Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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E&WLLE CITIZEN . J J Jl , Jt Jl Jl Jljl jf jljl ji jl jf j a cmzK.v v.rr ad. wo J J , IKE WTATIIEE. ;. 5- f t if ' ' ir ir VACANT IHKMI. THY ONE. fa fa Jijljljljljljljljljljljljljljljljl VOL. XXIX, NO. 55. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1907. PRICE FIVE CENTS. The Only Associated Press Newspaper in Western North Carolina ASSEMBLYiGETS POPE ISSUES DOWN TO WORK HIS ENCYLICAL ON THIRD DAY ON SEPARATION THAW'S TRIAL TO, BE CALLED , . Kaiser's Son Will Soon Visit Us. SEN. HOPKINS FRANCHISE IS OF ILLINOIS GRANTED THE FAVORS SMOOT NEW RAILWAY AS SCHEDULED AS Speaker Justice Introduces! Official Condemnation Placed Bill Forbidding Discrimi nations by Railroads. on the New Law of French Authorities. BUNCOMBE CO. MEN ORDERS FROM ROME GET ASSIGNMENTS MUST BE FOLLOWED Measure Presented to Give Church Does Not Desire Re- Commission Power to Con- Hflious War Involving VIo- trol Public Service Co's. lent Persecutions. District Attorney Will No Postpone Hearing in Favor of Any Other Case. JUSTICE FITZGERALD WILL SIT ON CASE Feared That Justice Green - bdum Would Contend the Jan. Term Illegal. f (Special to The Citizen.) RALEIGH, Jan. 11. A large num- (Bjr Associated Press.) PARIS. Jan. 11. The eagerly awalt- W of bills were Introduced In both papal encyclical In which the pope explains his reasons for forbidding the faithful to make declarations un der the law of 1881 and defining his attitude towards the amended church and state separation law, was pub llshed here this afternoon. This formally places the seal of official condemnation on the new law and will constrain the bishops at thsir meetln to be held here January 15, to range themselves against the law on all points. The French bishops must follow the orders of Rome, no matter what indi vidual ideas may be held houses of the general assembly today, some of them being of considerable Importance. The calendars were cleared by bills passed and standing committees for both house and sen ate were completed. It may be said that In three days the machinery of the legislature is fairly well organ Ized. In the house there were introduced three very Important bills. Speaker Justice offered one relating to public service corporations, which prescribes that adequate railroad service shall be. maintained. It forbids discrimination similarly situated, the penalty being AS SEEN BY $500 to those suffering the dlscrimlna tlon ana foOO to the state. Also a line and imprisonment for officers per mitting discrimination. It makes It unlawful for railroad employes to work more than eight hours In twenty-four, except where trains are be lated with the crew. Violation Is made a misdemeanor for officers per mlttlng it. .- Another bill by Mr. justice pre scribes a two-cent rate on th South era, Seaboard Air Line, and Atlantic Coast JUn, with smaller roads on a two and one-half cent basis. Still another bill by Mr. Justice con fer on the corporation commission plenary power to control and regulate public service corporations in the state.' A bill by Mr. Graham In the senate Is designed to reduce passenger fare to two and one-half first class and two cents second class, effective April 1, provided the corporation commission finds such would be fair to the rail roads. He also presented a bill pro hibiting free passes except to families of employes and some specified ex- VATICAN ORGAN (By Associated Press.) ROME, Jan. 11. The Observatore Romano, official organ of the Vatican, today published the text of an encyc lical addressed by the pope, "Our Venerable Brothers, the Cardinal Bish ops and Clergy, and of the French People." In this document the pon tiff said his chief object In addressing the faithful in France was to .comfort them in, their sufferings, ; which he felt r deeply. There - was, however, great consolation in the fact that the Catholics of France were united. The French government's declaration of war was not only against the Christian faith, but against all spiritual ideas. The French Catholics must be prepar ed for all sorts of trials, but they were certain of final victory. This meant the maintenance of their union with the Holy See, which was of the great est importance, as shown by the ef forts of the enemies of the church to dissolve this union. Contrary to the statements made on ceptions Including ministers, object, tho ""ty- fnZnt liZ J vlr , u .... . ... .1 Vim. a religious war Involving violent per- of charity and others. All these bills are in the hands of committees and lively, fights are expected. In the house committee, announced by Speaker Justice today, Weaver of Buncombe Is assigned to two of the most Important, public service corpor ation and Judiciary. Oaston of Bun combe is on the committee on institu tions for blind. In the senate, Webb of Buncombe Is made chairman of the committee on Insane asylums In addition to his previous assignments. House -Second Day's Session. RALEIGH, N. q., Jan. 11 For the opening of the house for the second day's session prayer was offered by Rev. E. T. Pool of the Fayetteville Street Baptist church. seditions. The French government had Imposed conditions which the church was unable to accept without Imperiling her existence as a divine institution. The church could not pre vent the unjust spoliation In progress. , In conclusion the pape appealed to the pudgment of history, which he said will recognize that the papacy In asting as It has did so because It did not wish to humiliate any trivial of ficials or oppose any form of govern ment, but defended with all its strength the work of the Divine foun der of the church, demanding "respect for the hierarchy and the inviolability of its property and liberty." The papacy wished to remind the world that "man must concern hlm- self here below with' higher Ideals than the occurrences of every day life A message was received from Oov. Olenn officially transmitting hi? bien- alla- that the supreme. Inviolable Joy niai message and recommendations of tne nUman soul on earth is to ac and thanking the assembly for the compnsh its spiritual duty at all costs courtesy extended in permitting niman( thus. in spite of all. honor, serve to appear before a Joint session andand love Gorj." read the message. Morton of New Hanoier sent for ward a protest against the governor's appearing before the assembly to read his message and demanding his con stitutional right to have It entered on the journal which was allowed. Mor ton specified in the protest us his reas ons for the action, that it is a vio lation of the constitution In that it falls to keep separate the legislative and executive departments of govern ment Dnil 4V, a t n rtna hill members or clerks of the general assembly have ! to the laws of any state 't enters (By Associated Press,) NEW YORK, Jan. 11. The trial of Harry Thaiw will not toe put over, but begin on January 21, according to an nouneement toy representatives of the district! attorney. The statement was made to Thaw'a chief counsel, Clifford WL Hairtrldge, who had been disturbed for some time by rumors .that the trial would not be permitted! to proceed on th date originally fixed. "The district attorney Is not going to: move any case to trial to the preju dice of the Thaw trial" eaid Mr. Snrt'he. There is nothing that will be perm It 'ed to Interfere with that trial." It was announced at ttra district at torney's office tonight that JUwfcloe Fttzgerakl would preside ati the Thaw trial which will begin on January tl. For some time there has 'been uncer taint y as to whether Justice Fitssgerald or Justice Greenhmrm would ait. Jus tice Fitzgerald will be lrt he criminal branch of the supreme count on Jan uary 21, but tihe November term In which, Justice Oroenfbaum to presiding, was recently extended! to include the "date net tor 4toa opening of the Thaw trial. . , The district attorney's office is un der the impreerrfon, M was explained that if Justice Oreenbaum 'should hear the case there mlghti be a question raised as to the legality of tin Novem ber term of court being held over Jnto January. It was added that although Justice ' Green barum mlgtht hold- the court, it was thought Ibetter to avoid any chance of technical objections be ing raised1 when Thaw 1 brought to trial i ' " I s '." ij; "t- -c . ; , I I , v t . . I I i ' I 1 Kf' w'Vf I I 'y . , ' . ' . . I V ""X v 1, I - I 'IsW1' I n ii 11 Prince Aogust Wflhelm Is the fourth son of the Rcimiemr of Uerminv. and Is 1 years ohli He I engagd to bo nirriel to Hie PrtiKtem Alex- andra Victoria of f lil Ig-Holstcln-Somlerburg-tJIwksburg, but before lie seuies uown in miner wants inra to now nomeuiing, auu so lie Is com Ing to the I olted '.states at an early date INVESTIGATION DEMANDED AS TO BAILEY'S ACTIONS (By Associated Press.) jAUBTINl Texas, Jan. 1,1. The Intro, ductlon of a resolution In the Senate of the Texas Legislatuiie, signed by H members out , of t SO , eompolnsp tihat body, demanding" fii Snfettga Ww1 SemitoT Bailey and Attorney General Davidson, and: their connection with the re-admletrlon of the Waters-Pierce Oil company into Texas, after lt ejtc tion under the nnll-truat laws, and the fixing of a hearing of the same for Monday next miow which om-iaion both1 Senator Ilalley and Attorney General David-son are Irivliiwl to bo present and the settling of a special order for to mo row morlng wtthuut dls. placement of tilie house resolution de munoVing a Bailey Investigation . were the special features of the day In the matter of the investigation of aenator Bailey fcy the Texan Jegtlnr r"id Ing peiiIllngJh1fl'i 'eieIhl?VflfUA?J 23. . EVory effort was made to get the Bailey Investigation matter consldre.1 by; the house this 'morning, but failed. The opposition to HenatoDi fhiley, how ever, late this evening foroed Mis 'houo to eit m i s-peclal order wlttwut dls pltu'emenf. consideration nt the Bailey Inventlgntion txnolutlon for tomorrow morning. Senators Are Not Federal Ashevllle Rapid Transit Com. OfOcers and Cannot Pun ish Men For Crime. pany Permitted to Build By Aldermen. CASE OF BLOUNT WORK MUST BEGIN OF TENN. IS CITED BY AUGUST I. 1907. Claims Mormon Has Not Made New Building Inspector Elect Oath Which Could Deprive edChanae In Numbers Him From Seat. Is Assured. STEAMSHIP PONCE PICKED UP AT SEA TOWED TO BERMUDA Shaft Breaks and the Vesse Floats at Mercy of Winds For Eight Days. PASSENGERS FARE WELL COMMITTEE IS NOT TO CONSIDER THE LIQUOR BILL CBy Associsted Prett ) WASHINGTON", Jan. 10. The house committee on Judiciary decided today by a vote of 9 to 7 not to consider the Hepburn-Dolllver biU. making liquor carried In interstate commerce subject a right to read or speak on the floor during the official sessions. Representatives Galloway of Green r,. OI IllinOI, DllUIklll VI Vermont. Brannon of Ohio. Brantley of Georgia, Jenkins of Wisconsin. that they would later file similar pro- (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) The members who voted against considering the bill were Representa tives Parker of New Jersey, Alexander of New York. Nevin of Ohio. Sterling URGE COTTON MILL FAILURES CAUSE STIR IN MONEY CIRCLES CHAIXWTE. Jf. C Jan. 11. A fkir-' ed In 1S9.. am has ir,A(K spindles and ry waa created in local financial cir cles this afternoon by the announce ment that two big cotton .-mills, the Vermont and the Southern, at Bes- 01 broad looms. J. M. Odell, or on cord, in president: S. J. Durham, Bes grmer Cltt secretary . It made madras and varns. The Vermont wa cherter- mer Ctty, to Gaston county, near j ed two years ago. nas z.vm 1"'' here, had gone to he wall The plants j and 9 looms D. A Oarrtfon of Bes mitw .hut rk.fev nffK undl nemer City, is presWenL J. A. Bailey It im uitdemtmd 4hat Immediate appli cation la to fee made by creditors to ave Osesoa Cboe, the Greensboro mill tnagnate, appointed receiver. The Southern- mills were tncorporat- m- rvmnanr of New York, and Phila delphia -were the self" atrm No details are ascertainable as to the cause of. or the extent of the failure. (By Associated Press.) u-ilAM-lLiTON. Bermuda. Jan. 1 The overdue steamship Ponce, of the New York and Porto Rico SHeantship com pany, which left Porto Rkx. December 26, for New York, was towed In here today by a eteamen which picked her up disabled. Th Ponce has anchored at the en trance to St. Georges harbor. St Georges 1.4 at . he northeastern end of the Bermuda Islands- and Its entrance ailso marks the entrance o the long ship channel leading Inside the north ern coral reefs to Hamilton -haThon At 4 o clock In -he afternoon of De cember 30. the tall end of the hft of the Ponce broke and she drifted at the mtrcy of the wind and current until tho night of January 7. when she was sighted, by the German stea-mer Eliza- nein KJCKmers. -Captain Walsen, from Philadelphia for Japan. At 6:30 p. m. the Ponce sent up a iwcket and a few minute later the German vessel a- jereo ner course and heahed for the disabled steamer. The Hk kmers reach, ed the Ponce at 7 p. m. but a t.ie mgrrt. was dark anl the weather stormy. Carptain WaJen decided to standby the Ponce until daylight. At 9 o'clock m the morning of January s the Rk-kmer got two hawsers on board the Ponce, and anon afterward began to tow her towards Bermuda. Barring the discomfort and anxiety, the pasaengers suffered no Inconven ience, the food supply being ample. Al; the passengers express themselves ,ar beng grateful for the kindness and solicitude of the officers of ihe Ponce.1 FLAMES DESTROY LARGE WAREHOUSE AND ALL CONTENTS HARGIS AND HIS SUPPORTERS ARE MUCH DISMAYED Tobacco District of Lancaster. Pa. Is Heavily Damaged. Loss $1,000,000. FLAMES SPREAD RAPIDLY A lire (By Associated Pre.) LANCASTER. Pa.. Jan 11- whlch started iu the- tolisi-- Mitre house of S. It M-.ss and Company h r today, spreail i adjoining property and caused a I estlmtitol t tl.noii.- 000. The stritiiuro was ;i funr-nlory brick, and w.i? tilled with tobacco. Tho flarneH .mmunlcuh-d to Mmhi cigar factory ."(joining. hve-Mory brlok buil'lltiK which w.-i.s also ile- stroyed. The Imss on tli-- uar.-li..o.-c Confessions of John Smith Causes Man Charged With Murder Anxiety. STATEMENTS ARE DENIED Is placed at !'! factory at J.'"' The wareho: Cigar fomimn Moss building greatly damai; ever, that th- 000 '00. - of tin to the n aught lire. ami on Hm A mer .rlh "f but wa" ttie not 1 it is leareil h.,.i on the content" will be very heavy from water an-) smoke. The lire department turned HlrnuM its entire att. ntion to the wan-bouse of Morris. L -. y. Kramer ami Cohl berg. and John Hrlmmer. ahl'h were being licked by the flame Snt- of them cauKht ' re, but their Kintentf were damaged by the water ami smoke, and n;th the Mukk and Aini r Ican Ctgar mpany's los. will run the damage t- a million dollars. The fire Is ribed to the falling of an electriet an light. RAIN TODAY; COLDER TOMORROW (By Associated Press) WASHI.VOTO.V. Jan II Forer-a: f -r tfeturday anrt Sunday: -rth Carolina: Rain Saturday and funia.y ; colder Sunday in wet po!ion. fre-1i 1r tortsk with to wmth we windji UOXI.VtiToN, Ky J,in. II. James Margin ami ins- vupjirters are alarmed It in said, hk tin- result of John Smith, one of the men umk-r ItKlioiirieat. n-f.-ssiriK rariepat ion In assassinating lc 1 It al the .rbr of Jwlge llariiM and SlM'i-lff t'iillahan HinHhn "mf. .-tslon la.rs rnjt Irt dwta.II the story t'hl l Aslmry Stileer. who swore o Ixinx oioploved by HutKls and Callahan io kill 'x Hplc-er's ion. f-sslri a made last June. Il.n-gls dec lain thai Suiitli is lying Smlih f."iirs f r hi life and is hedging for pro;.wi ion against tho wra.th of Harris and t'allahan Mii'fU ri-malns i hi hi sin-e a- Jtwkmm. St;i-'- Iii-.--i-t"-- (lines h.'ts JuK ar i h-isl h- re from J;u ks-n aThil sas-A -'h sjtt u.-a-ion d'N-si tip t warrant wnding troops to .la' k.-.'n aiwl he will rerom-i?:en-l . o 'ri-ni'T l-s.a;n that none sent. Tli-' oriieion -nd hy John Smllli Is n'r-.i- in 'he Ir.inds of Attorney Jouett, rpres.-fn iri llw -irnrrionweaith. In this confession StniUi Aa' Jiimt lliir is and lvkni'1 'Vd'iahan irKlucM him ui enter the cony-pi ra-y against T)r. makiiiK p-vroi.es to ee that he whs- ae.pii ie.1. and io give him woi-k II.- telis about U.u niurdr In detail aril wi' that '"aiiahan gave him S 1 oo. after t!i- klillntr of Cox. saying Jaine-i Marei' hid nnt the money. JiidK-- i 'arn-s u ;cs lonely gnapnVd In hi ro.s-ri in trie im-'Tial Hotel before h li-ft A-ljii-anf 'ien.ral Henry Lawrence left ne'e this morning for IVankfo-t to make a report to Oov ernsir lie. kham -sarvtng tho -ituation In Urethl:' county The nepreeiva tlves of the n-mmonwaith told the adjutant general that hivt believe a norrr-rnn-v "f e-Miers eoukl rKt pre vente.1 a reK had JuHre Carnes pro ceeded with th- trial. I (Br Asaoolat4 PreM.) WASHINGTON. D, C, Jan. 11 The nrst speech In defense of the right of Heed Bmoot to a seat In the Senate waa delivered today by Senator Hop kins of Illinois. Mr. Hopkins took the position that Senators wero not fed rai officers to the extent that the sonata could pasa upon their qualm cations and eligibility, or could Im peach them for high crimes and mis demeanors. Only federal officers, hs maintained, were Impeachable, and this Impeachment must be for acts committed as such federal officers. The precedent cited was the unsuc cessful effort to impeach Senator Blount of Tennessee, charged with treasonable correspondence with a foreign nation, more than on hundred year ago. The conclusion than, Mr. Hopkins said, had never been reversed and that was that the senate had no right to try th case, as Senator Hlount was not A officer of tha United Slatei, 'Never before In tha history of the government," ha declared, with groat emphasis, "has tha previous life or career of a senator been called into question to determine whether he should remain in ths senate or not. "If members . of any f Christian church wersy-to ba charged with all of th crimes thst hava been commit. ttiftfTrTilw ndn-fa-W fi TTlristlttn gentleman In this body who Would be safe in his sett?" INCREASE ON PIG . IS RECONSIDERED Iy Associate! I'reM.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 11. The Southern Iron Committee, which has been In session here, has declined to ruconslder the 25 cents a ton advance In pig Iron rates, which were ordered some time ago to go Into effect Feb ruary I. The Increase in rate means an in creased revenue to tho railroads In the Birmingham district of about $40,- 000 a month. TWO KILLED; TWELVE HURT (Hy Associated I'l-ess.) WILMINOTON, III.. Jan. 1 1 F. II Pope and Edward Hchelbner were kill ed and twelve other persons were In jured last night by the explosion of a gas plant In Woodmen's Hull, while a card party was in progress The gns had been lenklna, and Pope unil Hchelbner went into a reur room to make repairs. ATTEMPT MADE TO BLOW UP SCHOOL (By Associated Press.) TIOANOKK. ' . Jan. II A Wythe Hie, V's , social to The Times says two boys named I.awson and Hartley to ny attempted to blow up the graded school building at Ivanhoi- with dyna mite, but their plans were discovered before any damage Mas done and they were arrested. VOlXi MKN l-'l;ilT Dl i:l. (By Associated Press.) NEW IKEItIA, La., an. 11. tleorge H. BrlKham and llnm-iw Scaly, both young men. fought with revolvers at ; a street corner today until Hrlgham j wss killed and Healy wounded four times The cause ot th" quarrel s j not known. Tha board of aldermen last night In regular mmttoon pamed. on Its first reading an ordlnamw granting a frani chlass to tha Aahevllla lUpkl Transit company, elootedj J, IX WMttssldei bulMStng; Inspector and pussed a reao hitlon. authortoing Mr. lie to do tha work naccssMU-y to ascertain tha proper straot mrnibersi under tils) neiw law. The nuMthlsa authnrlasa a flve-oent fane whlr cha 4ty llanlts m& a far of fifteen em front anri plaos in tha city to Ovorkiodi lVrk or vtoe versa. At round rlp ticket mVt dm aold at IS cent Th ttapkl Transit company will raoefvadi 3 1-D centa Air aaoh transfsn frotrt andther tin. " , Tha onmuiamyi musrt detaoatt check of 11,400 aa a sjturante of food faith before h law ta passiwl on Us thU4 ' reading. Work tnuwt ba begun on tr utjfora August I, mod tha Una muat b eendy for operation within at monliiha ffnrrt itftiat da.t, utvleas wtopped by a Injunction Issnwtd toy tha courts. Alt other provimi ami atmllar to that granted tha .Kleotrlo company, ' Tha Ima run as follows! Beginning at tha comer of North Main and West College atreata, runnnbtg along West College, north . ajon Lexington- .to Norfh. Main street, down Menimon, avmtua ta chestnut atraat, through to Holland rtret,.to U1JM sjtnest. (a Julia atraot, tbroutrhi private iprisperty to MHssitoiok gtMst, to- sjtreet In Ofva Park to (SharlotU wtreat, through, tha Geo. W. Pack estate t Mia tenmlnal tatlon at h Ooft Link. , AMmiui Franc te waa absent. . - Law Rsnulstlna Undsrtsksra, Innnwd lately following tih reattlng of . tho minute, tha tooajvi went tnu a Joint meeting with th board of heaRri Dr. Hcynolda, lr. awyer anil Mr. U. M. I at itl latter hoard being pres-i ent. The ordinance rawtrlotlng and reffu lating the undortnkinig burtnM ffm4 placed on Its second reading and unan4 Imously paesed, the word "eworn to' m eeotilon I being first atruok out On mdiilon of Alderman Allen toe- rulea were ewnwniled and tlhe ordinance lasod m ilbs third reanHig, bsoomlnc a law ami going Into effect trrfmediatUs ' ly. 1 : The Joint board of health then ad Jiim;d. A colorml cMlaen xf the Kaat Bnd asked for anotlneit llgUfi on flflldebrand streeL nefenHj to itght comnintitea. The Water Committee. Tiw wwter cominltwee roconnmrmdwl the ax-i-eptance of the hid of White Sa Jones for hwullng pipe. Adopted. Tine nan mtittkN alwo Teomnen(ld Mm atverrtance.nf tho bl of white Fry for -pain)' Ing stand pipe at a COSO of ni be ncx-eptiod. AnViptcd. Msrrimon Avenue. flmlrrnan Mtlkeloathr of tho atreet i-oinmlUee slil no conclusion had been ivaohed as to .the "Clayton Culver. He al) wild -that the cimitnlittee had; In-ss-ted Men-rltnon avenue and found It in iflood lOiwHtlum, a.. kh1 as could !o made without retiiawliml7.lng, re (rrmiii'Itmc tliait this bo reiruired. N aolloii was tJikern Mr. Niwl m.llfl attention to dtjl work te-lng dono on lllanton altireot, saying Umt. the newer was being plw. wi hl(fhT than his house, which could not. In- ..TM--tril with It. A Hlmllar nnplalnt from another Hlstntion u neet reilenit; was read. Ilo f.?rrel -to vnnntt.tis. Demand Damsgss. H M. White demanded r,.foo dam ages fir being falsely Imirtlsoned last (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR) NORTH CAROLINA MEN CHARGE LABOR AGENT WITH PEONAGE sft1 (Special lAThe Citizen.) CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Jan. 11 Jam-s Cheatham, labor agent, repre senting W. J. Oliver and Company, and many other concern, has been arrested here on a resenting price of ihc and coutl earn from 11.50 to $2. Gil per day. They were to pay 14.5 fofl the trip, but before they reached Chat tnnooR-a they wero assessed IT. 60. When they reached camp they rebeIN charge of mlsrep-fed and attempted to leave, they say, wnices, carrying a but Cheatham had warrants sworn out pistol, etc.. at th Instance of E. Holman of Charlotte, V (,' , and J. Mrllwaine, also of North Carolina. They charge thai Cheatham repre sented to them that they would earn at the lock and dam near this ctty from ft to II per day and have good ftiRrtcrs in a tine hotel, but instead they found an old building for board- P i against them on a charge of defraud F. ilnir a boarding house and their bag ga-e was held. With Holman and Mcllwalne are T. C. Crump, Herman Kecd. of Charlctte; E. W. Slser, O. D. Williamson. Wada Hamilton and oth ers, who will remain here as witnesses st the magistrate's hearing Mondag morning. $72,597 OF1 Y. M. C. A. $20,000 FUND RAISED. TWELVE MORE DAYS TO SECURE THE t-
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1907, edition 1
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