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The Weather Today: Partly Cloudy. The News and Observer. 4 \ /' y VOL. LIII. NO. 56. goDD RSoifSDd SB sqm Of] on a [Psq[P®[p© dod E®{tDDiW®W® stodcli j ©ooDsi{io®on CAROLINA BEATEN IN II TORRID GAME Georgetown Wins by a Score of 5 to 12. A GREAT KICK BY GRAVES From the Thirty-five Yard Line he Sends the Ball Whirline: Between the Goal Posts —All Scoring Done in First Half. (Special News and Observer.) Norfolk, Va., Nov. 15—Carolina 5, Georgetown 12. This was the score at the end of the lirst hali* cl the Georgetown-Carolina game played today in Norfolk. And that was the score when the referee's whistle sent the tired, dirty warriors hobbling off the field at the end of a hard fought tattle. Dash’ng runs, daring plunges, strategy and pluck marked the game from stait to finish. It was played under a cloud less sky, although the sun rays beat down with summer’s force. The colors of the two teams seemed evenly divided among the thirty-five hundred spectators. At first Carolina seemed to get the jump on Georgetown and twice rushed the ball to Georgetown’s 5 yard line, but were unable to score, except by a beau tiful drop kick of Graves from the 35 yard line. Georgetown won th° toss, and Donnelly, for North Carolina, kicked off. After a few plunges on a fumble Carolina secured the ball and rushed it to the Georgetown 5 yard line. But here they lost it as the Georgetown line seem ed impiegnable. Georgetown kicked and agaia Carolina pushed the ball to within 5 yards of Georgetown's goal, but again were held on downs and again Georgetown kicked out of danger. Graves secured the ball and advanced 10 yards. With the ball on Georgetown’s 35 yard line Graves dropped a beautiful goal, scoring Carolina's only point. Georgetown kicked to Carolina, and C arolina being unable to gain her dis tance, was forced to kick. Georgetown, by means of -furious line plunging car ried the ball over for a touch down, the goal for which was kicked. Georgetown received the kick off and with steady line plunges and with a beautiful 40 yard run by Rourke scored her second touch down and goai, making the score 12 to 5, which was the final score. The first half was soon over and The second half had little or nothing of in terest, consisting only in beautiful de fensive work of both teams. The defensive work of Holt and Jones was admirable, while Foust played a star offensive game. The line bucking of Hardisty for Georgetown was superb. Rourke's 40 yard run and Berkley’s run of 20 yards were the only long gains. Oldham. R. H.; Engle, L. H.; Fisher, R. E., were substituted in the line up, as follows: Georgetown. Positions. Carolina. P. Edmondston.Right End Cox Seitz Right Tackle Jones Mahoney Right Guard Farlow Givens Center .Stewart Rourke Left Guard Donnelly Russell Left Tackle Foust S. Edmondston.. Left End Condon Abbattichie Quarter Graves Hart R. Half Back Jacocks R «*Hey L. Half Back Oldham Hardisty Full Back Holt Brawn and Weight Won. (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va., Nov. 15. —Georgetown defeated the University of North Caro lina here this afternoon in a contest of brawn and weight against open playing, by a score of twelve to five. < arolina made her only score in the first half on a goal from the field by Graves. Georgetown had lost the bad on downs near the centre of the field and t arolina made a wonderful spurt in plunging through the blue and gray line. This, aided by two penalties for off side play on Georgetown’s part, brought the ball to the twenty-yard line and from that point Graves sent it whirling be tween the goal posts. Georgetown played a stiff game of tackle back formation and made fcer first touch-down in this manner, Hardisty being shoved over the line after the ball had been taken inch by inch from Georgetown’s 25 yard line. Thirteen minutes later, Rourke broke through the Carolina line in the centre of the field and sprinted for a touchdown. Mahoney kicked goal in both instances. Five thousand people saw the game which marked the opening of Lafayette field, pronounced to be the finest in the South - 4 .i .tJI Guilford Defeats Danville. (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboho, N. C.. Nov. 15.—Guilford defeated the Danville Military Institute on the latter’s grounds by a score of 41 to 0. Danville Military Institute put up a plucky game, but was clearly out classed" by the Quakers. With the ex ception of three or four times, Guilford made her distance with the first down. The home team was game to the last, but goal was never in danger. Leak, Patterson, Snipes, Fitz and the ends were Guilford’s stars. Captain York and the left end played the same for the Dan ville Military Institute. The game was characterized by fair play from start to finish. Umpire, Weatherly. Referee, Wilson. Virginia Beats the Techs. (By the Associated Press.) Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 15. —Univer- sity of Virginia defeated Virginia Polytechnic Institute on the University’s grounds today by a score of 6 to 0. In the game Virginia outplayed Virginia Polytechnic on the offensive, and would have scored another touchdown but for fumbles. On defensive work, the teams were well matched. In the early part of the game Virginia Polytechnic seemed very strong, but Virginia soon mastered their style of play and Johnson and Council broke through the Virginia Polytechnic Institute line repeatedly. ■ 4 Other Games on the Gridiron. New Orleans, Nov. 15.—Vanderbilt University 23; Tulane University 5. Auburn. Ala., Nov. 15.—Clemson Col lege 1C; Auburn 0. THE CAIWEOFCORO Taken by Castro's Troops From Revolutionists. Over Three Hundred Rebels Escape From the Town Pursued by the Victorious Forces of Castro. (By the Associated Press.) Caracas, Nov. 15. —President Castro’s first lieutenant, Leopold Baptisto, sailed yesterday morning from Puerto Babello with three warships and a force of 1,500 men to re-occupy the town of Coro, sit uated 503 miles northwest of Caracas, which has been in the possession of the Revolutionists. A battle between the rival forces took place today and lasted five hours with the result that the govern ment Yroons captured the town. A body of revolutionists numbering 320 have es caped in the direction of Sabaneta, closely pursued by Baptisto’s troops. GOOD TOBACCO SALES. The Baleigh Market Keeps on Moving to the Front Yesterday saw fine tobacco sales on the warehouse floors here, over 30,000 pounds being sold at prices from $5 to $35 pel* hundred pounds. As the season advances the finer grades are being put on the market. Much tobacco is reported as being yet on hand and as the season advances larger sales are to be expected. The success of the market here may probably result in the increasing of the capacity of the Farmers Warehouse. It is possible that this may be doubled. Justice of the Peace Barbee, who is just back from Harnett county, says that he learns from the farmers there that they will raise tobacco largely next year and some will go in it for (he first time. USED WIFE AS TARGET. She Saaks a Divorce From Husband who Shoots a Pistol A suit for divorce has been brought by Mrs. Molly Pulley against her husband, Robert Pulley, her attorneys being Messrs. Peele & Maynard. In the com plaint, which states that the couple were married in ISB7 and lived some years to gether, it appears that the husband used the wife for pistol practice. After living some years together Pulley left, and the complaint says that his life was bad. Finally he came back, but in 1901 his cruelty was very great. Mrs. Pulley states that once he attempt ed to kill her, and when she ran he fired three times at her, and that he often shot at her. She had to leave him, and declares that he is a desperate man and now asks the courts for a divorce. QUICK COURT WORK Judge Henry B Bryan ia Pleased With This in New York (Special to the News and Observer.) New *York, Nov. 15.—Judge Henry R. Bryan, of the North Carolina Superior Court, is in the city and yesterday was at the Jefferson Market Coulvt at Man hattan, where, by invitation, he occu pied a seat on the bench with Magistrate Barlow. t Judge Bryan expressed his admiration of the quick dispatch of business and excellent judgment shown in the New York police courts, and said it was quicker than he had thouht. He has in vited Judge Barlow to visit New Bern on a hunting expedition. A Malicious Prank. Some boys who enjoy malicious mis chief cut the telephone wire connecting with ihe ’phone in the drug store of Mr. W. G. Thomas in North Raleigh, wrap ped it around a tree and tied it to the door of Mr. John Williams, who has a store next to Mr. Thomas. This was done at night, but it is thought to be the work of a gang of boys who loaf about that place at night. “Strange! Here is a Massachusetts man arrested" for having three or four wives.” "M hat's strange about It?” “M hy, the poor as only doing what he could to reduce the appalliDg surplus of Massachusetts spinsters.— 1 Columbus Post-Dispatch. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Tti. 1902. GQMPERS APPEALS 10 WAGE WORKERS Organize for the Uplifting of Working Men. - . . ■«- -- i. ■ j SHIP SUBSIDIES OPPOSED The Federation of Labor While Apparently Ap proving the Construction of an Isthmian Canal Lays the Subject on the Table. (By the Associated Press.) New Orleans, Nov. 15.—‘ Resolved, that we declare our unfaltering fealty to the trade labor movement of our country, devoting our best efforts to the uplifting of the wage earners of our country, giv ing them hope and encouragement, and appealing to them to unite with organ ized workers so that the fraternity of man throughout the world may be ac complished at the earliest possible date.” This is the message sent out by the American Federation of Labor on the 21st anniversary of its birth, to the la boring men throughout the world. President Gompers made a brief ad dress, saying that of all the delegates present at the formation of the organi zation in Pittsburg iu 1881, he was the only man present. He was appointed a committee of mne to frame an appro priate resolution and the message given above it the result. During the day there were two ani mated debates, the first over the resolu tion declaring against the Ship Subsidy Bill, and the second over that declaring against the construction of an Isthmian canal. * The Committee on Resolutions reported favorably on the motion declaring against the Subsidy Bill and the convention wan about to adopt the report when William G. Gilthorpe, of the Brotherhood of Boiler-makers and Iron-ship Builders took the floor to speak in its favor. He declared that its enactment into law would result in increased employment of skilled labor and enable this country to construct ships as cheaply as they could be built in foreign countries. He de clared that the American marine required protection and that could be secured through the passage of the Subsidy Bill, and he urged that the report of the R< lutions Corffmittee be not concurred in. James O’Connell, president of the In ternational Association of Machinists, delivered a vehement address declaring that no greater combine existed in the United States than that of the great ship yards, and that union labor had no more relentless foe. On the final vote the report of the Committee on Resolutions was adopted, Mr. Gilthorpe easting the sole negative vote. The resolution declaring against the Nicaragua or Panama canal came next, and on this the Resolution Committee reported adversely and a motion to adopt the report was made at once. Dele gate Fnroseth, of San Francisco, who introduced the resolution, insisted that the American navy was inferior and not strong enough *n protect the canal, and that in time of war an army would be .necessary. This armv could only march through Mexico and Central America and that permission for it to do this would be refused by the Latin American coun tries. and then the United States would be compelled to conquer them in ord°r to protect its own on th" isthmus. He was in favor of the construction of the eanal by the country through which it passed or by private enterprise. D. A. Haye3, president of the Glass Blowers’ Union, declared the Federation was meddling too much in extraneous matters. He was in favor of the canal, but considered it wise for the Federa tion to let th"> .subject alone. After several other speeches, the entire subject was tabled. A movement was in augurated today by Delegate Charles Sherman, of the Sheet Metal Workers, having for its object the holding of a special convention within one month or six weeks of representatives of all iron workers engaged in the building trades, the object of the convention being to de termine accurately the lines of jurisdic tion belonging to various bodies. As usual the committee on credentials had the floor when the convention of the Federation of Labor opened this morning. Its report was that John R. O'Leary, of the Coremakers of Denver, and E. A. Bassette, of the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly, be seated. The report of the committee was adopted. The auditing committee reported the following financial condition of the or ganization Balance on hand at the opening of the last fiscal year $ 8,814 Total receipts 144,438 Total cash received during the year 153.312 Expenditures 119,186 Balance on hand 34,126 Approved. The president announced that inas much as many delegates were unable to prepare their resolutions on time for presentation yesterday they would be al lowed to submit them today. The most important submitted today were as fol- ! lows | That the good offices of the incoming , executive council be asked to secure the j enactment of national laws for disabled working people and tcuprovide a system ] of national insurance ror their assistance during the enforced idleness. . j That the A. F. L- appeal to Congfress ; to submit to the Legislatures of the sev- | eral States a proposition for an amend- • 16 Pages-SSCTION ONE-PAGES I TO 8. ment to the General Constitution which shall prohibit money fines in court and “put the administration of justice to rich and poor upon the same footing. That the time is ripe for the organi zation into union bodies of the school teachers in all sections of the country. That SI,OOO be appropriated by the Federation to further legislative work for the improvement of labor conditions in North Carolina, South Carolina. Geor gia, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi. That the Federation aid as much as possible the passage of the bill intro dxtred—lirtq v jthe United States Senate by Senator McCoinaSy-of--Maryland, to se cure payment for over-time~'of-~f&borers on government work. That the Federation condemn the re cent utterances of President Eliot, of Harvard College, in which he character ized “scab” workers as “heroes.” That no recognition be extended by the Federation to any laboring man hold ing a political office. Max. Morris, of Denver, chairman of the committee on central bodies, read the report of that body which contained the following recommendations That the present system of representa tion be one vote for each 100 members. That where local unions are widely separated they club together for the pur pose of sending delegates to the conven tions of Federation. That a per capita tax of five cents per month be assesser upon all members for a defense fund. The report was referred and a recess taken until two o’clock. For the raising of all necessary money to defeat the passage of an injunction law now pending before Congress. To raise the salary of the president of the American Federation of Labor to $4,000 per annum, and that of the secre tary lo $2,400. The convention adopted a resolution revoking the charter of a local union of roofers In Boston, Mass., unless it affil iates with the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers’ International Association. Adjournment w’as taken until Monday morning. ■# «j«j» *>■ ♦:* -}• »:»❖ & *♦* *»■*♦ *♦« ❖ ❖ LIKE THE LEVER. * ❖ & In a private note, one of the first *> men in Warren county, who has been *** -J* a subscriber to this paper for more *> than thirty years, writes: * “The result of the election proves ♦> »J» that the News and Observer is like ♦> ♦l* the letor of .Archimedes; it prized v up the earth, fulcrum or no ful- *> 4* crum.” .♦« ♦> <j> .y.y. .j. .j. .j. •$. *F*i. «J« <£• ♦ Support Eabcock for Speaker. (By the Associated Press.) Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 15.—The Wiscon sin Republican Congressional delegation, at a conference this afternoon, offered their support to Congressman Babcock for Speaker of the 58th Congress. Mr. Babcock, however, declines to be a can didate and favors Congressman Cannon, of Illinois. Elliot t uicfcds Waters. i . (By the Associated Press.) Baltimore, Md., November 15. —At a directors’ meeting of the Atlantic Coast Line Company, of Connecticut, the parent company of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail road. the resignation of President Henry Waters was received and accepted, and Warren G. Elliott was elected president to succeed him. Michael Jenkins, of this city, wa3 elected a director and R. D. Cronly, secretary. Negro Prisoner Shoots Captor Dead. (By the Associated Press.) Greenville, S. C., Nov. 15.—Samuel Wil liams, a white farmer, was shot and in stantly killed this afternoon by an un known negro. The negro had robbed Williams’ house early In the morning, and had been pursued and captured. Wiliams and another were on their way to the jail with the prisoner, when he snatched Williams’ pistol and shot him dead. The negro escaped, but is be ing closely pursued by the sheriff. Thirty-two Years for Rape. (By the Associated Press.) Roanoke, Va., Nov. 15. —Judge Woods, in the Hustings court today, sentenced William Garrison, a white man 40 years old, to 32 years in the penitentiary. The charges against Garrison were two cases of rape and an attempt at murder three years ago near this city. He es caped and was caught ten days ago in Chicago. Garrison was tried without a jury and admitted his guilt. Scierce Downs Brawn (P.yjhe Associated Press.) Charleston, S. C., Nov. 15. —The Jack sonville football team played here j against a team of the Charleston Foot ball Association. It was sheer physical strength against science and Jackson ville was defeated by a score of 28 to 0. The Florida eleven is made up of big, raw-boned athletes with ample nerve and determination, but they were a poor match for the wiry little Charlestonians. Richmond College Wins. (By the Associated Press.) Richmond, Va., Nov. 15.—Richmond College defeated Hampden-Sidney at football here today by a score of 23 to 14. “Ma, what does quid pro quo mean?” “Oh, I don’t know. Ask your pa. He chews tobacco.” —Chicago Reeord-Her aid. Sometimes a woman’s hair is golden— and occasionally it is only plaited. THRICE HE FIRED AT KING LEOPOLD Rubino, an Italian, Seeks to Assassinate Him. THE POLICE SEIZE RUBINO Carriage in Which he is Whirled to Prison Cut and Hacked by an Infuriated Mob— Rubino App?ars to be of Weak Mind. (By the Associated Press.) Brussels, Nov. 15.—Three shots were fired at ihe King of, the Belgians this morning as he was proceeding to the Cathedral to attend a Te Deum in mem ory of the late Mary Henriette. No one was hurt. The man who fired the shots is an Italian. He stood in front of the Bank of Brussels on the Rue Royale. The other cartridges of his revolver proved to he blank, so it presumed that those fired were equally harmless. The man was immediately arrested, and the po lice had some difficulty in rescuing him from the hands of the crowd. lie gave the name of Rubino. The Royal cortege consisted of several carriages, besides that of the King, con taining the Count and Countess of Flan ders, Prince and Princess Albert of Flanders; the Princess Clementine, and aides-de-camp and ladies of honor. When Rubino reached the police sta tion he showed ample signs of the rough handling which he received from the crowd. The prisoner, who appeared weak-minded, said his only reason for the shooting was exasperation at seeing “so many tired-looking personages oc cupying such grand coaches.” It is reported in some quarters that at least one of the cartridges contained a bullet, as a window of the carriage occupied by the Comte D’Cultremont, the King’s grand marshal, was smashed, it is thought, by a bullet# Rubino is a book-keeper. He was born at Binardo, near Naples, in 1859, and has lately lived in Brussels. When examined by the police, Rubino confessed that he intended to shoot King Leopold and said he had anarchist be liefs. A fuller investigation satisfied the po lice that Rubino fired a ball cartridge, the bullet of which smashed the window of Comte D’Oultremont’s carriage and grazed the Grand Marshal’s face. When rescued from the mob, Rubino was placed in a cab and infuriated mobs of people immediately surrounded it and attacked the vehicle with knives and sticks. The police had great difficulty in forcing away to the police station through ho crowd, which shouted alter nately “Kill him,” and “Long live the King!” The cab was badly hacked with knives. A search „of the prisoner revealed a package of ball cartridges. It is reported that Rubino had been heard to express anarchist opinions and it was also said that he came to Brussels from London expressly to kill King Leo pold and went to the Cathedral today for this purpose, but refrained from shooting for fear of killing soldiers who stood between him and His Majesty. Rubino also is reported to have said he w'ns employed in the Italian Secret Service in London and came to Brussels a fortnight ago with the intention of as sassinating King Leopold. The news of the outrage spread rapidly throughout the city and the greatest ex citement prevailed. The people thronged the streets, eagerly discussing the at tempt on the life of the King and large crowds gathered in front of the various bulletin boards. The newspapers issued frequent editions and those were eagerly bought. General abhorrence was ex pressed by the people at the apparently deliberate attempt to assassinate the sov ereign. King Leopold appeared to be quite un moved by the attempt of Rubino to ldll him. After luncheon at the palace, His Majesty entered a motor car and pro ceeded to the railroad station, where he boarded a train bound for Groenendael. JUDOE IREDELL’S PORTRAIT. Presented to Iredell County by Mr. Iredell Keares, of Wilmington (Special to the News and Observer.) Statesville, N. C., Nov. 15—Mr. Ire dell Meares, a prominent lawyer of Wil mington, a descendant of Judge Iredell, for whom the county was named, sent to Hon. W. D. Turner a portrait of his an cestor for presentation to the county. This was done in court here, the presen tation speech being made by Mr, J. B. Armfield. The portrait will hang in the court house, a place most appropriate for the picture of the distinguished jurist after whom the county is named. Coal Shortage Hearing. (By the Associated Press.) Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 15.--General Manager Ackert, of the Southern Railway, today heard the Knoxville 'Chamber of Commerce Coal Committee’s complaint as to coal car shortage in this section. Mr. Ackert laid the responsibility for the scarcity of coal here largely upon coal operators, many of whom, he said, bill their coal to markets in the Georgia, ancl other States, at advanced prices, when they know the Southern's traffic is blockaded at Asheville, Spencer I'RICE FIVE CENTS. and Chattanooga. He said if the opera tors would bill'more of this coal to Knoxville it would relieve the situation here an! also help to break the block ades. The Virginia Conference. (By the Associated Press.) Richmond. Va., Nov. 15.—The sessions of the Virginia conference today were of unusual interest. Several reports were presented, that of the orphanage being the most important- In this document it was shown that Dr. J. W. Bledsoe, on account of his health, has resigned his position as superintendent of the orphan age. and is to be succeeded by the Rev. J. T. Mastin. Dr. Bledsoe will be can vassing agent in the future. Other features of the session were ad dresses by Dr. Hammond, of the Gen eral Educational Board; Mr. Winton, ot~ the Nashville Advocate, and Dr. Big ham, of the publishing house. In view of the recent developments in connection with the publishing house the speech of Dr. of particular interest. Masonic Notico. There will be a regular communication of Hiram Bodge, No. 40, A. F. and A. M., Monday evening. November the 17th, 1902, at 7:30 o’clock sharp. A full meet ing of the membership is desired. Brethren of sister lodges, and visiting brethren in the city are cordially invited to be present. T. B- WOMACK, W. M. E. B. THOMAS. Secretary. Spirit of the Press. TO FIGHT TOBACCO TRUST. Southern Tobacco Journal. A circular letter, signed by Mr. Wm. H. Butler, who was one of the original organizers of the American "tobacco Com pany, and its first vice-president and secretary, has out%to independent tobacco and cigar manufacturers, asking them to take “some concerted action for the protection of their business against the methods of the tobacco trust,” as Mr. Butler puts It. Mr. Butler suggests in his letter that the independent manu facturers hold a convention at some cen tral point, like Chicago, at an early date, when the subject can be discussed, and if necessary acted upon. Signatures to a petition to this effect are asked for, THINGS DO NOT HAPPEN. Charleston "News and Courier. In his Thanksgiving proclamation Gov ernor Aycock, of North Carolina, after reciting some of the special causes why the day should be celebrated, says: “For all these blessings we owe acknowledge ment to the Lord. Things do not happen, but the hand of God is in every happi ness that comes to our people.” That is the finest sentiment we have ever seen written into a Thanksgiving proclama tion. “Things do not happen!” That ia sound doctrine. MOST TOO MUCH ALL OF A SUD DEN. Rockingham Anglo-Saxon. The attitude of Roosevelt on the “lily white” movement brings to mind the apt ness of the joke used by Settle Dockery in the campaign. He compared their sudden conversion to the case of the col ored sister who was being immersed. “Now, just shut your eyes ar.d hold your nose,” said the officiating parson, “and in a moment you will be as white as snow,” to which the credulous sister re plied, “Parson, that’s a-hoping of most too much all of a sudden. A cream color will do.” TOO SENSITIVE ABOUT CONTRO VERSIES. Presbyterian Standard- Some people are a little too sensitive about controversy. It never did ar.Jfr' harm when true men engaged in it with honesty of purpose, and it has often re sulted in the abiding friendship of the controversialists. “So!” said the flint to the steel when from their clashing sped the spark, “We are brothers. We are fathers of fire. We are sons of the sun.” BAD ON THE PREACHER. Greenville Reflector. The Elm City Elevator is still strug gling with the non-attendance at church problem. According to its last census only four people attended the services at the Baptist church Friday night. The Elevator asks: “Now. if this is kept up for a very great length of time, what will the result be?” We suspect the result will be that the devil will .laugh and grow fat. and a preacher will staive to death. VIRTUE IS ITS OWN REWARD. Winston Journal. The spectacle presented by Democrats in declining an office that is theirs by a technicality while Republicans, defeated by the people, are preparing to contest, in a hope of winning by a technicality, is well worth consideration.* It is an instance where the high-minded patriots tret the worst of it. while the unprinci pled schemer gets a reward- AVERY AND MOODY CONTRASTED. Asheville Citizen. Judge Avery is to be commended for the manly course he pursues. .We are sure that in it he will have the applause of his party friends and of the people generally. It is greatly to be. regretted that politicians of the Moody calibre cannot be equally honest and liberal minded. Mighty few girls who go away from home wouldn’t be a heap better off back with their mofher. ,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1902, edition 1
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