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fc W i 1 . FR DOLLARS A YEAR. - CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDA:Y; EVENING, JUL , 1908. FIVE CENTS A COPY. ... ; . : jraraint-jshssw. iknkwl j wiimit . ' i . " rtr-?sr- 1 r : T . . . . . .WILLIAM J. IS Convention Holds All Night Session and at 3:30 - This Morning Nominates Bryan on First Ballot. BRYAN .WONT- ACCEPT SECOND TERM Speech Nominating Bryan Made by Ignatius J. Dunn4 of Nebraska, and Greeted With Wild Applause Governor Glenn Made the Longest of the Seconding Speeches When Result of Ballot Showed Bryan to Be Victorious a Motion to- Make the Nomination Unanimous Was Put and Carried With Great Dem dnstrations of Noisy Enthusiasm. THE VOTE BY STATES. Denver. July 10. The follow- Inar yives the voteby States on the first, ballot for, the nomination for President in the Democratic con I vention: Connecticut Bryan 9. Johnson 5: Delaware. Gray 6; Georgia. Br- an 4, Johnson 2. Gray 20; Maine. Bryan lO.'Johnson 10. not voting, one: Maryland," Bryan 7. Johnson 9; Minnesota, Johnson 22; New Hampshire. Bryan 7. Johnson 1; 1 "New Jersey, Gray 24; Pennsylva- nla, Bryin 49 1-2, Johnson 3, Gray 9 1-2. not voting 6; Rhode .Island, Bryan 5, Johnson 3; Ver- tnont, Bryan 7. not voting 1. Oth . er States voted solidly for Bryan as follows: Alabama. 22; Arkansas. 18; Cal- ifornia, 20; Colorado. 10; Florida. 10; Idaho'. 6; Illinois. 54; Indiana, 30; Iowa,. 26; Kansas. 20; Ken- tucky. 26; Loulsiant. 18; Massa- fhusetts. 32: Michigan. 38; Missis- sippU 20; Missouri. 36; Montana. C ; -Nebraska, 16; Nevada, 6; New York. 78; North Carolina, z; North Dakota,. 8; Ohio.. 46; Okla- homtu 18T Oregon.. 8; South Car- olina, 18; South Dakota, 8; Ten- nessee, 24; Texas, 46;. Utah. 6; viriHnla- 24: Washington, 10; "V. Virginia,. 14; Wisconsin. 26; Wyo- - "ming. ; -Alaska. 6; Arizona . 6f - . . . . m ' ."V t tf, TTo wall - . UlStriCl OI IUIBUIUU, f . l , t" Jirl.u, . " I Convention Hall. Denver, July 10. lAt 3-30 o'clock this morniftg William J Brvan. of Nebraska, was for the third time chosen to head the Democratic national ticket. The nomination was t, n the first ballot, only 114 vote belnr cast against the Nebras kan. The nomination was then made unanimous amid wild applause. Im mediately following the nomination the .convention adjourned until 1 o'clock to-day, when It will recon vened nominate a Vice President. The nomination followed a night of speech-making under the strain of which the delegates Deirayea men fveariness., Ignatius J. Dunn, or Omaha. Neb.', placed Mr. Bryan in nomination and there were more than a' dozen seconding speeches, the lengthiest of which was that of Gov ernor Robert B. Glenn, of North Caro lina. The nominating speeches be-r gan shortly after the convention con vened at 7 o'clock and . continued, with only sufficient . Intermission to hear the reading of the platform, which was adopted unanimously, un til 3 o'clock this morning. There was ho discussion On the platform, and the rules were suspended pending its submission to begin the nominating speeches in order to save time. The only. work now before the con vention is the nomination of a Vice President and this work will be com pleted to-day. Who will be Bryan's running mate is a question that can not be answered at this time. This Is the only real contest before the convention and how long it will take to fight lt.ou remains to be seen. A RECORD DEMONSTRATION. . The speech placing. William J. Bry an in -nomination awakened a whirl wind of demonstration rivalling In in tensity and duration the record breaking tribute,'of yesterday. The names of George' Gray, of Del aware, .and Governor Johnson, oT Minnesota, were also placed in nomi nation with demonstrations of ap proval' fronV their limited following. The tide of sentiment was unmistak ably and overwhelmingly in favor of the Nebraska candidate and fore shadowed his nomination before the cession closed.- The platfoxm committe was not .ready to report when the evening ses sion began, and after listening to po litical oratory, the rules of procedure were suspended and the convention proceeded .with the speeches placing the candidates for President in nom ination with, the' understanding that the usual vote would be deferred un til the platform had been adopted. ; DUNN STIRS AUDIENCE. The speech placing William' J. Bry an in nomination was made by Igna tius J. Dunn, of Nebraska, a youthful orator of fire and eloquence, whose closing phrase stirred the vast as semblage into wild demonstration. I "I nominate,' he exclaimed, "as the 'standard bearer, of our party, the man who in the-thrilling days of '96 and 1960 bore the battle-scared banner of Democracy with fame as untar nished as the crusaders of old Am erica's great commoner, Nebraska's lifted eon, William -J Bryan." BRYAN NOMINATED Immediately a pandemonium of sound, and motion was unloosened, as delegates and spectators rose en masse ad joined in the reverbrating chorus ff tribute to the Nebraska candidate; The standards of the States were wrenched from their places and borne through the hall to the platform. while banners bearing the. portrait of the commoner were waved aloft, and the multitude joined in long contin ued tribute. At times, the intensity of the demonstration threatened a panic. One woman was borne out fainting. IGNATIUS J. DUNN'S ADDRESS. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention: Crises arise in the life of nations which endanger their in stitutions, and, at times, imperil the advance of civilization. Every people that, has left its Im press upon history has faced such crises.' In most instances where grave dangers hav threatened me safety of the State, some great charac- tepTsome master mind has been found. produced as it were by the conditions themselves, with capacity XjS direct aright the energies of the people. This was true of the ancient world; it has been true of the modern world; it -is true of this, republic. We have such. crisis to meet, to-day, .The favor- seekiag -corporations have';-- gradually strengthened their hold upon the gov ernment until they -now menace popu lar institutions. The question Is, whether this .government shall be re stored to ' the control of the people and. be. administered In the Interest of all, or whether It shall remain an in strument In the hands of the few for levying tribute upon all the rest. In his special message to Cn8ress last winter, (President Roosevelt de clared, substantially. that certain wealthy, men who have become enor- mousfly rich by oppressing the wage- Mmr ifr.Min- th. mihii an Dracticin all forms of iniouitv. haiaH bandri tn?pthpr. unA hv the unlimited use of money, endeavor to secure free- dom from restraint and to overthrow and discredit all who honestly admin-1 let af t nn ion . I That the methods by which these men have acquired their great - for- tunes can only be justified by a system of morality, that would permit everyevent iorm or criminaniy. every lorm ui violence, corruption and fraud. For many years, and especially dur ing the last twelve years, these very men have been in control of the Re publican party; they have financed e-very, campaign or mat party ior a quarter oi a century. xnese expion- ers of the people, whom the President nas so scainmgiy aenouncea, nave given their enthusiastic support to tne Republican candidates andv policies. They laid their hands upon . tne trust i funds of Insurance companies andlgels of the British Dreadnaught type. other corporations and turned the plunder over to the Republican com- mittee. They money thus filched I from the Innocent and helpless, to 1 purchase Republican victory, has not been repaid. A "SWOLLEN FORTUNES." And where do we find these men I to-day? Where are the "swollen for-1 tunes" of which we have heard sol much ? Just where . we would expect to find them supporting the Repub-Jof llcan ticket and furnishing the sinews of war Jor the Republican 'committee as usual The platform "adopted by the late nninn hnw what the Reoubli- nor, nonv 'ln truth renresents. Al- though controlled by the friends of Roosevelt and Taft, In. framing the platform every genuine reform which Roosevelt has -advocated, was scorned and trampled beneath the iron heel of the predatory masters of the Republi can party. The Wisconsin delegation which favored placing a few reform planks in the platform, was denounced with sneers as being socialistic and democratic, and the convention, by a vote of eight to one, repudiated the reforms that the present administra tion claims to favor. - The mask of hypocrisy and decep tion has' been torn from the face of those who". pretend to favor .the poli cies of the President, and we now know why the "system", admires Taft, tolerates Roosevelt, and hates the Senator from Wisconsin. When com pelled to choose between an appeal to the manhood and conscience of the people' In defense of its platform and candidate, on the one -hand, and the millions that the "special interests" may be depended upon to contribute, on .the other, the" Republican party rejected the people and continued its alliance with Mammon. If the charges made, by the Presi dent are true and they are trire we are Indeed face to 'face with a situa tion as grave as any in our history. How shall it -Jie met? The good sense, patriotism and united action of the people alone can remedy present evils. To wage a successful fight we must have a leader. The Republican party. dominated by the seekers of special (Continued on page two.) fjzr r 1 . few ? WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN TO LAUNCH THE SOUTH CAROLINA BS Sister Ship-of the New Michigan, amea in -tumor oi uipnuim u State, to be launched at Cramp s Wasnlngton, . July 10. Anotner mighty battleship' will ,be added to Uneie sam'a naVv to-morrow. ' when .. t I new Michigan,, win De launcned at me Cramps shipyards at Philadelphia Imposing ceremonies will mark the Later . the vessel will go to Charleston, S C, where the people of the State for w"hich it is named will hold a great celebration. The . South Carolina and Michigan represent the initial attempt of the T7n,tpd statH naval officials tn non slruct a tj-pe of vessel, the principal object of which is the carrying of as manv .uns nf eVen calibre as her dis- .placement will permit. The new ship, like the Michigan, has pa displacement of 16,000 tons, making jt slightly less powerful , than the ves- which have 17,000 tons. Jt is al'eged by experts, however, that the South Carolina will be able to fire as many guns broadside as can be . fired-from the five turrets of the Dreadnaught. 'io tjeieoraie isaiue Sulphur, Okla., July 9 Confederate veterans from .all over the Southwest -win gather here on August 10th, .to celebrate the anniversary of the battle Oak Hill, ox Wjilson Creek, in Misr- sojzri, the first cladh and the flrtt great victory for the Confederate forces west of -the Mississippi. At this ; meeting the Oklahoma and Indian Territory divisions of the United Confederate Veterans Avill be merged into a singled State division ."'i etches by Igoe one of Col. Johnspn,. of MR. WTTIIERSPOON INJURED. Acfideii tally Knocked Down on ' Streets by 3ressenger Boy Was Unconscious 'or Short While,' But is Not Seriously Hurt. Mr. T. J. Witherspoon, Southern depot ticket agent, while crossing South Tryon street about 10 o'clock 'this morning, was run into, -and knocked down by .a bicj-cle ridden by Archie Templetdn,! a Western. Union messenger boy. j j . The street was crowded with wag ons and vehicles, and the little fellow says that in coming out from (behind a wagon he saw Mr. Witherspoon just a few feet ahead I of him, and , he hadn't time to put on brakes, or to alight from his wheel. I Mr. Witherspoon, striking the hard pavement of the street, was rendered unconscious . by the collision and the illl, for a, short time, and was taken into the drug store of Woddall & Sheppard where he received medi cal attention. Several cuts aid bruises asbout the head constituted the main 'injuries and after recovering" some what from the shock, Mr. Wither spoon washable" to go to his home. ! The accident appears to have been, entirely unavoidable, and the little fellow who was $ding the wheel '.at the time says that he could j not do anything" to avoid the unhappy af fair after he found ihat Mrr Wither spoon was. crossing the street in. front of him, and near j the wagonj which cut off the view. . , j ! Prepare For "Dry" Convention, i Columbus, O., July 10. Preparation for next week's national Prohibition convention in this city are now nearly complete. The gathering will open Wednesday, but will be preceded on Tuesday-evening by an oratorical con jtest. Seaborn .Wright, leader! in the (Georgia, prohibition movement, is be ing boomed for the presidential nomi- Ljiation. ' . '. ,;i v . A.i.tet Trtia-or Sullivan . a rough-rider "hatand Texas, wnn ' - . - . WHAT J5RV4N JAYS. Y,,' If Elected He Will Not Again Be, a. Candidate. ' Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., Ju- ly '10. When the news of his nomination reached Mr. Bry- ""an he said: ' ' v .' ' . " "The "presidencyis the -high- est offiQial jjositlon In 1;he world,- and- no one occupying it can afford to- have his views upon public questions, biased by per sonal . ambition. ; Recognizin; his responsibility "to jGod and his obligation j to his coun'cry- men, he should enter upon the discharge! of his duties. . with singleness of ! purpose. Believing that one jean best . -do this when he is not planning for a second term, ijannounce - now, as I have; on former occa- sions, thiac if 'elected I ' shall not be a candidate for re-elec- - tion." ' 't 'I Then Mr. 1 Bryan added: : "This nomination is as pure a nomination- from the people as was ever made. If elected, my obligation; will pe'to the ' people. I appreciate the hon- or-the more, jbecause it came not from, one jpers6nor a few - Persons, but .from-the rank and file' of . the. Democratic party , . - acting freely and without com- 1 pulsion."" ' t NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE Annual Session of tlio-Imperial Coim eil to Meet Next Week in St. Paul, Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn., July 10. Nearly $100,000 will ,be expended within the next week in entertaining the 60,000 Shriners and visitors Who are expecte'd to attend the thirty-fourth annual ses sion of the Imperial Council, Noblesr of the Mystic Shrine. Already several hundred visitors have arrived, but the influx will not commence ini earnest until to-morrow, when the "special trains will begin to pour their, hosts into the city. The work of decoration has been completed, and from the railway station to the auditorium, the -principal streets are a blaze of xplor. All the shrine, sessions- will be held in the auditorium, recently completed by. the citizens of the city ind turned over. Jo the municipality j for public uses. The building is particularly well adapted for the: use of visiting nobles, and its enormous stage, one of the largest in the world, will afford space i for unusual display and ceremonial ef fects. The formal seating capacity of the new structure -is greater than that of Madison Square Garden, and with stage tiers which can be readily put in place, the building can be made to iurmsn comrortaDie seats tor every Shrlner present! at the ibig convention. Local nobles j1 have planned-a week of elaborate entertainment of the vis itors, including! many excursions to nearby lake resorts, receptions, balls and other special features. The Arab patrols iwill be one of the features of the we?k, and the Shriners electrical parade will be one of the important evening events.! During the week the visitors will be! entertained on an ex cursion on the! Mississippi, on which St. Paul is theihead of navigation. Georgia Suffragettes. Atlanta, Ga.j July 10. Women of the Cracker state who . favor equal rights are to-day testifying to the faith that is in them, the ocacsion toe ing, the second day's session of the Georgia Woman's Suffrage Association. The speakers include several suffra gettes of prominence, j! among them Miss Laura Clay, of Lexington, Ky.7 one of the leaders Of j the movement in the United States. Governor -Hoke Smith was congratulated by the suf fragettes for having appointed a wom an as State librarian, the only State office in Georgia which; is open, to. the fair sex. i Hearst Dreaming Again. Chicago, July 10. That the Hearst independence Party. will poll a million votes this fall j is the claim of the na tional leaders gathered here to-day for a sub-committee meeting. , It is de- L-clared that this vote will be drawn J frohi the ranks of the Democratic par ty -and will render certain the election;-of Taft. j The Hearst party will place a ticket in the j field in every State.; The national convention . will open here two weeks from Monday. .Tanips CJ Dahlmafc" and . CharlesBoeshenstein cigar;and the other 'of Judge Gray's FOR CONQUEST , OF HOLY LAND - i American Zionists in Convention in Atlantic (City Prominent " Hebrew . Scholars and Men of Affairs in At tendance. ' ' " ' ' "Atlantic City, N. J. July. 10. To formulate plans ..for. a peaceful, con quest of the Holy Land, and ine Res toration -of the chosen people to the country now . held by - the ( -usurping hosts of Mohammed, is the object of. the eleventh annual convention of .the Federation . of American Zionists, op ening to-day for a session of six flays. Some of the most prominent He brew scholars : and men of affairs in America are here and will address the who represent about 400 snniotipsi in different cities of che TTnitpi States and Canada. Aside I from considerations of the future, when the dream of , the resto ration of Palestine to the Jewish peo pie shall come true, the convention will pay! mu:h attention to the: prac tical work of - Jewish colonization in Palestine which is now being carried on. The political phase of "che inter national movement, in its relation to negotiations with, the Turkish govern ment, will also be fully discussed. Of ficers for ithe coming year will be elected. It is -estimated, that the number of Jews in; the United States is about 1,800,000, and the total for the world abou 12,000,000. Of all the nations of earth, Russia leads in Jewish pop ulation, ;witfK about 3,500,000,-and it is' in the land of the, Czar that the Zionist movement has gained its greatest strength. Centuries df perse cution-have caused the Russian Jew to look' upon Palestine with. a . depth of longing unknown in - other lands, and, despite extreme poverty, to con tribute liberally to the fZionist fund. Measures for the relief . of their breth ren in Russia will foe considered at the present convention and those who have attained wealth in 1 this country will be asked to contribute liberaijy to the colonization fund.3- -j- In regardto the purposes of the convention, President Harry Frieden wald, of New York, said: , ."This convention can' and, should be made one of -great importance. ' The Zionist movement has entered upon the first stages of practical activity in Pcftestine, and the reports of this ac tivity and as co the conditions in Pal estine in general' are su6h as to en- i courage every lover of his people. The land of our fathers is undergoing a period : of real prosperity and happi ness. We can see there tlui first fruits of Zionist endeavor. ' This -successful labor in Palestine should ;be for us an indication of .. what.inay be accom plished there if those of us outside of. Palestine appreciate, our duty. By the strengthening J of . the ; Zionist move ment in- this cojantry, . by - making Jt possible for 'the ''Zionist's.''tV1clb,vlarge things in and on behalf of Palestine, we Would be happy to realize ; the great ideal fbr which our movement, stands, Tne revival or tne j&wisn pep-f pie upon its own soil.' - "That we have not as yet been able to organize the Jewsin America1 so effectively as to obtain a rarge meas ure of their financial and moral sup port is due only to ' our own riegli gence. AVe have not taken advantage of the many opportunities for organ izing the Jews and for strengthening Judaism that haye presented them selves i to us. We find sympathy for Zionism expressed on every side, but up to the present we have not shown .organizing powers strong enough to develop this sentiment into actual Zionist achievement. It must be the -duty of the eleventh convention to discuss the situation of the Jews of the United States so carefully that,, at the end of our deliberations, we shall be able . to present definite plans of work to our societies for the conquest of the American Jew for .' Zionism. The -American Jew can, be - won for Zionism, for he is learning the lesson of freedom. And what is Zionism but the freeing ef the Jewish people and the spirit of this people from the shackles that. 2,000 years- of slavery has imposed upon them?'.'. ' f . - To Attend . Brewers' Meet. f Washington, July 10. By - permis sion of the Kaiser's government, - Ger man diplomatic representatives in this country will extend invitations to the brewers of the United States to take part in the jubilee ' meeting of the Brewers' College and Institute. fof-; Ex perimental Research, to meet in Ber lin next. October. Acceptances have already been received from heads of leading brewing concerns in : New York, St. Louis, . Chicago.Milwaukee and other cities. Scientific papers on the art of brewing will be. read by several American experts. The inter- national exhibition, of .brewing ma chinery, products and methods will be most; complete, .and will even Include a brewery horse show, In which sever al Americans will 'enter strings of theiri finest animals. . each side . are sk manager .Josiah Marvel. ... RALEIGH NEWS AND GOSSIP A Day's Budget From the State Capital. BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Superior Court to" Convene on Mon day; No Capital: Case Yet Docket -5Jl kittle Interest Manifested in Denver Convention The Coming . Republican Convention . in '. Char lotte, However, Arouses Much Speculation a.4 to Candidates Baseball Matters Discussed Ma sonic Temple Practically Com pleted. , Special to The Chronicle. Raleigh, July 10. A two weeks' term of Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases will convene here Monday with Judge Walter H. Neal. of Laurinburg, on the bench. Of the 120 cases docketed up to to-day,. none. . of them is a capital case. It is prob able, however, that two negroes will be tried for murder at this term. Lar- ceny is the crime most of the defend ants are charged with. LITTLE INTHEREST IN CONVEN TION. The people of Raleigh are manifest ing as little interest in the convention under way in Denver as they manifest in anything. In contrast to the enthu siasm in the Charlotte convention, the drug store windows contain no bulle tins and nobody is asking "What's the latest?" This lack of interest can be accounted for by the fact that there is no fight on; it's Bryan all over; and although nobody is tearing his shirt, there is enough interest in the con vention to cause the headlines of the papers to be read. This correspond ent has heard but three or four Dem- ocrats, all of them good men, express the opinion that, Mr. Bryan wiU be elected next JCovembeD But "none are able to say whether he will be the Peerless One four years from now. . REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. If there is lacking interest in the Denver convention, the same cannot be said of what the Republicans will do .when they assemble in Charlotte. Local Republicans claim that' they will make big gains in the Legislature and declare if the right man is nominated he will be elected Governor. Who. the right man is, however, they do not agree on. Some say he Is Dr. Cyrus. W. Thompson, of Onslow; othera'that ! he s ex-Judge W. P. Bynum, Jr., of Greensboro; and still others that he is Prof. J. J. Britt, of Buncombe. They do not think much of Col.-John V. Fries,; of. .Winjs.tonj-Salem, because he Is riot enough "of the ''politician. . ' Dr. v Thompson Is 's, campaigner ami there are few men 4r theState--wo are ber ter debaters." He, they say, would ask Mr KItchin for the "pleasure of his , company," and would talk to the Dem-. ocratic nominee about 'railway rate legislation, et cetera. Dr. Thompson seems to be the favorite in Raleigh. For the first time in years the Re publicans will put out a ticket in Wake county, with any hope of elect ing it. Their convention has not yet :been called, and there is no talk of their nominees. Republican clubs have been organized all over , the county, . and if reports are true, these clubs are not lacking in members. The Demo crats will be called on to make a hard fight in Wake this fall if they expect to carry it by a good majority'. 'John son 'county will be harder to keep in the Democratic column and a hot fight will have to be waged in Durham. There will be lively campaigns waged in all three counties. INTERESTED IN BASEBALL. . Although Newbern hopped out 'of the Eastern Carolina League Inform ally, interest in the game has by no means flagged. There are now four clubs in the association and each 6f these hat a strong team. Wilson ex hibited "more strength in the 'first se ries and led the other clubs with ease! Raleigh, however, has added to her team and will go in the game with Wilson this afternoon witii a heft, bunch. Wilmington alsa has a good team and Goldsboro will be In the run ning. . - THE MASONIC TEMPLE. Masons throughout the State wiU read with pleasure that the Masonic Temple is practically, completed. It -but remains for the rubbish td be hauled away and a few finishing touches to be administered before the structure will be .ready for its occu pants. Most of the rooms have al ready been leased. The O. G. King Drug Company is now Installing a sup ply of drugs and will be established, ... by the end of the month. The Raleigh Savings Bank is preparing to enter al so and it wilt have the choice loca tion. . '.''. Soldier-Rioters Arrested. . Washington, July d. As the result of a serious riot late Tuesday night at Riverview, a resort- on the Maryland side of ! the Potomac, about 14 miles below here, 25 privates of the United States army are under arrest at -Fort Washington, Md., and Captain Ed-, ward Macon, who endeavored to sup- fpress the outbreak, suffered a broken arm, and many oi ixje nuieio sustain ed painful injuries. The participants may be court-martialed. Tuesday, being pay day, 75 of the men, it is said, had been drinking, and became involved in a free for all fight at Riverview in which several civil ians participated.. Men, women and children excursionists fled from the resort. Capcaln Macon and a com pany of men went to the resort, and after considerable resistance finally put the rioters under guard at Fort . Washington. , , '. Potters Begin Convention. . Atlantic City, N. J . July "10. Del- " egatesyfrom the various locals of the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters in this country and Canada, Y assembled this morning and immedl- 1 ately - settled down to the transaction of thP business which will occupy their attention during tne" next week or ' ten days. At the opening session reports were presented by National president Thomas J. Duffey, of East Liverpool, O.- Vice President Frank. Hutchens, of Trenton, N. J., and Secretary Menge and Treasurer Wood. Seventy-one resolutions will be Introduced and passed upon 'by the delegates. Most of these deal with the inner workings -of the organization and do not affect . the wage scale. I' t X ; i 4 '4 i -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 10, 1908, edition 1
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