Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 5, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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c: ARLOTT NEW ,,-v;Y ADVERTISING IS r..'-1'T TO BE THE WORST ';N1; OF ADVERTISING. ALWAYS TAKE ENOUGH AD VERTISING SPACE TO PUT YOUR INDIVIDUALITY INTO IT. .A THE WEATHER: Unsettled Weather Tonight and Friday; Probably Light Rain. VOL. XXIX CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1903. NO. 4342 If SE PASSES 1 i v I ALEXftHDER BILL r Senate Will Take Con rrent Action, All Saloons ust Close at 8 O'clock P, M. SENATE DISPOSES OF THE REVENUE BILL y Thousand Appropriated the A, & M. College Directors of the Morgan ton Hospital v -ch. N. C. March 5. The House parsed the Alexander bill, mak :,' toloons close at S o'clok at ' t. by a vote of 59 to 21. The bill rporate a distillery in the town : . in Yadkin, passed. The ilso passed the following bills: ; r;- w a hundred thousand dollars s,;!..'.'ls; revising the State guard .-: . 'onsolidating the colored normal o- into three locations to be selec- y the State Board of Education. Senate passed the revenue bill a conference committee was ap-nt.--l. The Senate struck out all the ;:!iriation features of the bill in itiating the Roanoke Celebrating n;?any. The bill passed, appropria ; til ry thounsand dollars for the ultural building at the A. & M. ;e. provided the same comes from surplus tonnage tax only. : Governor appointed and the . -- i-onfirmed J. P. Caldwell as di- "f the hospital at Morganton. r vacancies on the board were fill COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. Tiif Senate at 11 o'clock took up the : - n i- bill in committee of the whole. ti on 63 taxing grain distilleries, in- tax being graded according to the a.! :tv of the still from $25 to $200. An effort to strike out "shall" and in- rt "may" in "each county shall levy iik? tax," failed. Section 65 provides that dispensaries -hs'l pay the State an annual license tax of two per centum of the gross re 'joi pts. Action 67 was amended by Mr. I1 a so that sheriff can levy on goods that a merchant, attempts to move without having paid any license tax. Sf-tioa 67. the merchants' tax, was ns.riei P'l. Mr. Baldwin offered an amendment tj reduce the merchants' tax in each infante 5 cents, was carried. The provision making the merchants pay nf i.f, cents for each return was tri'-ken out by Mr. Mann's motion. Efforts wore made to change the tax tti "-migrant agents but the tax re :: ::: i $100 fcr the State and $100 for .O'lr.ry. T:k following House bills passed an ; were enrolled for ratification: To cive tax collectors certain pow ers in Wayne. To allow Gates county f rTi.n;isioners to establish dispensary on i-r certain circumstances amended. To ylhw Macon to levy a special tax. To provide for better working of roads Roanoke Island. To amend the haru-r nf Bllhaven. For better work in:: of roads in Greene. To provide var.-.f works, lights and sewerage for E'izVof-t'n City. To incorporate Core rririt in Beaufort. To authorize Transylvania to levy a special tax. To airhorize Jackson county to build a 1-ri'icf. To establish graded schools fit H'W'T. To amend the charter ot Th'Tcasville. To relieve Mrs. Chas. -niiti: To provide for hail and storm n-ntaiKp companies being incorpora re- J. The following bills passed the Sen T" were sent to the House. Relative to duties of Coroners, ap j'yiriE onlv to Buncombe. To allow .'.''" Howell to issue bonds. To allow i l 'j-.vcH to issue road bonds. To SOCIALISTS ARE t 'nf;v Take Part in all Town Sections in Massachusetts And Show Great Strength -on, March 5. This week, for ,:rst time, the Socialists, as a par v.f; participated in the town elec- s in Massachusetts. results show gains for the new rn:enr. in every town where the ': nominations were made and not whs the tremendous increase vn at the recent State election ii-iinc-d, but in every instance tha for thp local candidat.te exceeded for the party's candidate for n HEADWAY ' mor last November. provide for settling certain indebted- I ness of Northampton. To pay liquor license at Scotland Neck to the school fund. To prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquor in Rowan county; leaves it to a vote of the people as to whether the county will be under the London or Wattts bills. To provide for elec tion in Edenton. HOUSE WEDNESDAY. The House met at 10 o'clock and was opened with prayer by Rev. M. W. Butler, pastor of the Christian church. PASSED FINAL READING. To amend the charter of Louisburg. To incorporate the Union Loan and Trust Company of Greenville. To in crease the number of commissioners in Gaston. To pay the expenses of the investigating committees on charges of cruelty at convict camps. There was a sharp fight over the bill to require the branding with prop er weight of packages of fish, flour. meal and other foodstuffs. The bill was referred to a special committee composed of Messrs. Graham, Dough- ton. Moore. Smith. Grant, Blount and Phillips to consider, draft and report a proper bill. To work the public roads of Sttokes by taxation. To improve the public roads in Lincoln. To provide for the better working of public roads in sampson. To authorize the trustees of Springhope graded school to issue bonds. To amend and consolidate Burlington. To allow Greensboro to maintain a public library. To pay wages of deceased employes to wid ows and next of kin. To change the name of the Whitney Reduction com pany to Whitney Company. To vali date the act by which the Bank of Wadesboro was incorporated. To pro hibit the illegal sale of liquor in Un ion. To amend section 30 of the cor poration law of North Carolina pro viding fees to be paid to the Secretary of State for increasing or decreasing capital sttock of corporaions by amending charters. To amend section 97, of the corpora tion law to make fees uniform. To in corporate the Perpetual Insurance Co. of North Carolina. To secure the su pervision of all insurance companies doing business in the State. To secure better protection to the people where corporations act as trustee or guardian To provide for the registration of labels, trade marks and designs. To (Continued On Third Page.) CONTINUED THE INSURANCE CASES Agents Charged With Doing Business Without License Will Be Tried By the Re corder Tomorrow Before the Recorder this morning werp .T V Miller. T. A. Austin and M. Lone, ehareed with soliciting in surance for the Guaranty and Trust Company, of Washington, D. U., and Dallas. Texas. The warrant on which these three were arrested charges that the company represented by the above mpn. is rioiner husiness in Charlotte and Mecklenburg county without pay ing license. It is also charged tnat tne three solicitors knew this and. furth ermore, that none of the three were armed with their individual licenses. T. A. Austin was the spokesman for the tnree. He intormea tne court mat they wished to be represented by coun sel and as they had been unable to see their lawyer, they wished that the case be continued until tomorrow morning. The court recognized each in the sum of $100 for their appearance tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. J. A. Drummond, who represents the Ecnnnmv De.velonment ComDanv. of Chicago, a similar organization, was before the court charged with the same offense. Drummond claimed that he was not ready and the case against him was held over until tomorrow. Oswald Robinson charged with rais ing orders on Powell & Co.. the butch ers, was bound over to the Superior Court in the sum or $25. ttomnsons mother gave bond for her son's appear ance. W. M. RlankenshiD. the man who had a fit on West Trade street several days ago, was one of the occupants of the prisoner's pen this morning. Blankenship claimed that he nan Deen ill and that durine his sickness he had taken too much whiskey. Yesterday afternoon he took on too mucn and nromntlv made a bee line for the police station. On his arrival there, he threw himself into Day Turnkey Duke's arms and asked to be saved from the naugh tv hands of the "coopers." He was very promptly locked up. A short while thereafter, one oi tne omcers VionrH snm eroanine in the station house. On going to the cell occupied by Blankenship, he tound tne man m on unconscious condition. Dr. Hawley, the city physician, was called in and on examination, it was asraiwiueu that Blankenship's heart was not act ing right. The man was given a dose of strychnine which had a beneficial effect. This morning when he appeared in the court room, he looked very much better than he felt yesterday. Blankenship said that he came to this section about six weeks ago. He had worked 15 days in Concord and about four weeks in Rock Hill; that he had a wife and children living in Macon, Ga , and was very desirous of going to them The court informed him that after' working for ten days on the county roads he would be free to go where he chose. POLITICAL POT BEGINS TO BOIL Interest Increased By Fact That Some New Candidates For Mayoralty Are Announced ONE GENTLEMAN DENIES THAT HE WILL BE IN IT Member of Present Board of Aldermen Will Stand For Reelection and There May Be Others The local political pot wras warmed up considerably today because of the fact that one or two gentlemen have been named as probable candidates for the office of Mayor. While neither of the gentlemen men tioned have expressed their willing ness to enter the race against Mr. Brown, the fact that two names have been mentioned as possibilities, natu rally, interest has awakened. The News man had a talk with Ex Sheriff Z. T. Smith this morning. This gentleman was moving down Tryon street at his usual speed. He was halted by The News man. "Look here. Are you going to run for Mayor?" was the question propounded. "No, sir," was the quick response. "No, I have not thought of running for Mayor. I am not in the race and have never thought of being a candi date." "But, they say you will be a candi date in the next election." "I will not. In fact the matter has not been even considered by. me. No, sir, I am not a candidate for any of fice." There is considerable talk as to aldermanic candidates. In the First Ward Messrs Withers, McLaughlin, Wearn and Ritch, the present representatives from this ward in the city council, will be candidates for re-election. All of these gentlemen have a strong following and if any one opposes either of the four, that one will have a genuine battle on his hands. Some time ago, The News stated that Mr. Charles F. Wadsworth, who is now in Europe with his wife, might become a candidate for alderman in this ward. Mr. Wadsworth is a young business man of much popularity and if he enters the race he will make things lively. In the Second Ward Messrs. Link, Phelan and Chambers are the present representatives in the city council. The News man learns today that all three will be candidates. Mr. Link succeeded Dr. O'Donoghue who recently resigned. Messrs. Phelan and Chambers were elected by a very narrow margin two years ago. There are other prospective candidates in the second, but none have, so far, come out from under cover. In the Third Ward Messrs. Robert son, Brockenbrough and Hilton are the present representatives. It is not known whether or not these gentlemen will stand for election in the coming primary election. In the Fourth Ward Messrs. Oates and Kirby will be candidates for re election. Mr. S. S. McNinch. the third alderman has not made up his mind as to what he will do, though he has stated to several that he will not be a candidate. Mr. Allison Bunn. foreman of the Liddell shops, has been spoken of as a probable candidate for alderman from the Fourth. Eighth Victim of Easton Disastor, Easton. March 5. George Bowman, time-keeper at the Edison, Portland, Cement nlant at Villege. N. J., died at Easton Hospital today from injuries received Monday night. He was 2o years old and resided at Brodway, N J. He is tfce eighth victim. CATTLE STARVING OR TOMMIES Twenty Inches of Snow on the Ground and Ten Thous and Head Are Dead Thus Far Topeka, March 5. Repors of the loss of cattle from starvation come from the plains of western Kansas and east em Colorado, where the ranchmen have not provided their herds with shelter and food. Whole herds perished from cold and lack of food. Twenty inches of snow now covers the region where the only feed for many of the herd is buffalo grass. It is estimated that over ten thousand head of cattle perished in the recent storm. , COTTON STILL GOING DOWN. The Bottom Fell Out Of May Cotton Today Market Gossip. New York, March 5. Things looked very sick this morning at one time and then the worst seemed to be over. At times it looked as though the bottom would drop out. May simply broke, broke, broke, as though it never would stop. Then things began to look up a ittle during the afternoon. August that we thought should be covered on the break this morning, sold at 9.14 only to climb to 9.27 during the early afternoon. Now there is likely to be an equally sharp recovery of this low, since Tuesday. May should work back to 9.90 or even to 10 cents. We don't believe in playing for the advance but do believe in getting out the August covered on the smash this morning. If the market recovery equals our expec tations August should sell around 9.35 or 9.40 very easily. Then begin to sell again for a break. The bull clique to recover in a moment. It will take some time for May to sell at 10.17 again. It may do this. It will if the crowd are able tto stem the decline and start shorts on the run. But 9c. for August is a good price and everything favors shorts at that figure. Too much newspaper notoriety is being given the bull and bear leaders so-called. The bear leader is only a newspaper fic tion. He is not factor in this market now any more than he has been dur ing the advance from SY2 to 10 1-4. The bulls will try and sell a little cot ton on all further advances. Arguing a Disputed Point. Washington, March 5 Hhe Anthra cite commission is in conference with President Mitchell of the mine work ers, and the attorneys for the opera tors. The meeting is being held be hind closed doors ,and though no word is allowed to reach the outside world from the council chamber at, the In terstate Commerce Commission head quarters, it is known that the ten at torneys who represent the opposing sides of the controversy are arguing over a much disputed question of weight. T IN TENEMENT FIRE One Was Fatally Burned While the Other Lost Her Lif3 By Leaping From a High Window New York, March 5. Two women lost their lives in a fire which gutted the upper three stories of the five story brick tenement on East 7th street at five o'clock this morning. The dead, are Mrs. Ellen Vail, a widow, suffo cated and burned, Lizzie Vail, 22 years old, her daughter, who jumped from a window, and her body struck a railing and was badly mangled. Prominent Broker Dead. New York, March 5. A. G. Munn, the head of the large Wall street firm of Munn & Sons, died this morning. This firm has large Southern con nections and Mr. Munn was well known throughout the South. HIS 22D BONE-BREAK. Fragile New York Boy Adds Another To His Record. Rochester, N. Y., March 5 With a record of 22 bones broken in his body. Hiram Bartholomew, 6 years old, of North Carolina, has the misfortune of being one of the most fragile pieces of humanity in existence. The boy's latest accident occurred to day, when in a fit of coughing his right leg was factured. The boy is now strap ped to a couch to prevent his breaking more bones before the present fracture i? reunited. He has suffered from fra gile bones since he was t years old. Will Hold Directors Responsible. Asbury Park, March 5. Jno. E. Lan ning, of the Monmouth Trust Co., an nounced today that, taking the case of the Middlesex county bank as prece dent, he would hold all tthe directors of the trust company responsible if the facts show them guilty of negli gence. The statement has caused a sen sation here. Washington To Get Lee's Statue. Richmond, March 5. Only tb'3 Gov ernor's signature is now needed to make a law of the bill to placfe the statue of General R. E, Lee in statuary hall at Washington. The measure, which was previously approved by th-3 Senate, was adopted in the House yes terday without a debate by a vote of 44 tto 7. Liners Met Nasty Weather. Quarantine, New York, March 5. The White Star Liner Oceanic and the North German Lloyde liner, Kaiser Wilhelm De Grosse arrived in port this morning. Both reported a severe gale of hurricane force met shortly after sailing. The steamers were forced to go at reduced speed for five days. WO WOMEN DEAD LATEST FOREIGN NEWS AJD VIEWS The Pope's Illness This Time is Regarded as Serious Some Complications Set in TURKS ARE MURDERING CHRISTIANS IN MACEDONIA List of Marine Casualties For January is Appalling-Sir Lipton Inspects Challenger Rome, March 5. The Pope passed a restless night owing to the increase of the severity of his cough and the ap pearance of bronchial symptoms. His Holiness, however, expects to be able to see the English pilgrims. When Father Barrett, secretary to Bishop McDonnel, of Brooklyn, asked this morning when he would be able to see the Pope to deliver Peter's Pence to him, received the reply: "You will not likely see His Holiness unless you re main in Rome a long time." Marine Casualties. Hamburg, March 5. The statement of marine casualties during the month of January, issued here today shows but sixty-three sailing vessels and 36 steamers were lost and five hundred and three damaged. Only a small pro portion of tthe vessels wer-3 owned by German firms. German Squadron Permanent. Berlin, March 5. It is announced that the German squadron, formed on account of the Venezuelan affair, will remain permanently in east American waters. The squadron comprises the Vineta, Gazelle, Falke, Speba and Pan ther. Inspecting the Challenger. Glasgow, March 5. Sir Lipton arriv ed at Glasgow this morning and went to Dunbarton to inspect the new chat lenger for America's cup and afterward look over Shamrock 1st, which will be the trial horse In the test. He said the latter will probably be launched on St. Patricks Day. Hunting More Evidence. Liverpool. March 5. The four sea men of the British bark Veronica, who have been held several weeks charged with murdering the Captain and crew of the vessel and tlvan setting fire tj the bark, were again remanded today This is the third time they have been remanded, j The prosecution is looking for more proof of the crime with which the men are charged. More Turkish Atrocities. Vienna, March 5. Die Information today reports that Turkish troops seized a monastery at St. Peters, near Rodozde, Macedonia and tortured the prior. The prior and all the monks are suspected for harboring political suspects. The Turks devastated thir teen villages in the neighborhood of Pestane and massacred 27 Christians there. The only result of the reform action by the powers, according to the paper, is to increase the persecution of Christians in European Turkey. Ladv Cook ADDeals. London, March 5. Lady Tennessee Cook, formerly Miss Claflin of New York, has lodged an appeal from the decision handed down Tuesday in whirh her former nrivate secretary Wallace, was granted a verdict of 550 pounds for libel. The congregation of Tryon Street Methodist church seems to have struck a social vpin. There will b-3 a social entertainment given by the Sunday 1 j j . scnool today weeK ana iaier on a church sociable. TEDDY WOULD PICK HIS RUNNING MATE Wants an Ohioan or Indiana Man But Chances Are He Will Not Require Another Running Mate St. Paul, March 5. President Roose velt desires a vice president and run ning mate from Ohio or Indiana, ac cording to Governor Vansant, who has iust returned from Washington where he had a private talk with the President. "The President thinks the Vice Presidential candidate should be selec ted from Ohio or Indiana or possibly snmp nthor hir riniiht.fnl State in the 1 middle west," said Governor Vansant "He didn't specify whom he would ' like best, of course." AUTHORITIES ACTIVE. May Make An Arrest In the Burdick Murder Case Today. Buffalo, March 5. There was a unusual scene of activity about police headquarters and the district attor neys office this morning and rumors irom reliable sources have it that du ring the day the authorities will have placed under arrest the murderer of Edwin L. Burdick. Neither the superin tendent of police, Bull nor the district attorney would say anything regard- g the expected arrest in the murder ystery. m FRANK A. MUNSEY ARRESTED. Charged With Driving "Muto" Too Fast, But Is Discharged. New York, March 5 Frank A. Mun- sey, the newspaper and magazine pro prietor, accompanied by his chauffeur and two fashionably dressed women, was speeding along Riverside Drive to day in an automobile. When they reached Ninety-sixth street Policeman McAdam, of the bicycle squad, esti mated they were going at the rate of 18 miles an hour. He had timed them for six blocks, and said they had covered that distance in 60 seconds. At that point there is a steep incline and the machine was driven at a higher rate of speed. The policeman pursued them on his wheel, finally caught them and placed them under ar rest. When arraigned in the West Side Po lice Court Mr. Munsey told Magistrate Poole he had no idea he was going so fast. He declared that his machine could not make the rate of speed that was alleged. He offered to take the Magistrate out for a ride in the ma chine in order to prove to him that the automobile was not capable of making 18 miles an hour, and offered to bet $1,000 to $100 with the Magistrate that the machine could not make the rate of speed alleged. The Magistrate, how ever, declined to take the bet or the ride and discharged him. Returned To Philadelphia. Mr. Charles Wilkerson and family have, returned to their home, Philadel phia, after a visit of several weeks to Mr. W. C. Wilkinson, his brother. Mr. Wilkinson was called home on business by a telegram from one of his insur ance companies. E Stated on Good Authority that the Name of Capt. T. R. Robertson will Be Placed Before Aldermen It is stated on good authority that Capt. T. Ross Robertson will be a can didate for the office of the Recorder of the city of Charlotte. While Capt. Robertson will not discuss1. the matter, his friends say they are going to land him in this office. A bill recently passed by the legisla ture makes the office of Recorder elec tive that is the board of aldermen will name Mr. Shannonhouse's suc cessor. Under the old law the retiring Mayor names the Recorder. Mr. F. M. Shannonhouse, the pres ent incumbent, was appointed by Mr. J. D. McCall and has held the position nearly two years. Since the legisla ture has changed the law, the Record er will have to look to the city fathers for his job. In connection with the above. Squire S. H. Hilton was seen this afternoon and he informed The News man that he would probably be a candidate to succeed Mr. Shannonhouse. Because of this aspiration, Squire Hilton is unde cided as to whether he will be a can didate for alderman from the Third Ward. TO TRAIN GERMAN SAILORS. A New Society To Build Up the Mer chant Marine. Berlin, March 0. A society has been formed at Hamburg with a reserve fund of nearly $60,000 for a purpose which ostensibly is to promote the training of the German merchant ma rine men, but in reality is to serve as a poweruf auxiliary of the Govern ment in making available for the Ger many navy trained seamen and offi cers. With Herr Ballin, director-general of the Hamburg-American Line, as an active promoter and the Kaiser as a silent partner, the new company is to work in communication with the Ger man Naval Training Society and to of fer facilities for the wholesale train ing of young men for seamen and offi cers. This would appear inoffensive enough but for the fact that the North German Lloyd, Hamburg-American Line and other subsidized steamship lines become vessels of war in case of hostilities, and their crews may be enlisted on men-of-war; conse quently the scheme is not only for the promotion of the standard of German seame nfor the merchant marine but to create for Germany a force of train ed men capable of service in naval war fare. Three Killed By Falling Walls. Cork, March 5. Three persons were killed and several injured, by the col lapsing of two houses here today. W DAT R RECURDERSH P SENATE CONVENES IN EXTRA SESSION Flowers For the New Mem bers - Roosevelt Gets An Invitation Etched on a Solid Gold Plate Washington, March 5. The Senate convened in special session at noon to day in accordance with the terms of the President's proclamation. There was a profuse and beautiful display of flowers to greet the newly elected members of the body and the galleries were filled with the friends of Mary- ander's present force, and when Gor man appeared on the sene he was sa uted with loud applause. With a few exceptions, each chair w-as occupied. Secretary Bennett read the President's proclamation calling the session. It wras clipped from a newspaper and pasted on a large sheet of heavy paper. President Roosevelt this morning received a invitation in solid gold to attend the Black Hill Mining Con gress, to be held at Deadwood and Leeds next September. Senators Gam ble, and Hitterdidge and Reoresenta- tive Burke and Martin, brought the precious trophy to the White House. The President said he was greatly pleased to get the invitation, but feared he was unable to accept. MAY NOT GO TO THE HAGUE. Some Venezuela Questions Likely To Be Otherwise Settled. Washington, March 5. Because The Hague Tribunal of Arbitration is an expensive medium of settlement, the- demand of the allied powers England, Germany and Italy that their claims against Venezuela be paid before pay ment of those of other governments is begun, may not be sent to the peace court at all. The English, German and Italian Foreign Offices have not yet accepted the protocol offered by Mr. Bowen, which provides for reference of the demand for preferential treatment to The Hague, and in the meantime there is a movement among the peace pow ers looking toward some method of settlement without going to The Hague. The peace powers are the United States, France, Spain, Mexico, Belgum, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. In the case of certain of these Governments the cost of carry ing to The Hague their protest against the allies being paid first would be more than they can hope to realize from adjudication of the claims finally. While few details are obtainable here it is thought the demand of the allies for priority of payment may be recog nized to a certain extent, sufficient to satisfy them, and yet not to materially injure the peace powers to defer pay ment to them long enough to embar rass them. If an agreement be reached, and there is no certainty that it will be, the peace powers probably will be guranteed by a series of time notes. RICHARDSON BOOM STARTS. Democratic House Leader As Vice Presidential Possibility. Washington, March 5. A boom has been started for Representative James D. Richardson, of Tenneccee. the Dem ocratic floor leader, for the Vice-Presidential nomination. Tennessee mem bers of Congress are especially active in his behalf, although he has not an- nounced that he is a candidate for the honor. His friends name the ticket Parker and Richardson. They assert that it would be acceptable to the South and ought to win. In an interview today Representa tive John H. Moon, of Tennessee, said: "Mr. Richardson will not be a can didate for the Democratic leadershop of the next House. In fact it is prac tically certain that he will resign his eeat in Congress before the expiration of his next term. In view of this we of Tennessee think fitting that he should be accorded some honor, as a fitting close to his long public career, commensurate with the importance of positions he has held. MOTHER AND CRILD' HURLEDJO DEATH They Were Walkmg a Trestle When Struck By a Train Two Other Children were Fatally Injured Springfield, Ohio, March 5. Mrs. John K. Wood and three children were walking across a Big Four trestle west of this city this morning when they were struck by a local freight, south bound. The mother and one of the children was killed instantly, and the other fa tally injured. All were knocked from the trestle into water fifty feet below. n 1$ ? 1 t : 1 r v a' ; 1 - .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 5, 1903, edition 1
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