Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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T7xE CHARLOTTE NEWS. V today nontrsct for an ad and make i He next ray- is for Zero, for nothing at all. But also for Zenith, oa which ads have the call. rfs for Yesr that closes VOL. XXIII BO AGREES 0 IDE DEMANDS Comply With Conditions g Down by Powers as Pre- i i i neary to Animation NOTIFIES THE STATE DEPARTMENT Mo Further Details Received Thus Far-Some Interest ing Gossip at Washing ton as to Outcome fl-jshinon. Dec. 31 Castro has -jed to ro et all the just demands of Htfforeign powers. He made this state L,t to Minister Bowen yesterday, forwarded it to the State Depart pnt this morning. The Department Snrfiately transmitted it to the -nj-ed States Amabassador at the cap e's of the countries interested. tmj aare;?ment is taken to mean tlat Castro practically complies with L conditions laid down by the powers ifpreliniinarv to the reference of the Venezuelan dispute to the Hague court of arbitration. No further details of the agreement have been received by the Department. Washington, Dec. 31 Confidence is feit among the officials of the State De partment that Castro will not inter pose any objections to the proposals, but will accept them promptly, al though it is intimated in some quarters that the conditions of the powers may be such that Venezuela might be com pelled to reject the arbitration plan. It is even sai l that the powers may insist on concessions and privileges which they realize could not be accepted by Castro, with the exception that a re fosal might be followed by successes by the revolutionary party, through which more advantageous terms might be made by the powers than are ex pected even through a favorable ver dict from the Hague court. Members of the House and Senate Committee on Foreign Relations are following attentively the successive steps and looking ahead to estimate, if possible, the effect of future move ments. The main question of discussion among them is "How is the award of the tribunal to be collected?" Assuming that an award will be made against Venezuela and that it will be a sum in excess of her ability to discharge it out of hand, the question arises, What What means will the allies adopt to compel payment of the dollars? The interest of the United States in that feature of the case is twofold: first, because this Government wants to see the Venezuelan Government re lieved from its obligation and freed from menace, and, second, because this Government cannot allow the means of settlement to proceed to the point of occupation of territory. Some interesting gossip was going the rounds today about the arbitration case. It was said that President Roose velt is personally disappointed that he could not have the arbitration in his own hands. He is said to have so ex pressed himself vigorously within a day or two. The President, it is said, wanted to emphasize the position of this Government that the Central and South American republics cannot shield themselves behind this Govern ment to repudiate their debts. He thought he could do that in a manner so marked that it would serve as an example for a long time to come, and keep the little republics from repeated ly threatening to get Uncle Sam into hot water. 'wo Passenger Trains on The Pennsylvania Come To gether With Dire Results Sharon, Pa., Dec. 31. A head-on col- R."p occurred on the Pennsylvania ainoad a mile and a half west of Middlesex last night. jne engineer of the passenger train ffi nr Erif' Neil Dougherty, was iniiir h ?r Shallenherger fatally sen l5th firemen an(1 express mes a's and almost a score of others Prp seriously hurt. arth ngines were demolished and Press h n their sides while the ex" total K"aSf' and smoking cars are a brn i!?6ck- Six of the injured were gnLjfr 10 a Sharon hopsital on a ijeuai train. THE WEATHER. p ecasts for tonight and Thursday. T Chai'lotte and vicinity: Unsettled l0?ther t0EiSQt and Thursday, prob- 1ght rain; warmer Thursday. IE KILLED IN HEAD-ON CRASH THEIR REASON FOR SELLING. Member of Firm of Murphy & Co., the Brokers Is Interviewed. The News yesterday noted the fact that the well known brokerage firm of Murphy & Co., had changed hands. Capt. Harrison Watts represents this firm in Charlotte. It is not given out what price was paid by A. B. Baxter & Co., for the business, but it is understood that it was a good one, since the brokerage business of Murphy & Co. is one of the largest in the country. Mr. John Murphy, one of the leading members of the firm gives out the fol lowing in regard to the transaction: "Many of the stockholders in the firm of Murphy & Co. desire to enter other lines of business, and as we had an opportunity to secure a good price for the business and to sell to a good, responsible house, we decided that we would accept their proposition. "The deal was consummated in New York last Saturday, and it becomes ef fective after the close of business De cember 31. The firm that succeeds us is A. B. Baxter & Co., who have been doing business during the past ten years in New York City and Pittsburg, Pa. "This is a firm of good standing, very wealthy, and with all the facili ties to handle the big business satisfac torily. The different offices of Murphy & Co. will be continued and the various employees will be retained by the new firm. "When we turn over the business to. A. B. Baxter & Co. we give them also our best wishes and good will, and commend them to our patrons as a good, reliable firm with which to deal." Died At Pest House. Mr. Luther Griffith, an inmate of the pest house, died last night of smallpox. Mr. Griffith was taken to the pest house several weeks ago. He seemed to be getting better but yesterday, there was a change for the worse and death came during the night. SAFE CRACKERS ARE NEAR RERE Gang Operating Just Across the Line Believed to Have Headquarters Close By Charlotte Just across the line, in South Caroli na, there is a gang of safe-breakers that are getting in some good work. It is believed by the officers here, that one of these gangs of thieves are making their headquarters near Char lotte. It seems that the thieves have di vided into two gangs. One gang started in from the North Carolina line and struck South Carolina south of Char lotte. Simultaneously the lower part of the State was visited. The other gang operated in the Piedmont section, and along the Georgia State line, and the latest report of the cracksmen came from Seneca, where the safe of the Courtney Manufacturing Company was blown open. Detectives who have visited Char lotte say that suspicious characters have been here. These were shadowed. It seems that these gangs have better chances to commit their depredations in the country districts and it has been in such places that the largest number of thefts have been committed. In many instances the robbers have fled without carrying off their tools, and from this evidence left behind the authorities are convinced that experts are at work. Many of the sheriffs think that the gangs came south from Mas sachusetts. Copies of Boston newspa pers and other articles from that State have been picked up, which naturally led to the opinion that the robbers have business connections in New England. It will be recalled that Christmas morning, two safes in Charlotte were tampered with. One at the Dowd & King Supply Co., and the other at the office of J. W. Lewis & Co. While neither of the safes were cracked, it is the general impression that dyna mite would have been used had the burglars been given more time. There is no question but that this gang of lawless men are in hiding near Charlotte and the police will keep a I sharp look-out for them. Locomotive To Burn Soft Coal. Reading, Dec. 31 The Reading Rail way Co., just turned out of its shops at this city a iocomotive erected espe cially to consume soft coal and it is now being tried on the main line di vision. If it proves a success 'tis said all future locomotives will be designed to burn soft coal and will have an im proved fire box. The Pennsylvania Railroad is also experimenting with the same device. Taps Sound for Col. Morrison. Washington, Dec. 31. The funeral of the late Lieut. Col. Joseph Newton Morrison, of the Judge Advocate Gen eral's department was held at Arling ton this morning. Military honors were given the body. He died on a trans port en route to the United States from the Philippines. Dr. Lorenz Sails For Home. New York, Dec. 31. Dr. Adolf Lo renz the famous orthopedic specialist sailed for England at 6:30 this morn ing on the White Star Liner Collier. CHARLOTTE. N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEZ IN THE GRASP OF THEPRETENOER He Cuts Off Water Supply and Has the Whole Town at His Mercy GOVERNMENTS RUSH WARSHIPS TO M0RR0GG0 Powers Notify the Emperor That they Will Remain Neu tral in the Event of Pre tender Gaining Throne Tangier, Dec. 31. The Pretender is reported to be within twenty miles of Fez. Communication with the town has been closed and the British consul at Fez has been fully authorized to do whatever seems best to protect his countrymen. The British minister has instructed his counsel to recommend to the Eng lishmen in the interior that they make for the coast of Madrid. The rebels have cut off the water supply of Fez, and unless the Southern Kables come to the aid of the town the Imperial authorities will be forced to capitu late within three days. The Spanish authorities are fitting up wireless communication between Ceuta and Melilla in order to keep in constant touch with the course of events. Great Britain and France have assured the Spanish government that they desire to maintain status quo in the Pretender gaining the throne. Barcelona, Dec. 31. The Spanish cruiser Rio De Laplata is ordered to proceed to Tangier. Tangier, Dec. 31. The Sultan of Morocco summoned all the local nota bles and urged them not to abandon hope, stating that his army would gain a victory over the Pretender's forces in the end. Lisbon, Dec. 31. The Portugese Gov ernment has decided to send a warship to Morocco to protect Portugese intersts there. Gueta, Morocco, Dec. 31 A Moor, under English protection, was, murder ed by natives between Ceuta and Fe tuean. Madrid, Dec. 31 General Chasel has summoned the Cadez command brigade in the event of it becoming necessary to send an expedition to Morrocco. KING GEORGE DYING. Fugitive Crown Princess May Become Queen At Any Hour. Vienna, Dec. 31. Tageblatte says King George of Saxony is dying and that the fugitive Crown Princess Louise may become Queen any hour. To avoid this complication if possible the Saxon court intends to rush the divorce proceedings, basing them on the Herman Civil law. The court will ignore the Catholic ecclesiatical pro hibition against divorce. Corner Stone of Carnegie Library. New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. 31. The corner stone of the fifty thousand dol lar Carnegie library here das laid this morning. A box containing papers and valuables was placed in the stone by Mayor Viehmann and the stone was cemented by Prof. Armstrong, secre tary of the library trustees. No special exercises or dedication will take place until spring. Mr. Chas. T. McCord, the popular representative of the Crystal Soap Works of Milwaukee, leaves in a few days on an extensive Southern trip. TEN PARDONED BY TREJSOVERNOR Jack Hardy of This County Among Those to Start the New Year a Free Man Once More Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 31. The John B. Ross Co., of Charlotte, was incorpor ated today with a capital of seventy five thousand. Jack Hardy, of Meckelenburg, is par doned. He was convicted of robbery in July 1900 and sentenced to ten years. The Governor says the pardon is re commended by the solicitor, the jury and others and Hardy wouldnt have committed the offense if he had been sober. W. J. Roscoe, serving fifteen years from Richmond county for murder, is pardoned on the recommendation of judge and jury. Eight other minor pardons are granted including pardons to three fourteen-year-old boys. TAMPERING WITH FIRE BOX. Three Youngsters Arrested On This Charge. Three white boys, Edmund Beattie, Baxter Ozment and John Brumfield, were summoned before the Recorder this morning on the charge of tamper ing with one of the fire alarm boxes on North College street. Only one of the boys charged with the offence, ap peared. He was given a severe lecture and ordered to return tomorrow morn ing when the trial of the cause will be gone into. Will Crawford, the negro charged with slashing Nannie Springs with a knife, was before the court this morn ing. Crawford was captured in Greens boro and Officer Hunter returned last night with his prisoner. Crawford did not deny the act but said that he did not intend any harm. The woman dis played a scare of about five inches long, on the throat, just under the right ear. The crime was committed more than a year ago. Since that time Crawford has been making himself scarce around Charlotte. He was lo cated in Greensboro and was arrested. After hearing the evidence Acting Re corder Hilton bound Crawford over to the next term of the court in the sum of $200. He went to jail. W. H. Smith forfeited a bond of $3 for being drunk. SIXTH ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW. Will Be Held In Charlotte January 12. 13, 14 and 15. The sixth annual exhibition of the Charlotte Poultry and Pet Stock As sociation will be held in the store room, No. 228 North Tryon street, Jan uary 12, 13, 14, 15. The exhibition this year promises to be better than any previous one. Already a large number of inquiries have been sent in by those who wish to exhibit their poultry and pets. The store room where the Poultry show will be held is being placed in order and everything points to the suc cess of the show. The officers of the Association are: B. S. Davis, President, Charlotte; E. G. Wardin, 1st Vice-President, Nevin; Rev. J. A. Dorrittee, 2nd Vice-President, Charlotte; Jno. B. Taylor, 3rd Vice-President, Charlotte; J. B. Taylor, Secretary and Treasurer, Charlotte; S. W. Porter, Superintendent, Griffith; Jos. Wardin, Assistant Superintendent, Nevin. The board of directors is composed of the following: B. S. Davis, Char lotte; D. H. Mayes, Charlotte; W. D. Harrell, Ellenboro; W. B. Alexander, Charlotte; S. W. Porter, Griffin; J. A. Dorritee, Charlotte; J. H. Wedding ton, Charlotte; O. L. Barringer, Char lotte; J. M. Gibbs, Statesville; E. G. Warden, Nevin; J. B. Taylor, Char lotte; Wm. Jose, Charlotte; L. H. Hamel, Charlotte; A. W. Banks, Char lotte; T. W. Long, Charlotte; Geo. Windier, Charlotte. The members of the executive com mittee are: B. S. Davis, W. B. Alex ander, L. H. Hamel, J. B. Taylor, Rev. J. A. Dorritee, Geo. Windle, A. W. Banks, Wm. Jose. Judge: F. J. Marshall, Atlanta, Ga. TO TRE NEW YEAR Father Time Will Do the Hon ors at Midnight at the U.S. Naval Observatory at the Capital Washington, Dec. 31. Arrangements have been made with Father Time for the observation of the proper introduc tion of the New Year by the United States Naval Observatory in this city. A series of telegraphic signals will be sent out from the observatory to night beginning at 11:55 and ending at midnight. They will be similar to those sent every day at noon from which clocks all over the United States are regulated. The wires of the telegraph compa nies and Press Associations, as well of those of the telephone companies in many large cities will be connected with wires leading from the observa tory for the purpose of transmitting the signals. Open House At Y. M. C. A. The Association building will be a scene of activity tomorrow. In the morning ping pong, parlor croquet and other games will afford en tertainment. In the afternoon there will be a game of rolley ball between "Davidson" and "Charlotte" and indoor base ball be tween the "business men" and "young men." At night the Ladies Auxiliary will "receive" from 8 to 10 arid refresh ments will be served. There will be a game of basket ball between the "blues" and "grays" and also a musi cal programme in the lecture room. All friends of the Association, both ladies and gentlemen, will be welcome. Diptheria On the Buffalo. Washington, Dec. 31. The training ship Buffalo put into Pensacola today, the commanding officer reported to the Navy Department that two men died of diptheria and several others of the crew are sick of the same disease. The dead are Guy Pattieson and Robert E. Casey, both rated as landsmen. The others were landed at Pensacola for I treatment at a hospital. The ship just came from Kingston, Jamacia. T ICE DECEMBER SI. 1902. POSSE IS AFTER NEGRO JSPERADO Sheriff Wallace and His Men, Fully Armed, Are Hunting Will Harris I MALLARD GREEK IS SCENE OF THE CHASE Fight is Expected When Ne gro is Cornered as He De clares He Will Not Be Taken Alive There is a man hunt in progress in Mallard Creek township today. The in dividual who is being hunted is Will Harris, the negro who has terrorized that community for the past two years. At an early hour this morning, a party headed by Sheriff N. W. Wallace and Mr. W. S. Orr, left for the Mallard Creek section. In the posse, were sev eral police officers and a number of citizens who are known as plucky men. Each of these carried shot guns and pistols and if Wil Harris is in that sec tion of the country he will be taken either dead or alive. Last night a party of citizens headed by Officers Black, McCall, Pitts, Sum merrow and others, went in search of Harris. Several times they thought they had landed their game but just as many times did the negro evade the officers. He was run from one end of Mr. John Mason's farm to the other. At a late hour yesterday evening a bloodhound was secured and put on the I negro's trail. The dog ran Harris for J severe1 miles but finally lost him. Har ris snows consmeraDie sense. Yester day while the posse was close on to him, and the blood hound was success fully trailing him, the negro ran up on a lot of cows. He dodged among the cows in such a manner as to com pletely flustrate the dog and the animal was unable to track the negro from that point. Harris has a wife and one child who lives about six miles from Char lotte, in the Mallard Creek Section. The woman admits that her husband comes home and says she saw him twice yesterday, though he did not corae insifle the house. Once she went to him when he was standing under a large pine tree that is about 100 yards from the house. At another time she met him in a thicket some dis tance from the house. She does not seem to desire to thwart the purpose of the posse and each story she has told, so far, has been found to be true. She is aware of the fact that her husband is a dangerous character and while she does not let Harris know it. She is just as anxious as the officers that Harris be caughL A report came to the city this after noon that Harris had burned another barn in the Mallard Creek Section last night. Col. Tom Black heard the report but says he could not get any confirmation. It is said that at least one hundred men, armed to the teeth, are scouring the woods throughout Mallard Creek and if Harris is hiding there he will certainly be apprehend ed. Alleged Murderer Captured. East Radford, Va., Dec. 31. Lee Fur row, the boy accused of murdering Sam Scott Wednesday night at East Rad ford, was captured by William Harris at Belspring Saturday and brought to Radford last night. Furrow, who is only 17 years old, claims that the shooting was done in self-defense. He will receive a preliminary hearing to morrow. Cotton Receipts. The receipts of cotton at the city platform today amounted to 13 bales. Best price 8.25. For the same day last year the receipts amounted to 15 bales and the best price was 7.90. UNCLES SAM OAS BARRELSJF GOLD Starts New Year With Larger Surplus Than This or Any Other Country Ever Held Before Washington, Dec. 31. The United States Treasury will start the New i Year with more gold in its vaults than this or any other goverinment ever held at any time before. There is now in the treasury building ; at Washington and the various sub ! treasuries throughout the country, $615,319,367 in gold. These holdings are four times as much as the present hold ings of the Bank of England, and one and a half times as much as the Bank of France, four times thos of the Im perial Bank of Germany, and nearly twice as much as the Imperial Bank ' of Russia- SOUTHERN MAKES CHANGES. Most cf These Are In the Nature of Promotions. General Freight Agent E. A. Niel, of the Southern, has issued the following circular announcing a number of changes in the freight department of the Southern. All these changes will take effect tomorrow. Most of these are in the nature of a promotion and come as New Year's presents to those in tended: M. B. Henry, traveling freight agent at Augusta, will be transferred to Jack sonville, Fla., in a similar capacity. Charles E. Bell has been appointed commercial agent at Augusta, vice M. B. Hutchinson, resigned, to go with the Clyde line. Mr. Bell has been commer cial agent of the Southern at Savannah. C. A. Emerson has been appointed commercial agent at Savannah, suc ceeding Mr. Bell, who is transferred to Augusta. W. A. Turner, formerly traveling freight agent at Columbus, Ga., will be transferred to August, Ga., in like ca pacity, and he will be succeeded at Co lumbus by T. R. Barlow formerly lo cated at Chicago. Clifton Joues,, division freight agent at Columbus, Ga., has resigned on ac count of ill-health. The position of di vision freight agent at this point has been abolished. J. R. Mock, at present chief clerk in the division freight agent's office at Columbus, Ga., has been appointed commercial agent at Columbus, with jurisdiction over the Columbus divis ion. S. C. Black, formerly, traveling freight agent for the Southern at Dal las, Tex., has been transferred to Mo bile, Ala., as commercial agent, J. D. fowling, present incumbent at Mobile, being transferred to Dallas. The foregoing include all the chan ges made in this section by the South ern, affective January 1, 1903. A, AND K, RUYS ATLANTIC HOTEL Hostelry at the .Famous Sea side Resort is Absorbed By T h e Railroad Company Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 31. A special to the News and Observer says that the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road had purchased the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City. A meeting of the Board of Directors of the road was held at New Bern for this purpose yesterday. The purchase price paid for the property was $14, 000, with one thousand cash and re mainder to be paid in thirteen annual installments of one thousand dollars each. This famous seaside resort hotel is located near Cape Lookout, and is one of the most popular resorts on the Southern coast, particularly with the people of North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama and other Southern States. The pleas ures at thi3 historical resort are many and varied; excellent game, fishing, unexcelled at any resort in the coun try, such as the beautiful and dashing I Spanish mackerel, the gallant blue fish, the massive drum and others too numerous to mention. Splendid yachting, boating, sailing and surf bathing are also enjoyed here during the summer season. The Board of Directors of the At lantic and North Carolina Railroad have appointed a committee to look after the work of putting the proper ty in first-class condition and it is said that many improvements will be made. The hotel will hereafter be conducted by the railroad. Those Postal Clerks. "How about those postal clerks go ing away?" was asked today of a gentleman who is well informed in the matter. "It has not been decided," said he. "There are 175 of them named in this proposed removal and I understood they are all opposed to it. I tell you I believe if the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce would make a concerted protest against this proposal it would never be put into effect." It is a question of great importance to Charlotte and all of this is respect fully submitted. Intending Immigrants Debarred. Washington, Dec. 31. During the month of November 463 intending im migrants were debarred from landing in this county. Twenty-eight were re turned within a year after landing. Three were prevented from coming ashore because of insanity; 340 because likely to become public charges; 89 be cause suffering from loathsome or dan gerous contagious diseases, and one for being a convict; 50 because he was a contract laborer. The number permit ted to land was 55,177. Canfield Raid Was illegal. New York, Dec. 31.- -Magistrate Brann, handed down a decision in the Criminal action against Police Inspec tor Brooks by Richard A. Canfield, in which he holds that the inspector ex ceeded his authority by forcib'y enter ing Canfield's gambling house Decem ber 1. Mrs. J. B. Ivey, who has been quite sick for several days, is some better today. NO. 5457 TABLES TDRIED ON RIOTOJK PEOPLE Manager of Circus Jakes Rs venge By Releasing Two Wild Bulls Into Crowd JURY IN DILEMMA OVER WANSTEAD WRECK Says Wrong Order Did It But Does Not Fix Responsi bility -- Count Tolstoi is Writing a New Book Madrid, Dec. 31. A panic ensued at a bull fight at the Equestrian Circus today because the spectators became enraged at one of the Matadors who was unable to kill a bull. They threatened to destroy the circus and the manager released two other bulls and turned out the lights. The bulls, bellowing furiously, stampeded through the circus. The spectators became panic-stricken and in the efforts to escape trampled each other. Finally the police arrived and or dered the lights relit. Three persons were killed and fifty-two injured. London, Dec. 31. Count Tohertkoff, English agent of Count Tolsti, has re ceived a telegram stating that the author is much better, though still experiencing a certain amount of weakness. He is now busy correcting "An appeal to the clergy of all coun tries," shortly to be published and which is described as the most power ful indictment against eccelestical error. London, Dec. 31. Emile Carlos, a Swiss valet, was remanded in the po lice court today charged with stealing diamond sleeve links and dress suit case, from Tod Sloan, the American jockey. Sloan protested against the prisoner being remanded, saying he could not wait for the trial as he wanted to go abroad. He was, how ever, bound over to attend trial. Rome, Dee. 31. The Propaganda decided that Bishop Quigley, recently nominated Archbishop of Chicago, will be supreme in his diocese. The congregation thinks the proposal to divide the Arch Diocese unadvisable. It is believed Rev. Mulldron will be auxiliary bishop but with lessened powers. Wyomin, Ont., Dec. 31. The coro ner's jury investigating Friday nights wreck at Wanstead, last night found that the wreck was caused by a wrong order. The responsibility was not fixed, the ju-y not agreeing as to whether the operator Carson or Dis patcher Kerr was to blame. London, Dec. 31. An attempt has been in progress some time past to combine the iron factories of West Scotland, failed, several manu facturers backed out at the last mo ment. Liverpool, Dec. 31. The Leylander Liner Bohemian, from New York Dec. 20th, collided with steamer Tadema in the Mersey this morning but the damage is unknown. Drew the Steel Range. Mrs. J. W. Usher, the mother of Usher Bros., the East Trade street merchants, drew the $60 Buck Steel Range offered by the Mecklenburg Roller Mills. The lucky number was 2842. Bishop's Brother Here. -Mr. W. E. Bishop, brother of Ar thur L. Bishop, is in the city, looking after his brother's interests. Mr. Bishop is a native of Petersburg. ROOSEVELT STIRS UP HORNET'S NEST Factional Fight on in Earnest Over the Naming of a Fort Near the City ot Indianapolis Indianapolis, Dec. 31. The determi nation of President Roosevelt that the new army post near this city shall be named Fort Benjamin Harrison is pro voking a spirited controversy, led by friends of the Hackleman family, who wanted the post named in honor of a Major General killed in the civil war. Tuesday the Backleman forces for warded to Washington the information that the post at Helena, Mont., was named after Harrison while Harrison was President and that if a similar name is chosen for the Indianapolis post it will lead to confusion.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1902, edition 1
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