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You fau probably do a good deal Mi-siness with the same stand ,r help. rrh0 way t0 d0 11 is by ad c LOTH Advertising enables you to turn your money over more rapidly and In crease your profits out of sam amount of capital. THE WEATHER: Cloudy Tonight and Wednesday, With Occasional Light Showers. NEWS, VOL. XXIX 11 CHALLENGER TAKESjNITIAL DIP Shamrock 'II, As Proudly and As Gracefully as a Swan Plunges Into Her Native Element iSTENED BY THE COUNTESS OF SHAFTSBURY Stars and Stripes Fly at Her Bows as a Compliment to America-Tour of Inspec tion Follows D'a-ibarton, March 17. The day ilawned with heavy rain and with a gale. Despite this, however, the preparations for launching Shamrock 111 ciitinued. Dumbarton is today en .-. The workmen have holiday and are taking full advantage of it. Sir Thomas Lipton, the Countest of Shaf :e?:iiry. who is to break tne bottle of win? giving the new yacht its name, with ether guests from Glasgow, ar rive. 1 on a special train 'gaily bedeck ed. A tour of inspection will follow the la'.iaehing. Designer Fife declares the riPKmier this year will be a marvel. T"iay the yacht flew the stars and ipe? at her bow in compliment to An; erica. Pimharton. March 17. Shamrock was successfully launched at one thirty oYiack. Until a half hour before the launch ing, the weather was so boisterous that ; was doubtful of it would be possible tn launch the yacht without causing dan-age. Lipton however, insisted that preparations go on. At one o'clock it cleared somewhat and at 1:21 the sig nal to raise her from the cradle was given. Just then the sun broke through the , ioud and flooded the scene with brilliant -light. This was taken as a i.ood augury and the crowd brokke into iou.l cheers. The Vountrss of Shaftebury, naming the yacht said "I christen you Sham rock III. May God bless you and may you bring back the cup." t Whether the third leaf of the Sham rork, as Sir Thomas calls her, will be able to lift the cup or not remains to hp seen, but that William Fife, her de siener. with the advice of Designer Watson, has turned out a dangerous boat every one agrees. Owing to the limited draft of water on the Clyde at this port two massive pontoons, which were used in the launching of Shamrock II., will again be employed. While reports from the other side as to the underbody form of previous challengers are generally misleading, it is stated that Shamrock III. is a vessel of easy form, with moderate overhangs, fine water line, with more of a V-shaped section than previous challengers, and that she will have a moderate sail spread. Many yachtsmen over here, however, refuse to believe that Fife has clipped the wings of his new challenger, and that instead of a small sail plan she will have an enormous sail spread. However, Fift, it is said, has long been impressed with the ability of low poweif a yachts to beat those of large Mil spread, and the races between Sybarita and Kariad, and his previous experiences with the Minerva, Clara and T'vira, it is believed, have con vinced him that a vessel of easv form, with a moderate sail plan, couTd more than hold her own with more powerful craft in any kind of weather. THE CUP DEFENDER. Providence, R. I., March 17. The L T River Already One Foot Above Highwater Mark of 1898 Breaking Levees May Lessen Danger Washington, March 17 A Weather ';,iroai special bulletin says the river situation in the Memphis districts has 1" come critical. The stage this morn if' was 39.4, a rise of 0.5 since Monday rooming and 1.1 feet above high water ;,age in Memphis in 1898. But with the falling tendency and the unofficial re p'uts of breaking of levees north of ".Tiphis, these breaks, if extensive, '''ill doubtless modify the condition somewhat and the maximum be slight ly under forty feet. The Louisiana tributaries continue o risr? and the Shreveport gauge J '.'cords 31.9 feet this morning. cm MEMPHIS latest and greatest cup defender ever designed by Captain Nat G. Herreshoff, the Wizard of Bristol, is now fast ap proaching completion in the south con struction shop. So far advanced is the work that it is believed she will take her maiden dip some time during the fourth week in April, though some of Herreshoff workmen say the yacht could be launched earlier, if necessary. In a long article today, a local oaper says of the new yacht: "It was undoubtedly a benefit to the yachting world that the Independence was built in 1901, though beaten as she was in every race in which she sailed against the Herreshoff models. "The new Herreshoff creation cannot be called an Independence, so far 3s the whole shape is concerned, but there are elements in her hull, perhaps, strikingly similar to the Crownshield design, and of a character to stamp the craft as one in which her designer showed a departure to a degree from the basis upon which the Columbia and the Constitution's models were evolv ed. "In beam, as well as in over all length, Nat Heereshoff has worked out surprises, giving the new yacht a greater beam than any other racer of the keel type received before in the 90 foot class. The latest craft has a beam of 25 feet 8 or 9 inches, almost 26 feet. The Columbia's beam was 24 feet 6 in ches and the Independence had a beam of 23 feet 11 1-2 inches. The Constitu tion's beam is 25 feet 2 1-2 inches. "The draughts of the big racing boats are as follows: Columbia, 20 feet 3 inches; Constitution, 19 feet 10 1-2 inches; the new boat, 19 feet; Inde pendence, 20 feet. The freeboards of all the crafts enumerated above were nearly of the same extent 4 feet 4 in ches except the Constitution, which is about 5 feet. "The yacht is described as having the greatest reaching characteristics ever given a cup racer, due to longer ends, greater beam and improved form. With all this, her displacement is said to be less than that of the Constitu tion. The lead keel as compared with the 1901 racer looks like the side of a catamaran against a fisherman's skiff, weighs about 100 tons and should hold the flyer well to windward." 10 YEAR OLD LAD DIES OFJJOCKJMV Dan Cauble Stuck a Nail in His Foot a Week Ago and the Dread Tetanus Was Quick to Develop Daniel Cauble, the 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cauble, who live on West Seventh street, died this morning as the result of a severe at tack of lockjaw. The little fellow while playing sev eral days ago, stepped on a nail one of the sharp wire variety. It pierced his shoe and penetrated his foot to a depth of at least an inch or more. The wound did not seem to be a serious one and there was no thought but that the little fellow would soon recover. Three days ago, symptoms of that dreaded disease, lockjaw appeared and all of yesterday the boy was hovering between life and death. Last night heoric treatment was resorted to but to no avail. The little fellow died in great agony this morning. Much sympathy is expressed for the sorely bereaved father and mother. Mr. Cauble is an employe of the D. A. Thompkins Company and is one of Charlotte's best citizens. The funeral will be conducted from the residence No. 313 West Seventh street tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John W. Stagg will officiate. Messrs. Witt, Jarratt, John C. Wat son, Frod McGinn and Thornwell Andrews will act as pall-bearers. THE MAY MEET. Mr. Harden Says There Will Be Splendid Racing. Mr. Junius Hardin, secretary and treasurer of the Mecklenburg Fair As sociation, arrived in Charlotte last night. Mr. Hardin states that the May meet in Charlotte is going to be the greatest racing event in the history of the State. The programme as mapped out includes some of the fastest horses in the country. Besides the usual number of trotting events, there will be several fast run ning races. Mr. Harden informs a News reporter that a large number of well known horses will be seen on the Charlotte track at the May meet. WILL NOT BURY HIM YET. Doctors Say Young Man Is Dead, But Parents Still Hope. Tacoma, March 17. An Olympia un dertaker refuses to bury Thomas Gus lander, twenty years old, who was pro nounced dead by his physicians last Tuesday morning. The funeral ar rangements were being made when it was discovered that the body was not yet rigid, six hours or more after his certified death. Guslander had inflammatory rheu matism and had been ill only a short time. The physicians insist that life is extinct. The parents refuse to give Guslander up, and have been working over him since Tuesday. The body is not yet rigid. The funeral is to be postponed until no doubt remains that he is dead. CHARLOTTE, N. C, FINANCIAL RUIN THREATENS MEXICO Failure of Six Very Important Firms Said to Portend Gen eral Financial Crash in The Republic SITUATION IS LOOKED UPON AS VERY SERIOUS Many Great Banks and Sev eral Railroads Are Said to Be Interested in the Failures Elpaso, March 17. The failure of six large important firms in the city of Mexico Saturday is said to be the fore runner of a general financial crash in Mexico as an inevitable resit of the effort to place Mexico on a gold basis. One of the greatest trust companies in the southwest is being established here through which matters looking to placing Mexico on a gold basis will be looked after. Many great banks of Mexico will be interested in the trust company as well as several American banks. It also is reported that one or two Mexican rail roads will be connected with the trust company. The situation is considered serious for the Republic. The failure of an importing firm in Mexico City Satur day caused a flurry in financial circles. THE COTTON MARKET. The Bulls and Bears Were Not So Many Today. New York, March 17. C. W. Lee & Co. Say: The market continued quiet today. An overflow of the rivers were reported at one point and predictions were anything but favorable. All the morning there was a surprising ab sence of cotton for sale and while the demand was not heavy enough cotton seemed to be wanted to hold prices. May was the best option. July sold only 12 and 14 points under May most of the day. This means one of the two things. Either the bulls have sold enough and are willing to let the market take its course, or there is a lot of May coming from other quarters. We are informed from very reliable sources that the pool will ask for ttie delivery of cotton on May. This is a very important piece of news, if true. It may be circulated to help the mar kets. But, it came in a way to give us confidence in its trustworthiness. We would not operate in May cotton. We would only sell August on good bulges and would not be in a hurry to sell as long as flood danger exists. No breaks of importance can be expected as long as receipts are light. The movement must keep small as long as weather is bad. There is a big long interest con centrated but no scattered interest of importance. As long as the big holders are not willing to sell, there is no pressure as commission houses are pretty well sold out. If receipts fail to show up later in the season, it makes a very strong position. But, the price is a high one, and spinners have prac tically withdrawn from the market. Theer are being gambling operations going on in all markets and the bulls S, H, D, NORTH TO SUCCEEDMERRlM President Appoints a Massa chusetts Man-The Senate Still Considering the Panama Treaty Washington, March 17. The Presi dent has tendered to S. N. D. North, of Mass., Chief Statistican of the Cen sus Bureau, the position of director, of the Census, vice William R. Mer riam, who has resigned. North has ac cepted and takes charge in May, af ter the present director has finished some important work on which he is now engaged. With a view to expediting the con sideration of the Panama Canel treaty the Senate met an hour earlier today. Smoot, the new Senator from Utah and four other Senators, were all that heard invection and there was no routine business. At 11:03 the President pro tem upon motion of Cullom, ordered the galleries cleared and the doors closed for an executive session, and con sideration of the pending amendments to the canal treaty was then re-gumed. TUESDAY EVENING. will keep at it until someone is harllv hurt. August works towards 9 1-2, this option should be a sale. We would only sell on bulges. FOUND PREHISTORIC POMPEII. Italian Asserts That Researches Prove Existence of City 2 Centuries Before Rome. Rome, March 17. Prof. Dall Osso, Inspector of the Museum of Naples, has just published an article, in which he affirms that researches and excava tions prove that there existed a Pom- pen nine centuries before our era. This city existed near the location of the actual ruins of the City of Pompeii. It flourished two centuries before the foundation of Rome, and was like the Pompeii No. 2, destroyed by an erup tion of Vesuvius. Many skeletons bearing necklaces of bronze and other jewels of great an tiquity have been found from time to time in the locality. WOMEN AND "FOOL" CLUBS. Burdick Tragedy Illustrates the Evil, Priest Declares. Syracuse, March 17 The Rev. Fath er Heenan, preaching at mission ser vices at the Church of, St. John the Baptist last night, denounced women's clubs. He pointed to the Burdick trag edy in Buffalo and the conditions it revealed as an indication of the lives of the clubmen and clubwomen. "Rainy-day skirt clubs," he contin ued, "are the curse of many homes to day. Women are neglecting their fam ilies to attend to that and similar clubs, and it is the women and their clubs that is responsible for the de struction of home happiness." A C0M1NICAT AND THE ANSWER "One Vote" Objects to News' Article on the Mayoralty Campaign - A Call to Capt. Franklin To the Editor of the News: The article in yesterday's News on "The Mayoralty; Fight" signed by the city editor is a serious injustice to Capt. Franklin. The impression is given that he stands for methods of city government that are not in line with ideas of morality and while the writer states that his information Is from "splendid sources" it would meet with an open denial if taken to Capt. Franklin for confirmation. If there were nothing else to go by Capt. Franklin's own character stands as a denial of any such insinuation. Every one who knows Capt. Franklin (and who in Charlotte does not?) knows that he is a man of character and that his convictions are backed by his ac tions. If elected Mayor of Charlotte the city would respond to his active work in her interest just as every oth er thing has grown and prospered to which he has put his hand. ONE VOTE. In answer to the above the city editor wishes to state that the spirit and style throughout of the article complained of was obviously one of neutrality. He distinctly disclaims any partisanship or partiality in the matter and j'ields to no one in his ap preciation of Capt. Franklin's Christ ian character. If "serious injustice to Capt. Frank lin" has been done the "impression," and not the article itself, must be re sponsible for it. Let the extract from the article pertinent to the question speak for itself: "Fifth. It is the wish of a majority of the Franklin men, (if I understand them), that the back doors to the saloons be opened and the closing hour be 10 o'clock instead of 9, as at present. "While Capt. Franklin has not said he would favor the latter proposition. I learn from a splendid source that should the board of aldermen be cap tured by his friends, this change will be advocated." The above will be found to be noth ing but a conservative statement of facts, as he has found them, concern ing the designs of the Franklin men, and is in no wise susceptible of a meaning which affects Capt. Franklin in the manner complained of. On the contrary, it is expressly stated that Capt. Franklin has not said that he would favor the measures advocated by his friends. In connection with the charge that injustice had been done him the writer today called up Capt. Franklin and asked him to state wherein the injus tice consisted. His reply was that he did net wish to be interviewed. A short while afterwards Capt. Franklin called the writer up and said that he was making the race for mayor on a moral platform and that anything said to the contrary was a misrepresenta tion. Upon being questioned to state explicitly what measures he stood for he again replied that he was not will ing to be interviewed. Capt. Franklin is assured of ample space in the News to set forth his posi tion specifically, in confirmation or repudiation of what his friends are saying as to what his administration will be in case of his election. His life has been blameless, but in a campaign where moral issues are in volved a prospectus as well as a record is insisted upon and the people whose suffrages he is soliciting will not be satisfied until his silence is broken. What is your platform, Capt. Frank lin? It's up to you. MARCH 17, 1903. OR, BASS IS DEAD: FORGIVES SLAYER Tarboro Physician, Shot By a Fellow Physician Yester day, Dies as Result of His Wound SHOOTING THE RESULT OF AN OLD FEUD Affair Occurred on the Streets of Tarboro and Has Plunged the Little Town Into the Deepest Gloom Tarboro, N. C, March 17. Dr. Bass died at eleven-thirty last night. He leaves a wife and five boys, one nearly grown. Before dying he expressed the wish that his son would take no re venge and the son says he will obey the wish. He was buried this after noon. Every business house is closed and there was a immense concourse at the funeral. The entire community is stirred and deeply shocked. Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in front of the postoffice on Main street J. M. Baker shot Dr: H. T. Bass and inflicted, what proved a fatal wound. The pistol ball went through both walls of the stomach and penetrated the liver. Two shots were fired by Dr. Baker, only one taking effect. Dr. Bass pulled out his pistol after he was shot but says that he does not remember whether he shot it or not. Anyway the pistol fired, but the ball went over the heads of the crowd and did no marm. After the shooting Dr. Bass walked to his office and soon afterward was carried to his home. The shooting of Dr. Bass is the re sult of bitter feeling of long standing between the two men. Last summer there was a difficulty on the street between the two men and Dr. Bass knocked Dr. Baker down. The trouble was brought about by criticisms of the management of a san itarium of which Dr. Baker is the head. The matter was later heard in court and at the trial Dr. Baker was exoner ated. In the court room both men drew their pistols but friends inter vened. They expected trouble later and sought to effect a reconciliation, but without avail. Dr. Baker is a much smaller man than Dr. Bass and is ten years his junior, being about forty seven years old. Yesterday Dr. Bass attacked Dr. Baker and a fight ensued. As to ex actly when and how the shooting oc curred the statements that have been made upon the street, are conflicting. Some say that the shot which may prove fatal was fired while the two men were actually fighting; others say that Dr. Baker shot Dr. Bass after they were pulled apart. Both Dr. Bass and Dr. Baker are physicians of fine standing in the town and have many friends. Business was practically at a stand still all day, and TRUE BILL F AGAINST HAMILTON Fairfax Jury Holds White Man Responsible For Wreck of No. 33 in Which Two Men Were Killed Conductor O. W. Loving of the Southern Railway, returned last night from Fairfax Court House, Va., where he went as a witness before the grand jury of that courty in the case of the Southern railway against Bob Hamil ton, who is charged with wrecking No. 33 at Ravenworth, Va., on the night of February 16. The grand jury yesterday afternoon returned a true bill against Hamilton, charging him with the dirty deed. It will be recalled by News readers that the wreck cf No. 33 was a most disastrous one. The engine, tender and three coaches were almost completely demolished. Engineer T. J. Purvis and Fireman Walter Wigganton, were in stantly killed. Several of the passen gers were more or less injured. The wreck occurred right at the sta tion at Fairfax. There is a little spur track, about 60 feet in length and it was the switch at this point was that was changed. An old shed, to one side of the track was completely torn away. The man Bob Hamilton has, at dif ferent times, worked as a section hand for the Southern. Once before he was in the courts charged with train wrecking but the jury failed to convict him. This time, the detectives think. laey nave a gUOU case ugaiuai uim aua i some sensational evidence is promised. I Oil this most unfortunate occudrence came I like a shock to all. Late in the afternoon Dr. Bass laade hi? will and then made a statement about the shooting that down in writing. was taken STATESVILLE VOTES DRY. At the Election Yesterday the "Dry's" Won By 240 Majority. Statesville, March 17. Prohibition carried the day here yesterday. The "dry people" won the election by 240 majority. The total registered vote was 664 and the number of votes cast was 622. The election passed off quietly. There was lots of interest manifested and the voting places were crowded all day. The prohibitionists are ex ceedingly proud of the great victory they won at the polls on yesterday. PARIS TO HOLD BIG FAIR. 1 In Imitation of Leipsic's Yearly Cele bration In March. Paris, March 17. Paris proposes to hold an international fair next year, in imitation of Leipsic's yearly celebra tion. Leipsic devotes three weeks each March to the event. So many foreign ers flock to the city at that time that the college students take their vaca tions that their rooms may be rented to visitors. The first week is called the Coopers' week, and they reign supreme for sev en' days. Then the fair proper begins, all sorts of merchandise being exposed as furs, jewels, manufactured products, etc. Unlike the great Russian fair of Nijni Novgorod, which sells by retail, it is forbidden to handle anything but samples during the fair. The city of Paris, which is the scene of numerous small local fairs during the year, has conceived the ambition of competing with Leipsic. The date of the International Fair will not clash with Leipsic's. IS STILL NURSING F Edit'r Mitchell, Nothing Daun ted By Disaster at Elizabeth City Will Start a New Weekly Paper Mr. Roscoe Mitchell, who has gained no little notoriety through his controversy with Postmaster Meekin at Elizabeth City, over the policy of the North Carolinian, a weekly paper in that town, is spending a few days in Charlotte. Mr. Mitchell also bears the distinction of having launched the Fairbanks boom in this State, which was at the bottom of the Elizabeth City squabble. Mr. Mitchell leased the North Caro linian for five years. After assuming charge of the paper he sprang a sur prise on its owner, Meekin, by boost ing Senator Fairbanks for the Re publican Presidential nomination. This of course would not do, for Mr. Meekin owed his slice of political pie to Roosevelt and accordingly he called a halt. Mr. Mitchell refused to halt and so Mr. Meekin hied himself away to Washington to explain to the powers that he had washed his hands of the whole affair. While he was explaining, the plant of the North Carolinian caught fire and was burned down. Then Mr. Mitchell surrendered his lease with the understanding that he could purchase the remnants of the North Carolinian and build up a suc cessor to that paper with which to n.irse the Fairbanks' boom. But after Mr Mitchell gave up the leas3 Mr. Meekin refused to sell and thus was the Fairbanks' boom bursted at leat.t ?o f ir aj Elizabeth City was con cerned. But Mr. Mitchell wai not daunted. He remembered that Elizabeth Citj was not the only town in North Caro lina to he quietly went to work, male his plans and now announces that he will s'art a new weekly in Raleigh and the first ;csue will appear next week. Mr. Mitchell says he lias secured sev. ral converts to the Fairbanks' boom since coming to Charlotte and in4.ir.;ates that before he is through v!tn the Noith Carolina winq of the R-.-;.:Li;can r.irty, Roosevelt's chances fcr a rc non i ration in 1004 will re-s-nil.li? a larg chunk of impenetrable gloom. Aside from all this Mr. Mitchell is a clever newspaper man and a genial, all-around good fellow and his friends here are always glad to shake his hand. DR. ION CALLED TO BOSTON. Greek Lawyer To Become a Member Of University Faculty. Washington, March 17. Announce ment has been made of the selection of Theodore Papazoglow Ion, a Greek scholar, who came to this country to pursue post-graduate studies in law at the Catholic Univertiy of America, to be a member of the faculty of Boston University. Mr. Ion came to Washington in 1898 and in the following year obtained his degree of doctor of jurisprudence at the Catholic University. He had pre viously attended the University of Constintinople and the Faculty du Droit, PariSj obtained from the latter degrees of bachelor and master of laws. R IS BOOM NO. 4352 TNE POLICE HAVE Furnace-Tender Will Testify That He Heard Mrs Hull and a Man Talking in the Burdick Cellar ABOUT HALF OF THE WIT NESSES HAVE TESTIFIED Furnace-Tenders Testimony is Startling and Furnishes Another Link in Chain Against Mrs. Hull Buffalo, March 17. About half the witnesses subpoenaed for the Burdick inquest have testified. With the tes timony of little Marion Burdick given yesterday, District Attorney Coates worth has completed the examination of all who were in the house the night of the crime except the two little chil dren of Mrs. Burdick. It is believed ( they will be put on the stand at to day's session between 2 and 3 p. m. Mrs. Paine also may be summoned to the stand today. Alfred Brookman, who worked on the furnace rote on Ashland Avenue, including the Burdick house, is another witness so far held in reserve by the police. It is said he will testify that whileattendingtheBurdick furnace this morning after the murder, he heard a woman's voice, recognizing it as Mrs. Hulls, and a man's voice, in conver sation in the basement. The man asked in startling tones "Who is that," when Brookman opened the furnace door. Mrs. Hull denied that she was in the cellar that morning. Miss Marion Burdick, pretty rosy cheeked daughter of Edwin L. Burdick, was the most interesting witness at the inquest before Judge Murphy yes terday. Like Mrs. Hull she volunteered no information. She answered in mon osyllables whenever possible. It was "yes" or "no." When those replies would not suffice she said as few words as possible. She was not easily confused and there was no sign of agi decisive. At one time when the District Attorney questioned her closely re garding the events that occurred at the time her father was murdered. Attorney Coatsworth began by speaking kindly to the girl, and care fully choosing his words in putting question to her. Later he fired ques tions in rapid succession, all of which were met with replies both shaip and decisive. At one time whe nthe District Attorney asked the same question sev eral times the girl caused a murmur in the court room by raising her voice sharply in a clear emphatic "I slon't know." Nothing of importance was elicited from her while she wad on the stand and the District Attorney finally gave her up in despair. "CO-EDS" IN MALE ATTIRE. Northwestern University Dance Where All Men Were Barred. Chicago, March 17 Northwestern University women students gave a ball last night in which swallowtails, low cut vests, neatly creased trousers and patternt leather shoes formed the cos tumes of half the party, but no men were present. The masculine attire was worn by young women, who led their partners in the waltzes, escorted them to the tables for supper and performed tho numerous other chivalrous acts the women are accustomed to receive from their masculine escorts on such occas ions. The ball was held in Willard Hall and was attended by the eighty young women who reside there. Some of the girls made fine looking beaux and they declare they enjoyed the dancing as much as if the nron had attended. MISS ASTOR TOWED THIS LADY-KILLER? Report Has it That She Will Marry B rati an u, who is the Roumanian Minister Of Foreign Affairs Vienna, March 17. Die Zeit's Bukarest correspondent says society there is regarding the engagement of Miss Astor, who is with her brother, visiting the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Roumania, to Foreign Minister Jouel Bratianu, as a settled affair. Bratianu, the correspondent adds, is a handsome lady-killer. The eldest son of the famous states man whose statue is shortly to be erected in the capital of the United States, is the one Miss Astor's name is coupled with. W STMO
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 17, 1903, edition 1
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