'deek, left for Devil’s Island at 1*( o'clock yesterday evening. TELEGRAPHIC' BRIEFS. “Kid" McCoy will challenge the win ner of the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries tight. Standard time lias been established in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. Three people were killed in Toronto province during a thunder storm last night. Dr. \V. E. Moore clerk of the late Presbyterian assembly at Minneapolis, is dead of bronchitis. General Charles King has been honor ably discharged from the service, to take effect August 2. New Orleans today votes on a bond is sue for sewerage, and the indications are that the bonds will carry. Baron and Baroness de Bara were yes terday convicted at Chicago of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. The captured Spanish gunboats San doval ami Alvorado will he repaired at once at a cost of SIS.<IOO each. The steamer R. G. Slew.-ut ran ashore on Michigan Island and burned. One of the crew was drowned. Congressman Henderson has been no tified that 13 of Pennsylvania's delega tion will support him for Speaker. Louis Swartz, a Russian peddler, has been indicted at Norfolk, Va., for at tempted rain* of Mrs. Jennie Caroway. Count Castellano denies (that his wife, formerly Miss Anna Gould, took part in the antJ-Loubet demonstration on Sunday. The case of (lon. Janies A. Walker, charged with shooting Lawyer AY. S. 'Hamilton, was called at Bristol. Va.. yesterday. At Belfast, Ireland, last night serious rioting occurred. Tin* police were sitoii id and property damaged. Many arrests were made. The lower branch of Richmond. Va.. city council vi.led a franchise for a union depot, to the C. A O. ami lt„ P. Ar C. Railways. ’riu* resilience of Joseph Scheneck was blown up with dynamite at Edwards ville, Pa., yesterday and his wife and four children slightly injured. The House of CommonsJkafter a warm debate, yesterday, voted Lord Kitch ener, who destroyed the Mahdists in Egypt, 3!>.”51 p. .turds ($1!Hi,755). Health Officer I.eliardy. <»r Savannah, has resigned at the beginning of the han ger period, and the place will la* offered to Dr. W. F. Bruner, now at Havana. The Washington Traction and Elec tric Company, dealers in railroad and power supplies, was chartered at Nor folk yesterday with a capital of if(800,- 0(H). The body of Privafte Aaron I >. Bish q . who was shot by a comrade at Sixtii Street Station, in Washington has been ship|n*d to his relatives at Gadsden. Ala. The two robbers, one a woman named Pearl Hart, who held up the stage at Benson. Texas, on Tuesday last, have been captured. The woman fought des perately. The history committee of tin* Virginia Camp of Confederate Veterans ut a meeting last night strongly condemned two histories in use in the Virginia schools. Jos* Lahneg.it. the notorious agent of Weyler, who outraged women and mur dered children, was lynched In the pifn lie square by flu* relatives of those he had injured, at Antonio de Ins Banos, on Saturday. He wounded two people in tin* tight. Burglaries are being com- PRICE FIVE CENTS. mitted in the province, and a detach lllcllt of soldiers has been sent to restore order. J. F. Storey, n returned Klondike pilgrim, says doz< ns of men perished of scurvy and starvation this winter ill trying to reach Daw-on by the Edition stou route. Congressman Richard Bland's condi tion is very serious, and all the members of his family have been summoned by telegraph to his home at Lebanon. Mo. He is suppose dto he suffering from cerel ra I congest ion. Fitzsimmons and Jeffries have finished hard work preparatory to their tight at Coney 'lslam! on Friday night. Both ace in fine condition and Jeffries says "there will he trouble when the gong sounds." George and Mrs. Barrow, accused of kidnapping Marion Clark, wen* yester day indicted and committed to Rock land cornin' jail. The New York au thorities cannot gel the prisoners until alter the Rockland trial. Cliauneoy Depew and his son leave London for Paris today where the Sena tor goes to study conditions in France. Ill* says McKinley and Hobart will he renominated without opposition and that if the Democrats met now they nominate Mr. Bryniu He adds that by the time the convention meets they will he ready for a deal and "will bargain to buy off free silver by giving up the demand for a big army and navy and will go before the country oil an anti imperialism. anti-eorporations, socialistie and labor party basis. If this occurs, there will he another tremendous fight: but the Republicans will win. Such a platform would mean the nomination of Mr. Gorman.” ROBBED THE POST OFFICE WORK Or PROFESSIONAL CRACKSMEN AT ELIZABETH ClfY. Blew Ihe Dcor of the Safe iff and S< curt d $l3O Besides Several Registered Padogts. No Clue Left, Norfolk. Va., June 5, The postoffiee at Elizabeth City. N. C|. was broken into by safe crackers last night, Ihe safe drilled and dynamite inserted. Tile ex plosion blew the door entirely off, throwing it across the room. People residing several blocks away heard the noise. The burglars secured one him dred and thirty dollars in money order funds, several registered letters and a small amount of money belonging to Costmistress Pool. Everything points to professional work. The thieves left iio ilue to their identity. NEGROIDS KILL A WOMAN. A Search Party is Out and a Lynching May Follow. Birmingham. Ala.. June 5. Mrs. R. 11. Iluhhaid was shot and Instantly kill ed by Iwo negroes at Ealine station on the Memphis and ('harlestoii Railroad in Bibb county today. Mr, Hubbard is a farmer and had in his employ Alex miller Hill and Bud Hargrove. Tin* ne | groins were discharged for indolence, and I some dispute arose over the amount vine I hem. Tiny went to the house and call ed for Mr. Hubbard, who was ill in bed. One report says that Huh! nurd came to the door and was tired upon, one hill let striking his wile, and tin* other is that Mrs. Hubbard went to the door and was shot down. Mr, Hubbard, hearing it In* shot, came to the door and was seri ously wounded. Armed lx,dies are scouring the wood's, and a second Sam Hose affair is threat elicit. It is said Mill tiled the fatal shot. A GI N FOR EACH STATE. The Artillery Captured Front Spain to he Tinned Over to the Governors. Washington, June 5. —The War De partment has solved tin* question as to the disposition of the artillery captur ed from Spain in Cuba and Porto Rico by turning the whole matter over to tin* (Jovcrnois of the States. The 'law under which these guns can he distributed provides that they may go only to the Soldiers' Monument Assoeia lions. G. A. R. posls and munieipai cm porntions. Dili* gun will lit* allotted to each St ale. WILL WAIT COR THE LAW. Atlanta. Ga., June 5. A special to the Constitution from IBaxicy, Ga, says: Will 'Aides, a negro today assaulted Mrs. Vicey Edgerton, a young wliite married woman living n* ar lien*. A posse pursued and raptured him and lie is now in jail. It is believed the law will he allowed to take its course. THE REGULATORS REGULATED. Griffin. Ga.. June 5. —The Griffin Ri des who were called out last midnight to protect the jail from cmit uiphited as saults of the "Regulators,” returned to their homes this afternoon. 'The "Reg ulators" had gathered with the inten tion of releasing some imprisoned com rades lmt disappeared whim the ui’litia arrived. OREGON REGIMENT COMING. Washington, June 5. —General Otis ad vises the War Department that the Ore gon regiment will leave for the United States this week. It will he sent direct to Portland, Oregon.
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June 6, 1899, edition 1
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