Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 27, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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V7 11 W -p v 1 i 0 m iih VOL. XXXVI No. 17. WILMINGTON N. C. FEBRUARY 27, 1908. 81.00 PER YEAR RIOT AT MINE Trouble Grew Out of At tempt to Arrest Sev eral Miners TERRIBLE FIGHT Am Attempt to Arreiit Thirty-Four lliners for the Violation of a Blanket Injunction Was the Cause Of the Riot The First Effort Was t'ninccesiifal and Later the Sherill Went Uaek to the Mines With a Stron Posse, all Armed, Who Were Under Orders to Make the Arrests at All Hazards The Attempt to Get the Hen Was Furiously Resisted and a Pitched Rattle Was Fouuht That Ended Fatally The .Men Were Finally Captured and Taken to Charleston. Charleston, Kanawa county, W. Va., February 25. At Stamford City, Ra leigh county, a terrible battle took place at dawn today between the joint posse of Deputy United . States Mar shal Cunningham and Sheriff Cook on One side and rioting miners on the oth er, as a result of which three miners vrere killed, two others mortally wounded and a number of others on both sides more or less seriously hurt. The dead: Dick Taylor, Dobson, Unknown miner. Mortally wounded: John Heiser, Irwin Lavvson. The trouble grew out of the attempt to arrest thirty-four miners for the violation of the blanket injunction is sued by Federal Judge Keller last Au frust. Deputy Marshal D. W. Cun ningham went last Saturday to Atkins ville, a mining town in Raleigh coun ty, to arrest men charged with violat ing the injunction. . He was surrounded by a large party of miners, armed with Winchester rifles who ordered him to leave the place, an order which he quickly obeyed. Sheriff Cook at this time attempted to make some arrests under process issued by the state court, and was treated in a like man ner. Cunningham returned to this city find reported to tire marshal and dis trict attorney that he could do noth ing without a large force and then only at imminent risk of precipitating a bloody 'oni1cf. He wjis Instructed tu return with men sufficient to serve the process given him, and to uo it at all hazard. R.for Cunningham returned to Atkinsville, however, Marshal John IC Thompson and S. S. Burdette. at torney for the United Mine Workers went to the scene, spending most of Sunday and Monday there. They found everything quiet, the rioters having Withdrawn from the immediate neigh borhood and crossed New river, going Into camp three hundred strong near the Big Q. mine on the north side. Thompson and Burdette came horn? Tuesday morning and Cunningham and a strong uosse went from here it make the arrest. When Atkinsville was reached, the federal forces were joinpd by Sheriff Cooke and his pesse. the coal com panies nearby furnished some guaids and I he deputy and sheriff found them selves In command of about a hundred well anm'd and determined men. Thf rioters tuxd recrossed the river on Tuesday and were parading up and down before the various coal works from 150 to 20J men armed with Win chester rifles. They intimidated miners at work, drove away the guards of the mines and even went so far n? to dis arm one guard and foro him to march at the head of their procession, tlm boldened hv their succ3 tli-y attempt ed to burn down a bridge of the Chesa peake and Ohio railroad over i'iney Gulch and threatened the destruction of other property. Lnst night thv went into camp near Staniford City. About day light today, the oflkers and their combined t)Os surprised the rioters in their camp and called on thorn to surrender. The reply was a shot. This was answered by a snot end Immediately a furious battle w:s raging. When It ceased three of the ricte-ra lay dead pit! manv others vt found to be wounded, two of then fatally. Seventy-three arrests ere made, ten falling to the share or Deupty Cunningham and sixty-thiee to that of Sheriff Cook. All the pris oners were taken to Berkley, the oov ty seat of Raleigh, where the United States prisoners were given a prelimi nary hearing by Commissioner Dunn and held for appearance here. They will be brought here on an early morn ing train. The federal authorities will try to get the state to give up the sixty-three, bo that they might be tried in the fed eral court, but it is doubtful if it will be done, ns the state court will meet -on Monday and it is thought they prob ebly can be tried more expeditiously there. P. C. Burdette, attorney for the Mine Workers of 'America went to Ber kley this afternoon to attend to the case of the miners. The Injunction which the miners were charged with violating was the blanket writ of Judge Keller in the suit of the Chesapeake and Ohio coal agency com pany. -.The defendants In the case were all coal companies operating in the New River field, 130 membeis of the Mine Workers of America by name, including president Mitchell and Sec retary Wilson and all other persons whatsover, who aided and abetted them. The injunction covered almost every foot of ground in the coal min ing region of New River. While the - mines la the Kanawaha and New River sections have been worked for some months, the strike has not been official ly declared off and its members have been smoldering in the New River gorge, threatening to break into flame in the spring. The locality in which today's tragedy occurred, is one in which the mines have but recently been opened up and the small towns are filled with the most desperate men that have ever come into the state. Advices from the scene of the con flict tonight are to the effect that all is quiet now, but fears are entertain ed that trouble will break nut afresh at any moment and the conflict of to day is thought to be the forerunner of many more to com in the near future. ST. LOUIS AND FRISCO Rumors in Wall Street of Change of Control of This Road. New York February 23. NumTous rumors are afloat in Wall street ccn cernlng the St Lou s and Sin F.anri Co railroad, including one of rompstit've buying for control by the Morgan in terests, another that the Se.iboaru Air Line is buying the stock j-nd a t:nrd that Rock Island are alter the prop erty. Official confirmation Is lacking in every case, but conservative opuuen leans toward the theory that .1. "1 Morgan and Company will ultimitly be found In control, in which event it is believed the property will be tir ned over to the Southern Railway. Tufre Is practically nothing to show rhat Seaboard interests are after the prop erty. Statements that Mr. Mor-ran an3dy dominates 'Frisco are deni d in r.it xvorthy circles. In fact, it is under stood that the St. Louis Union frost Company party holds the i aianc'i of power, the stock beins: "trusted" w th that of President Yoakum and his as sociates. President Yoakum has betn a ecru lar visitor at the Morgan banking house for weeks past and has :Md numerous conferences there with Ceorge W. Perkins. Mr Mran's m t ner. Some announcement concerrirg 'Frisco is expcted in the nar fuiure. In the last hour of the stock market, a report was spread on tni excrmiuse that Morgan & Co., had rurchad con trol of St. Louis and 'Frieco for the Rock Island company. It w 's decl-red that control had been acquired through the purchase of a laree nmount of i common stock. According to th?se same reports, the price piid for the stock was 93. twenty per cent, in oash the balance in notes extending from s-ix to eighteen months. President Yoakum when reen at the office of Morgan & Co.' refused to con firm or deny the report Mr. Perkins of the Morgan firm with whom Mr. j Yoakum had been in conference, was no more communicative. Dispatches from New Orleans staiir? that the 'Frisco road had bought the New Orioans belt line could not be confirmed. " ; i THE WILSON POSTMASTERSHIP Some Doubt as to Dr. Person's Ap pointment to Succeed Viclt. Washington, February 23. Postmas ter General Payne had a conference with the president today concerning some appointments soon to be made. Recently Senator Pritchard of North Carolina, withdrew the name of the man whom he had recommended for the postmastership of Wilson, N. C, and requested the president to appoint Dr. B. T. Person to th- office. The present incumbent is Samuel II. Vick. colored, who has made a spirited con test for re-appointment. It is said now by authority that he will not be re-appointed. When Dr. Person will obtain the appointment seems now to hinge on his residence. It is stated that he does not live within the de livery limits of the Wilson office. If this be true he would not be eligible to appointment. The postmaster gen eral is making an investigation of that phase of the matter. MEETING OF ANARCHISTS Secret Convention to be Held That May Aflect the Crowned Heads. New York, February 25. The Eve ning Tlegram today prints a story to the effect that anarchists from ?11 over the world are about to meet in a secret convention at Paris to devise plans that may radically affect the crowned heads of Europe. All preparations for the convention were carefully guarded, but the plans became known through the boastful talk of a youthful dele gate to the convention from this city. This man, n Italian, known as "An gelo" and "Rudolph" gave up his place on Saturday declaring that he had been selected as one of five delegates from the rimed btates to the convention. The man was arrested today by the police. He said his right name was Frank Ilertzel and while denying that he was one of the men selected to go to t,he Paris convention, said he knew four men who were going. He refused to give their names. Writ of Habeas Corpus for Edward L.. I'tlev. (Special to Tke Messenger.) Raleigh. N. C, February 23. Judge Walker today issued writ of Habeas corpus for Edward L. Utley, convict ed of murder of Theodore Hollings worth, of Fayetteville, returnable next Monday, purpose being to obtain bail pending his appeal to supreme court. Ex-Judge Sutton made application. H. L. Cook and N. A. Sinclair will argue the case. In case of S. D. Cole, who was dismissed as county superinten dent of Cumberland, and who appealed to state board, latter remands case to county board in order that latter may take evidence on both sides and then return to state board for review. Walter E. Daniels, of Weldon. arrived thl3 evening as one of the counsel to prosecute Ernest Haywood for the kill In? cf Ludlow Skinner. RAPID WORK Both Houses of Congress Act on Many Meas ures BILLS PASSED The Agricultural and Postofflce Ap propriation Bills Were Passed The Philippine Currency Bill Goes to the President and the Sundry Civil Bill is Nearly Completed Confer ence Report on the Indian Appro priation Bill Was Adopted The House Ailopts Conference Report on the Array Appropriation Bill. The Bill to Establish a Union De pot in Washington Also Passed. The Fowler Currency Bill Was De bated. Washington, February 25. The sen ate today made rapid progress in the disposition of matters pending before it. The statehood riders to the agri cultural and postoffice appropriation bills were withdrawn and both bills passed. The house amendments to the Philippine currency bill were agreed to with but slight discussion, thus sending the bill to the president and the sundry civil bill also was con sidered and nearly completed. The conference report on the Indian ap propriation bill was adopted. In the course of the day, Civil Ser vice Commissioner Foulke was severely criticised on account of a letter writ ten by him to Mr. Spooner regarding the dismissal of an employee of the surveyor general's office, Idaho, who had been charged with receiving cam paign contributions, the discussion having arisen when a resolution by Mr. DuBois, calling for information; in the case was laid before the senate. Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, questioned the propriety of the matter being brought to the notice of the senate in the way Mr. Foulke had done. It was an act of supreme effrontery and an indignity to the senate for such a letter to be written while the resolution was pend ing. Mr. Bacon thought it should be withdrawn and not appear in the re cord. Mr. Spooner said if he conclud ed there was anything in it discour teous to the senate, he would withdraw it. When the appropriation of $200,000 for Queen Lil was reached in the sun dry civil bill, tome discussion was aroused. Mr. Morgan thought the matter should go over. Mr. Hoar said the queen was a woman of great per sonal worth and he hoped the appro priation would be made. Mr. Black burn said the committee on Pacific is lands, wa3 unanimous in the recom mendation. It Is .not contended, he said, that there is a large claim in volved against the United States. She has no day in court." The fee to the crown lands was not for her but the sovereign, but she was absolute In the receipt of the rents. Since her over throw, he said, the government has collected $450,000 in rents from these lands. He thought it would be n good Investment to pay the claim. The matter went over. A bill to incorporate the American National Institute in Paris, excited some discussion. Its object is to per mit the acceptance of a tract of land from France and the reception of a number of art gifts from that country. The senate adiourned until tomor row. I loose of Representatives. The house today adopted the con ference report on the army appropria tion bill and sent that bill to the pres ident. The bill to establish a union sta tion in this city also was finally pass ed, the house abandoning its amend ments to reduce the amount to be given to the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio railroads from $1,500,000 each, as fixed in the senate bill to $1,000,000 each as fixed by the house. Mr. Can non and Mr. Cowherd, of Missouri, made the fight against the motion to recede, which was made by Mr. Mor roll. of Pennsylvania and was support ed by Mr. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, Mr. Olmsted, of Pennsylvania and otherv. The Fowler currency bill was de bated in a desultory way. Mr. Clayton, of Alabama, created much amusement by delivering a mock funeral oration on the bill. The other speakers were Messrs. Pugsley, of New York: Shal lenbersor, of Nebraska, and Thompson of Alabama. The speaker appointed the following members to represent the house at the dedication of the Louisiana Purchase ; Exposition: Messrs. Tawney. repub-1 lican. Minnesota: Sherman, republican,! New York: Mahon, republican, Penn-! sylvanla: Bartholdt, republican. Mis-: souri: Van Voorhees. republican, Ohio; Parker, republican, New Jersey; Over street, republican, Indiana; Mann, re publican. Illinois: Smith, republican, Iowa: Miller, republican, Kansas: Bur kett republican. Nebraska; Robertson, democrat, Louisiana; Bartlett, demo crat, Georgia, Shafroth, democrat, Colorado and Hay, democrat. Vir ginia. At 5:15 p. m. the house adjourned. Death of John O. Blffelow. New Orleans, La., February 5. A private telegram from Hot Springs. Ark., announces the death of .Tno. O. Bigelow, consul at this city for Argen tine Republic, a prominent broker and treasurer of the local stock exchange. Mr. BIgelow's body will be shipped to Milwaukee for interment. THE D. A. R. Mrs. McLean Withdraws From Race for Presi dent General MEMORIAL HALL Mrs. Donald McLean Authoritative ly Announced That She tVould ol be n Candidate for the Office of President-General This Year This Slakes the Re-Election of Mrs Fairbanks Certain Mrs. McLean Will be a Candidate for the Office Two Years Hence The Congress Try to Embody in a Single Amend ment all Important Features of Several Offered Mrs. Fairbanks Makes Report on Proposed Con tinental Memorial Hall Washington, February 25 Mrs. Don ald McLean of New York, wno has o?tn prominently mentioned as u candMate in the coming election for president general of the D. A. R. today formally announced her withdrawal. This ac tion ensures the re-elEctlon of Mrs. Fairbanks for another term of two years and also means that Mrs. Mc Lean will be a candidate for president general two years hence. Mrs. McLean made the following statement to the Associated Press: "I have positively declined to accept a nomination for president-general of the D. A. R this year because I do.re to keep a contest off the foor of the continental congress and so assist in restoring harmony and good faeliny; to that body." A part of the session today was de voted to the question of embodying m a single substitute amendment all the important features of three proposed amendments to the constitution. ( ne by Mrs. Nannie M. Col'man, ;f Chica go, creates a board with the judicial powers of the congress. Another bv Mrs. Carolina M. Murphy, state ruent of Ohio, creates a committer on ap peals elective by the congress, to con sist of seven members, none of whem shall be a state rsgent or nationr.l cf flcer to hoar on its merits every case properly brought before it. to tak- r vi olence and procure legal advice wn-n necessary and to make dehnite rerom mendation to the congress !n each c-ace. The third, offered by Mrs. S. B- C. .Mor gan, of Georgia, creates state boavi of arbitration to adjudicate all matter concerning the chapters brought uo for settlement and to have the tiovve; "to Impeach officers of the stie chapters and to reprimand, suspend or exrel" any member of the chapters. The board is to report to a body of five members appointed by the congress to constitute a court of final appeal. Mrs. James Lawrence Blair, president of the board of lady mampers of 1he St. Louis Exposition and Mrs. Kaih rine Pratt Horton of Buffalo, cm.ir man of the exposition committee of the D. A. R. sj)oke during .the day In be half of the exposition, Mrs. Blair sav ing that St. Louis would velcom-- all the daug.iter3 and their families nnd Iriends v 1'.'04. Mrs. William Lee Lyons of TCentu.-fcv. one of the vice presidents general, took the chair and Mrs. Fairbanks made a report of the work of the cmmitt-:o on the proposed continental memorial hall. A site In this city, for the hall, she said, had been purchased for $50,000. Subscriptions made by the state chap ters to the continental hall fund were announced, the aggregate ipprox;mat ing $50,000. The $50,000 for the site al ready has been paid and approximate ly $65,000 remains on hand. It is oc pected that the building will cost In the neighborhood of $300 coo. The committee to consider the i re posed amendments discussed at the morning session was announced a lii lows: Mrs. Nannie M. Coleman, of Illi nois; Mrs Caroline M. Murphy, of Ohio; Mrs. S. B. C. Morgan, of Geor gia; Mrs. Orton, of Ohio, and ?.Trs. Waring of South Carolina. The con gress then took a recess until tomght. NEW POLITICAL POWER E. Inrcalls Accepts Nomination Leading to Higher Thine. Cincinnati, February 25. Considera ble stir was occasioned here tonight by M. E. Ingalls president of the Big Four railway system, signifying to a com mittee of twenty-six citizens his accep tance of the democratic nomination for mayor of Cincinnati. While he wi 1 head the regular democratic city ticket he has been requested to accept ths nomination by citizens, regardless of. party and his acceptance is generally recognized as meaning an unusually hot campaign in this city for the next month. The Independent republicans state that they will not ask for fusion or a citizens ticket if. Mr. Ingalls will leal the democratic ticket. It Is intimated that the candidacy of Mr. Ingalls for mayor will ba follow ed by his candidacy for the governor ship this year and possibly for the pres idency next year, and that the move ment Is very significant, following con ferences that have been held in Wash ington and elsewhere. A WHOLESALE MURDERER Albert Knapp Accused of the K.1I1 i n w of Several Wives. Indianapolis. Ind.. February 25. Al bert A. Knapp, formerly of Hamilton. Ohio, was taken by the police today from the home of his bride on a charge of murder. The police say that the wife at whose home Knapp was arrest ed, and whose maiden name was Anna May Gamble, is Knapp's fourth wife, and that the others have disappeartd in a manner vhich warrants investiga tion. Knapp, it is said, married the follow ing women in the order given: Emma Stubbs, 'Jennie Connors, Hannah God dard and Anna May Gamble. Knapp formerly lived in Hamilton, o.. where Miss Connors and later Miss Goddard were married to him. M ss Goddard, according to a complaint, made to the police at Hamilton by an uncle, disappeared December 22nd last. few days later Knapp was married to Miss Gamble In Indianapolis. An investigation at Hamilton fhowd that Miss Goddard or Mrs. Knapp No. 3. really disappeared December 2lst and that the following day Knapp was seen to take from the house a laig? box and carry it away in a wagon rent ed from a livery stable. Further inves tigation showed that Jennie Connors, wife No. 2 was found dead a few years ago in a canal at Hamilton. The coro ner investigated at the time, but arriv ed at no definite conclusion regarding the manner of her death. When asked today about the disappearance of Mis? Goddard. Knapp said she ha 1 5imp'y gone away; he did not know where. He said the box he took from the hous? contained old clothes, which he threw away two miles from the city. K app the police say, once served a term of eight years in prison. PASSAGE OF WATTS BILL It is a Failure from Temperance and Political Standpoint, Says Dockery. (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh, N. C. February 25. Claude Dockery as principal attorney of the State Liquor Dealer's association was interviewed this afternoon regarding the Watts liquor bill and said when asked if he was pleased at its passage: "1 can't be pleased of course. 1 don't think there is any temperance in the bill. The only temperance feature was the anti-jug law, and that they voted down. From a temperance standpoint. the bill Is a failure and from a politi- I cal standpoint it will react. In replv to your inquiry, I will say that th?re are about 518 registered distilleries in this state, of which I think 212 are in this district. I don't believe that 20 of these are in town. They are shut out from most of the towns I tbink. Oe course the distillers will look out for new locations. Most of those in the northern section of the state will go over into Virginia at once. These a'on? the southern border cannot go to South Carolina as there is a strict law In that state. Those in the extreme west may go to Tennessee. I understand that Otho Wilson, who has a distillery here in Wake will probably go to Newport News," Va. POSSIBILITY OF COMPROMISE Democratic Senators Confer With Republican Element Favorable to Statehood. Washington, February 25. The demo cratic members of the senate commit tee on postoffices had another meeting today with representatives of the re publican element in the senate favora ble to the omnibus statehood bill for the purpose of discussing the pos.bilS ty of yet securing a compromise which may be acceptable to all parties. The democratic members of the conference assured the republicans that the rejec tion of settlement prepared by the re publican side of the senate as a whole is acceptable. Replying that they could only speak for themselves, the democrats suggested that New Mexico and Arizona might be admitted as one state, with the under standing that Arizona may become a separate state upon the attainment of a poulation of 200,000 within the pres ent area of that territory and upon the vite of people of that area alone. The republican conferees promised to present that suggestion to other repub lican senators. Those present at th conference were: Senators Clay, Du bois and Simmons, democrats and Sen ators Quay, Foraker, Gallinser and Ma son, republicans. Four Prisoners Escape from Jail. Appling, Ga., February 25. Four prisoners confined in the county jail here, made their escape from prison yesterday afternoon by tearing up n portion of the jail floor, and tunelling a path to the edge of the building. A pllf of sand and dirt found under the jail steps showed that the men had been working for some time to effect their escape. A note left to the jailer stated that the men had been working on the tunr.el since February 10th. and de claring that all efforts to effect their recapture would be futile. Order of Corporation Commission. (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh, N. C, February 23. Corpor ation commissioners today issued an order reducing the ratejof sand In car load lots thirty per cent, and made an other order making the minimum freight rate on single shipments 15 cents, instead of 23 cents, and on a scale to 25 cents. LEGISLATURE Proceedings of the State Senate and House Yesterday REVENUE BILL Among Senate Bills Was Que t Create the County of Overmaau There Was n Discussion on the Wilmington Pilotage Bill and a Tilt on Between Urown and Bella myThe House, Both at Day and MKht Session Considered th Revenue Bill, Passing Some of th Provisions Resolution to Borrow Money to Pay the Second Appro priation to Keep Open Publl Schools Will be Reported Without Prejudice. (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh, N. C, February 25. In the senate today bills were introduced as follows: To incorporate the Virginia, Carolina and Southern railway. To empower the county commission ers to exempt Confederate soldiers front DedJlers tax. To allow resident judge to give clerks of :ourt commission to absent them selves from their offices. To establish a dispensary at Albe marle. , To create the county of Overman. For the better protection of life and property from injury by bo. lei s man aged by incompetent persons. Bills passed as follows: To allow Hamlet to issue bonds. To prohibit the obstruction of Juni per Creek in Columbus and Bladen. To provide for enlargement of school libraries in rural districts. To allow the Incorporation of street railways under the general law. To allow the corporation commission to order the rebuilding of depots de stroyed by fire. To incorporate the Norlina, Warrea ton and Carolina railway. To prevent the spread of smallpox and scarlet fever. To allow county commissioners to ap point election officers in town elections. There was a discussion on the bill to abolish the compulsory pilotage laws of Wilmington, which came up with an unfavorable report. Bellamy oppos ed the bill. He said the matter had been fully argued. Webb eloquently opposed the bill and pleaded for th? pi lots as did Bellamy. Baldwin argued for the bill saying it simply permitted Wilmington to furnish pilots and did not keep that city at the mercy of 61 pilots who formed a trust. Senator Brown introducer of the bill was asked by Bellamy If he did not own stock la a lumber Company. "I do," replied Brown, "but if you mean because I have a little business interest in con cerns that might ship through Wilming ton you are going too far." Eeiamjr disclaimed any such Intention. Brow said the North Carolina railways rates were based on water rates at Wilming ton and they were the highest on the Atlantic coast, that the matter was a plain business proposition. Travhs thought the bill was the effort of the strong to oppose the weak. Wclourm, republican of Ashe, made a gTeat speech against the bill and was loudly applauded. The senate then adjourned. The House. In the house bills were Introduced as follows: To prohibit hunting In Bladen with out land owner's consent. To incorporate the Roanoke Island Celebration Company. To establish a graded school at Roper. To extend graded school territory at Rocky Mount. To establish new township m Nash and authorize Nash to levy special tax. To incorporate Frankfort. Pitt coun ty. To prevent seining and fishing with set nets in Tar river second and thlr reading, appropriating $200,000 the same as two years ago. The house in committee of the whole further considered the revenue bin. Sections 22 and 23, regarding the list ing of Income, and what "should be asked" were discussed. Doughton thought thft former questions were too inquisitorial and said the provision im the bill was to let a person list his In come in lump Instead of itemizing it. Graham opposed this, and wanted the section to stand just as It was two years ago, save as to bonds. Graham's amendment was adopted, 39 to 34. The tax on undertakers was graded from $50 to $25 without change. The tax on lightning rod peddlers was changed from $50 to $23. A new provision tax ing billiard and tfool tables and bowling alleys was adopted. The tax of $2.W on slot machines which give a certain return was adopted. No other sort of machines are allowed. Estimated Receipts and Expendi tures. The Joint appropriation committee t (Continued on Fifth FaffO.) I
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1903, edition 1
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