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Tile Weather Today: j’&’kSSETi FAIR. The News and Observer. VOL. LIII. NO. 54. [Losi'fl® aiOO GREAT DAY 111 THE STATE CONFERENCE Dr. Buttrick Pays Tribute to North Carolina. DISCUSSIONS FRUITFUL Mention of a Mild Compulsory School Law Meets With Spontaneous Applause —W. C. T. U. Representative Addresses Conference. Yesterday, the second day of the State Conference of County Superintendents, was marked by a very interesting talk by Dr. Wallace Buttrick, the secretary .of the General Education Board, in the morning; in the afternoon a very In teresting paper by Miss Eula Dixon, rep resenting the W. C. T. U., practical illus trations of the possibility of teaching agriculture in the rural schools by Prors. Burkett and Stevens, of the A. and M. College; and at the night session some unusually interesting and animated dis cussions, which brought out many splen did suggestions. The mention by Superintendent Massey, of Durham, of the need in that county of a mild compulsory school law elicited hearty, spontaneous applause all over the hall. A feature last night was the presence of the band from the Institute for the riind, which rendered very delightful music during several intervals. At 9:30 yesterday morning, immediately after State Superintendent Joyner had called the body to order, Dr. Buttrick proceeded to explain the origin, purpose and aims of the General i.nd Southern Education Boards. This he did very clearly. It was at Capon Springs, Va., that the idea was started. There Dr. J. L. McCurry met several gentlemen who were traveling through the South forth 3 purpose of studying educational conditions. Mr. Ogden became the leading spirit and or ganized the movement in Winston-Salem two years ago. The purpose is to conduct a series of meetings throughout the South in order to ascertain the real cond tiou and pri mary needs in the section. Dr. Buttrick, in the course of his re marks, paid a glowing tribute to the people of North Carolina, their courage, patriotism, determination. Os Dr. Chas. D. McTvor, who is in rharge of the campaign work of the Southern Education Board, he spoke in terms of magnificent eulogy. In order to obtain deflnile information, blanks containing 116 questions had been provide and were given to the superin tendents to fill out, each '’or his own county. The idea is to make the office of the General Education Board a bureau of information which cou d not be ob tained from any other source whatever. The filling out of these blanks took up a good part of the morning session. When this was concluded, the chair man called on Mr. W. 11. Heck, of the Southern Education Board to talk on the ■work of that board. After this, a dis cussion on consolidation would be in or der. Mr. Heck explained the publication work of the Southern Education Board. The work, he said, was divided into the investigation work, in clu rge of Prof. P. P. Claxton, the campaign work, in charge of President Mclver, and the publication work, of which he himsef had charge. He urged that every one who was in need of any information or printed matter in his work, should let the board know his wants promptly. Specimens of the publications of the hoard wore shown, all touching upon edu cational work in the South. The most important, he said, was Southern Educational Notes, published every other week, and sent to a large number of newspapers. Superintendent Jovnor than Introduced in a very happy manner Prof. P. P. Clax ton, of Knoxville, Tenn. He quoted Governor Montague, of Vir ginia, as saying that he would rather ha\e for his children a good school five miles away than a poor one at his verv door. Guilford county, he said, was a very good illustration of the matter of consoli dation. Originally the courtv was divided into 36 districts. Then these were con solidated into 18 townhips. and these sub divided into 96 school districts, at dis tances of 4 to 4 2-3 miles apart, with one teacher each. “If you had millions of money, you could never get good teaching in ’the schools of North Carolina or Tennes see unless you put more teachers in them,” said Prof. Claxton. He showed by telling some of his own experiences and observations how Im possible it was for one teacher to prop erly conduct recitations in a school of 4» or mort? pupils, giving only about a minutes to each recitation. On the question of children walking to school as a result of consolidation. There are not in North Carolina, he said, five days in the year that are too cold and stormy for children to walk three miles to school. Anyone who had ever watched children had noticed that they wore not exhausted after a walk of two or three miles to school, but if there were any time left over they would run and play fox and hounds. “Let us get back." he exclaimed, “to the days of our fathers; let us have fewer and better schools. Moreover, con solidation creates greater community of interest. Then when the districts are divided up, and the attendance less, the children will say to their par ents: There are not many going to school now; can’t I stop?’ And they stop.’’ Prof. Claxton said that he considered that consolidation was the vital question at this time. The transportation of children, said he, would more than dou ble the possibilities of consolidation. His own father, as a school committeeman, had insisted upon the consolidation idea In his county in Tennessee and he had walked three miles to an excellent school and had been there prepared for college, free of tuition. Prof. Claxton was heartily applauded. On motion of Superintendent A. S. Har rison, of Halifax, a rising vote of thanks was extended to Dr. Buttrick for his helpful words and work of the morn ing. The chair announced the following committees: Resolutions; J. A. Butler, J. M. Way, C. W. Massey, J. A. McAlister. To this, on motion of Superintendent Ragsdale, the name of the State Superintendent Was added. District Associations: S. F. Venable, J. W. Hayes, W. H. Ragsdale, L. D. An drew’s, W. G. Clements. Among those present yesterday as visi tors were President R. T. Vann, of the Baptist Female University; Dr. T. D. Bratton, rector St. Mary’s School; Dr. James D. Dinwiddie, president of Peace Institute; Prof. J. B. Carlyle, of Wake Forest College; Mr. Josephus Daniels, editor News and Observer; President Chas. F. Meserve, of Shaw University, and many others. An Invitation to visit the Baptist Fe (Caatinued on Second Page.) AVEMSirBLOOD A Negro Murderer Given Short Shrift by a Ten nessee Mob. (By the Associated Tress.) Lewisburg, Tenn., Nov. 13. —John Davis, a negro, was hanged in the court house yard today by a mob of 500 men for the murder of Robert Adair, a farmer living near this city. Adair’s body was found in a terribly mutilated condition in a field near his homo here at an early hour today. He had started out in pursuit of a thief who was stealing his corn, and when his body was discovered the stock and barrel of a small rifle and a knife covered with blood were found near him. The knife was identified as the property of John Davis, colored. The sheriff organized a posse and went to the house of Davis and found a pile of bloody clothes, but the murderer had lied. He was caught, however, about half a mile from town* but not until he had been twice wounded. He was brought back and the sheriff and Rev. John Royal Harris made an appeal to the people to allow the law to take its course. WILL IT PROVE HANNA’S GAIN! A Buncombe Republican Thinks This Will Follow Flouting of Pritchard. (Special to News and Observer.) Asheville, N. C., Nov. 13.—The breach between the President and Pritchard is causing much discussion among Repub licans in this part of the State. Though many of his party seem to have been waiting for an opportunity to “get even” with Pritchard, general feeling among the Republicans is that the President was too hard cn him. Two weeks ago Linney made a speech from Pritchard’s law' office porch, in which he placed Hanna in nomination for the Presidency. Since that time the movement has been growing among Republicans here. In the light of present circumstances many Republicans think there is one road for them to follow’, and that leads in the direction of Hanna or whoever may opposq Roosevelt in the national convention. A prominent Republican to day said: "It would be the most natural thing in the world for Senator Pritchard himself to get on Hanna's band wagon. From all indications the differences be tween Pritchard and the administration are desirable, and one must take into consideration a man’s antecedents and past environment when figuring on his probable future actions. Hanna has al ways stood by Pritchard.’’ The Pennsylvania Raises Wages. (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 13. —The Penn sylvania Railroad Company today an nounced ah increase of 10 per cent in the wages of all employes of the com pany east of Pittsburg and. Erie and now earning less than S2OO per month. The advance became operative November Ist. This increase, which was decided upon at yesterday's meeting of the di rectors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will, it is estimated, affect about 59,000 employes. The cost of the increase to the com- be heavy. Estimating the average wage rate per month at S6O a man, the additional expense to the com pany will be $354,000 a month, of about $4,250,000 a year. Fatal Quarrel About Telephone Toll (By the Associated Press.) Rogcrsville Junction, -Tegi’»"Nov 13. John Southern was shot and killed by Thomas H. Mcfcullough, a deputy sheriff. McCullough Is in charge of the long dis tance telephone at Rogersville Junction, and Southern went to McCullough's store to use the telephone. The men became involved in a dispute as to the toll due for the telephone service and the shoot ing followed. McCullough claims the 1 shooting was in self-defense. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, I'KIDAV MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1902. IRE FINANCIERS ELECT OFFICERS Joseph G. Brown Member of Executive Council. A TELEGRAM FROM SHAW He Hopes That Which Statesmanship has Failed to Accomplish May be Consummated Through Commerce—The Bankers Adjourn. (By the Associated Press.) New’ Orleans, Nov. 13.—The American Bankers’ Association was slow in as sembling today. After prayer by Rev. McF. Alexander, the call of States for five minute talks w r as resumed. Cali fornia invited the convention to meet in San Francisco, and Washington in vited the convention to meet in Seattle. The nominating committee, composed of the delegates from different States, submitted the following nominations: For President—Caldwell Hardy, Presi dent of the Norfolk National Bank, of Norfolk, Va. First Vice-President—Frank G. Bige low, president of the First National Bank, Milwaukee. Wis. For the Executive Council—John Skel ton Williams, president Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Richmond, Va.; W. T. Fenton, cashier of the First National Bank of the Republic, Chicago; D. Sloan, president of the Lonaconing Savings Bank, Lonaconing, Md.; Arthur Reynolds, president Des Moines National Bank, Des Moines, lowa, and James T. Hayden, president of the Whitney Na tional Bank of New Orleans. Vice-presidents representing each State in the convention also were nominated. A committee of delegates representing the various State associa tions also presented nominees for the executive council as follows: A. H. Wiggins, vice-president National Park Bank, New York; Charles L. Farrell, as sistant cashier of the Capital National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind.; A. V. Lane, cashier National Exchange Bank, Dallas, Texas; Luther Drake, cashier Merchants National Bank, Omaha. Neb.; A. A. Crane, cashier National Bank of Com merce, Minneapolis, Minn. The following telegram was read from Secretary of the Treasury Shaw: “Please convey my greetings and best wishes to your association and my regret at not being able to be present. I cer tainly hope that which statesmanship has failed to accomplish may be consum mated through commerce, and that por tion of our common country most fa vored by nature may become at last equal sharer in the nation's prosperity.” Congressman T. E. Burton, of Cleve land, Ohio, delivered an address on “Financial Crises.” The new officers were installed and George H. Russell, of Detroit, Mich., on behalf of the association, presented re tiring President Herrick with a beauti ful silver punch howl. The convention adjourned at 1 p. m., sine die. The new executive council met after 'the adjournment of the convention and elected the following: Chairman—E. F. Swinney, of Kansas City. Treasurer —George F. Orde, of Chicago. Secretary—James R. Branch. Assistant Secretary—W. G. Fitzwilson. Joseph G. Brown, of Raleigh, N. C., was elected to fill the vacancy on the council, caused by the promotion of Mr. Bigelow to first vice-president. Mr. Brown’s term as a member of the council expired only last year, and his unani mous election is a high compliment. The term of office is three years. This afternoon the visitors enjoyed a ride on the river and a visit to the Kenilworth sukar estate. FROM THE BRINK OF THE FALLS. Woman Who Attempted Suicide Rescued by a Daring Man (By the Associated Press.) Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 13. —Mrs. Helen Costello, of Buffalo, was rescued from the brink of the American Falls today by employos of the State reservation. This afternoon word was received at the reservation office that a woman had attempted to commit suicide and was floating down stream toward the falls. Superintendent Perry secured a quantity of rope and hurried to the bridge, w’hich connects Green Island with Goat Island. The woman was seen clinging to a sub merged log at a point a few feet below the bridge. A noose was fitted about the body of John Marshall, a reservation employe, and he was lowered into the rushing waters. He succeeded in reach ing the woman’s side and placed a rope around her waist. The two were then slow’lv hauled to the stone abutment of the bridge. A ladder was lowered and the woman was landed safely. The hospital physicians say she will recover. Domestic troubles caused the woman to seek death. To Grow Cotton in Jamaica. (By the Associated Press.) London. Nov. 13.—The efforts of the members of the Lancashire Cotton Grow ers’ Association to emancipate them selves from the American raw supply, have been extended to Jamaica. The as sociation has voted a large sum of money to be devoted to cotton-growing in that island on an extensive scale. GOMPERS AROUSES A STORM OF CREERS The Federation of Labor is in Convention- ADDRESS BYROBERTE. LEE Gompers Declares That Beside a Leading Edtf ca*or Posing as a Strike Breaker Ar nold is a Martyr and Iscariot a Saint. (By the Associated Press.) . New Orleans, Noy. 13.—President Samuel Gompers. at the opening of the American Federation of Labor today, delivered an impassioned warning to the members of the organization that the I immediate future of trade and labo** assemblies was seriously endangered I By the conflicting claim of jurisdiction , made by different bodies. Unless such . things were approached in calmness and I handled with moderation, he declared, the labor organizations of the country soon would be involved in a conflict | which would, by comparison, dwarf all the struggles in which labor organiza tions have so far been engaged. The matter would, unless checked, he as ! serted, come to a point where labor j ing men would fight with laboring men i from behind barricades, in the manner in which the men deal with their mortal foes. His warning of the danger and his counsels of peace and moderation met with a hearty response from the assemblied delegates and wild applause greeted the speaker as he closed that j portion of his annual address in which 1 he had pointed out the perils which in his opinion will surely come unless methods arc altered, and altered soon. The first day of the convention, aside from the address of President Gompers, j was not of great interest to outsiders i and many delegates found it fatiguing. The morning session was occupied with addresses of welcome and responses atul the report of the committee <>n creden [ tials. The afternoon was consumed by the address of President Gompers, which ' occupied him for two hours and twenty minutes of rapid reading. The reports of other officers required two additional hours. Tomorrow it is expected that j the actual work of the convention will be entered upon. j The 22nd annual convention of the Amer ican Federation of Labor met here to i day with about four hundred delegates j present. The visiting delegates were es j corted from the St. Charles Mansion, ] the official headquarters, by the mem bers of the local trades and labor as sembly, headed by Robert E. Lee, presi dent of the local organization, and by James Leonard, the Federation organiza tion for the State of Louisiana. When the convention had been called to order, Mr. Lee delivered an address on behalf of the laboring men of New Orleans to which Mr. Gompers respond ed. After touching upon the scope and bearing of the labor union movement, I’residcut Gompers declared that it was ; amazing to note the ignorance among so called educated people regarding the aims j and objects of the organization. “No man who as an educator.” said President Gompers, “poses as a strike breaker is fit for the position ho holds. Compared to such a man Benedict Arnold was a martyr and Judas Iscariot a saint.” Although no name was mentioned, it was understood by the delegates that j reference was made to the head of one jof the loading educational institutions j of the country and they applauded with I vehemence. Cheers were again called .j fortli when it was declared that the man ' "ho acted the role of a strike-breaker j was looking backward toward barbarism and not toward the future. The report of the Committee on Credentials declared that sixty-nine national organizations, nine State organizations, fifty-five central bodies, fifty-four local and Federal bodies 1 and four fraternal delegates had reported and were entitled to representation. The total voting strength of the bodies rep resented by the delegates was about ten .thousand. A protest against the seating of the ! delegates of the Amalgamated Associa j tion of Carpenters was made by the Uni ted Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join ers. Upon motion, the contest was re ferred back to the committee for further action, and its other recommendations were adopted. James Duncan moved that a special committee be appointed to . which all disputes between the branches ■ of the building trades should be referred, j this committee to report direct to the convention. This motion, which removed much of the work incidental to the dis pute between the carpenters from the floor of the convention, was adopted. ! At the opening of the afternoon ses sion, President Gompers called Vice- President Kidd to the chair and read his Teport. I The words of praise accorded by the speaker to President Mitchell, of the Mine Workers, were greeted with great applause, as was also the warning of the dangers that lie ahead of the unions in unrestrained claims of jurisdiction over other bodies. The applause deepen ed when the declaration was made that no trade should attempt to extend its i rule where another union already exists. | The reports of Secretary Morrison and Treasurer Lennon were, then read. At the conclusion of the reading of the treasurer’s report. President Gom pers broke into the routine proceedings to introduce Mayor Samuel M. Jones, of Toledo, Ohio, who made a short speech that pleased the delegates greatly. The report of the executive committee was then read by Vice-President Dun can. At the conclusion of the report of the executive comittee an adjournment was taken until tomorrow. The evening was spent largely in the organization of the various comittecs. A Block Wiped out by Flames. (By the Associated Press.) Scranton, l’a., Nov. 13.—The town of Olyphant, six miles north of Scranton, was slvept by flames today and an entire block was in ruins at 1 p. m., when the fire was gotten under control after two hours’ destructive progress. The blaze was caused by an explosion of a gas tank in the cellar of a Atherton’s department store, and in a short time it appeared as if the entire town would be wiped out. Building after building went down in ashes in a remarkably short time. The city hall and jail were among the buildings destroyed. The loss is estimated between $175,000 and $200,000. Work on Million Dollar Mill. (By the Associated Press.) Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 13. —The Meerri mac Manufacturing Company will begin work directly on its new $1,165,000 cloth mill, to be erected in this city. The present plant of the company represents an expenditure of half a million dollars. INTO A WILDERNESS The President and His Party Plunge in Search of Bruin. (By the Associated Press.) Clarksdalc, Miss., Nov. 13.—President Roosevelt was joined at Memphis by the members of the hunting party, President Stuyvesant Fish, of the Illinois Central; General Counsel Dickenson, of the same road; John M. Parker, of Now Orleans; John McElhenny, formerly lieutenant In the Rough Riders; Major G. M. Helm, TV. W. Man gum,, and 11. L. Foote. The three latter are Mississippi plant ers and well-known bear hunters in thl3 country. Mr. Foote is conidered one ot the best shots in the State. Mr. Par i kcr has had charge of the preparation for the hunt and the President appears to bo greatly pleased with the arrange ments. The camp is located fifteen milea east of Smedes, on the banks of the Little Sunflower river, in a practically unbroken wilderness. There are no set tlers for miles in any direction. The oak, ash, and cypress forest is choked with undergrowth.' A trail has been out, the camp and horses have been provided for the members of the party. The camp, itself, consists of three sleeping tents and one cook tent. Hoke Collier, a negro who was a sc out in the Confederate army during the Civil War and who af terward acted as guide for General Wade Hampton, has charge of the pack ot hounds. Collier, one of the hounds belonging to Mr. Foote, Mr. Farker said, was credi ted with having been in at the death of 1,600 bears. He is said to have killed nearly 150 in a single season. “It will be rough work,” said Mr. Par ker. “That is exactly what I want,” replied President Roosevelt. Mr. Mangum and Hoke Collier are to act as the President’s guides. A heavily wooded ridge beyond tlie Little Sunflower where there is a chance for panther as well as bear, is to be tried first. Later the hounds will be loosed in the cane brakes in the swamps on this side of the river. Mr. Parker seems absolutely cer tain that the President will bet a bear. An expedient has been adopted to keep the curious away from the camp. The country for miles around its location is owned by the Illinois Central road, but, of course, there w’ould be no legal way of preventing the invasion by onlookers. It would be, however, practically impossible for anyone to reach camp on foot and arrangements have been made to prevent anyone from obtaining a horse or a mule at Bmcdes without a permit. In this way, the managers of the hunt believe that privacy has been assured. The President has with him the hunt ing outfit used by him for many years in his hunting trips after big game* in the neighborhood of his ranch on the Little Missouri in Dakota, and in the mountains t-f Idaho, Montana and Colorado. It in cludes a fringed buckskin, such as was worn by the old wilderness hunter, and his favorite Winchester 40-90. With this weapon he has killed many of his hunt ing trophies. It hears the interesting sears of one of his battle with a cougar, or mountain lion, in Colorado. In closing with a wounded cat the President thrust tlie stock into his mouth. It shows the teeth marks of the enraged animal, and the place where a small piece was liter ally bitten away. Death of Editor Beall. (By the Associated Press.) Baltimore, Md., Nov. 13. —Col. Henry D. Beall, 65 years old, for twenty-eight years a well known and able member of the Baltimore Sun editorial staff, died today, as the result of a stroke of paraly sis sustained two weeks ago. Colonel Beall was a native of Virginia, and dur ing the Civil War was a member of the Twelfth Virginia cavalry. Before the war he was engaged in newspaper work in New Orleans, and shortly after the war, was similarly employed in Chica go, subsequently coming to this city to accept a position on the Sun. PKICE FIVE CENTS. TRE AIR GREW BLACK WITHJEATH, And Hummed With Rush of Iron Projectiles. Four M< n are Killed and Forty Injured by the Explosion of a Large Boiler. (By the Associated Press.) Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 13. —The explosion ;of a large boiler in Scrap Puddle Fur j nace, No. 3, at the West Works of the j American Iron and Steel Manufactur j ing Company’s plant late this afternoon, : caused the death of four workmen and | about forty others were more or less seriously injured. The dead are: JACOB BRICKER, aged 67 years, of Sunny Side, a laborer; leaves a wife and six children, WALTER TURNER, of this city, a puddlcr; loaves a wife and one child. JAMES HISSINGER, of this city, a puddler; leaves a wife and four children. JACOB NINE, died on the w r ay to the hospital. The calamity is the worst that ever occurred in Lebanon. The boiler ex j ploded without warning;, and in an in stand the entire place Avas black with death-dealing debris. The wreck and ruin of the nine puddle furnaces was complete. Many were attracted to the scene and weeping women and children crowded about the place making frantic efforts to obtain tidings of their loved ones. The excitement Avas so intense, however, that considerable time elapsed before any information could be given them. Pysicians were called from every cjuarter of the city and the hospital ambulances and other A’ehicles Avere hur ried into service. The offices of the Avorks Avere at once conA’ertcd into a hospital and a corps of nurses from the Good Samaritan Hospital Avere brought to the place. Into this temporary hos pital the maimed and scalded workmen were carried and given attention. Somo have their eyes burned out, others their hands bloAvn off. It is impossible to learn the names of the injured- Many cf them, it is believed, cannot live through the night. Women and children thronged the entrance to the work cry ing and begging to bo alloAved inside. It is feared the list of dead will be materially increased when the ruins of the nine Avrccked puddle furnaces arc explored. The exploded boiler was hurled high into the air and passed over the offices, burying itself in the south bank of Quittapahilla creek, several hundred yards aAvay. No information could be secured at the temporayr hos pital at the works. The plant has been closed, as the Avorkmen arc reoving the debris. HEARINGS BEGIN TO-DAY- First Session of Arbitration Board Opens at Ten O’clock This Morning. (By the Associated Press.) Scranton, Pa., Nov. 13. —All the mem bers of the anthracite strike commission are now here, and in readiness to begin the hearing of the differences existing between the miners and their employers. The sessions of the commission will be gin tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock in the Lackawanna county court house. Two sessions Avill be held each day. Most of the representatives of the con tending parties are also on the ground. Each side will have an array of attorneys cncl it is expected that at least two weeks will be taken up in hearing the Avitnesses on each side. President Mitch ell, representing the miners, probably will open the proceedings with a formal statement in which he will present the case of tho miners to the commission. It is said \fr. Mitchell Avill call witnesses who will be examined by his attorneys, hy those representing the coal companies, and also by the commissioners. Most of the witnesses will be practical miners. About twenty-five or thirty Avill take tho witness stand. Attorney C. S. Darrow and Henry D. Lloyd, both of Chicago, will made ad dresses on behalf of the miners later In the proceeding, after which the operators will make their defense. It is the intention of the commission to adhere as closely to ordinary court procedure in pursuing its investigation as it possibly can. In the evidence to be given will he great masses of statistics A\hich are being prepared by hundreds of clerks of the companies. The miners will hand up bundles of due hills, issued to them by the companies, which show accurately the money paid to the men. To Contest Gibson’s Will. (Special to Ncavs and Observer.) Asheville, N. C., Nov. 13.—Information received from Cincinnati is to the effect that the relatives of the late John Gib son. who died here last Aveek will cer tainly contest the will by provision of Avhioh the widowed bride of a week will inherit $1,000,000. It has developed that another will or a copy is in the hands of a laAA’yer of Cincinnati, and that it will be produced when the proper time comes to establish it in court. The Chinese government has notified the foreign ministers that hereafter textiles imported into the interior by foreigners must pay a likin duty of per cent., the same as charged in the case of Chinese importers.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1902, edition 1
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