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. - -. - . . - , ' , . s .-? - - . ., -.''.: V.--: i r i i'; d WILMINGTON N. C. WEDNESDAY MAKCH 23 1904. FIVE CENTS.Q TOL. XVII. KO. 7 1 . to 1 if If 1 o FOUR MORE ATTACKS ON Japanese Vessels Bombard the Town During Night of the Twenty - First, and One SMALL ENGAGEMENTS ON LAND The First Attack Was at Midnight, Another at 1 O'clock in tlie Mom ins, One at. 6:30 and the Final Bom bardment at 9 O'clock The Fleet Consisted of Six Battleships and 12 Cruisers Russian Fire, Though at a Long Range, Was JEffective, a Shell Striking a Japanese Battle ship Viceroy Alexieff Makes a Re IMrt From Mukden of the Move ment of the Iuid Forces and an Ac count of One or Two Small Engage ment!?. St. Petersburg, March 22,-The Em peror has received the following1 tele gram from Viceroy Alexleff: 'Lieutenant General Stoessel report that at midnight of March 21, Japa nese torpedo boats were discovered by our searchlights. Our guardships and forebntteries opened fire upon them, the firing lasting for twenty minutes. At 4 o'clock in the morning the attack was renewed. ' "At 6:30 o'clock in the mornlnff four of the enemies ships appeared from the south, followed by the whole squad ron of eleven ships and eight torpedo boats. Our squadron left the roadstead to meet the enemy. "At 9 o'clock the enemy's battleships opened fire on Liaotishin. after which they took up a position behind the rocky eminence of Liaotishin and bomfarded Port Arthur." Viceroy Alexieff adds that he is waiting for details. A later dispatch from the viceroy to the Emperor says: ''According to a supplemental report from Lieutenant General Stossel, the enemy's fleet consisted of six battle ships and twelve cruisers. About 9 o'clock in the morning the fleet divid ed, the battleships and torpedo boats taking up a position between Liaotishin and Golubinaia bay (Pigeon bay), whl!? the cruisers formed up in two divisions on the south and southeast of Port Arthur "At 9:30 the battleship- Retvizan opened lire over the crest of Liaotishin against the enemy's battleships, which replied by firing on the town. Mean while our fleet formed up in line in the outer roadstead. 'About 11 o'clock in the morning the cannonade slackened, and the Japanese tleet re-uniting, drew off slowly to the southeast, and at 12:30 had disap peared. "During the bombardment five sol diers were killed and nine were wounded. One soldier on the shore was bruised. ' Another telegram from Viceroy Alex ieff to the Emperor gives Vice Admiral Makaroff's report as follows:- "At midnight of March 21. two of the enemy's torpedo boats approached the outer roadstead, but were soon discov ed by the searchlights of the batteries and fired uxn by the forts and by the gunboats Bobr and Otzazuy. They were obliged to retire. "A second attack was made at 4 o'clock in the morning, by three torpedo boats which also were repulsed. "At daybreak three detachments of the enemy's fleet, consisting of six bat tleships, six armored cruisers, six second and .third class cruisers and eight torpedo boats approached from all sides. "At 6 o'clock our squadron com menced to leave' the inner harbor, the cruisers leading with the Askold flying my. Mag. at their head, and the battle ships following. The enemy's battle ships a--roaehed Liatoschin and fired 100 shells from their 12-inch guns at Port Arthur and 10S shells at the en virons of the town. Our shells, fired at a range of eighty cables.- were well ilaced. 'About 10 o'clock a Japanese batt'e ship was struck by a shell and retired. "We lost no men during the bom bardment, which ceased at 11 o'clock when the enemy's ship's -re-assembled and after passing along the outer road stead drew off without attacking our fleet." Japanese and Russians in Conflict. St. Petersburg. March 22. The fol lowing dispatch has been received from Viceroy Alexieff. dated Mukden. March 22nd: ''General Mistchenkow reports that on March 17th our scouts approached Anju and observed on the left bank of the Cheng-Chang river, opposite Anju, entrenchments made by the enemy. Up to thatdate the enemy had not ap peared at Yong Yyon (15 miles north east of Anju). it is supposed that there the remainder of the first army corps is at PingYang. "In consequence of the report . that two squadrons of the enemy had ar rived at pak Chon. (15 miles northwest PORT ARTHUR - - Five Soldiers Killed Wounded of Aniii" 200 of our cavalry were dis patched for the purpose of preventing the enemy from crossing the Pak Chon river. Our cavalry found tnree Jap anese sauadrons on the left bank of the river, but they withdrew towards Anju on arrival of our detachment witnout fighting. The Jaipanese squadrons number about 190 each. "On the night of March 19th two dis patch riders .encountered a Japanese patrol between Kazan, (about 50 miles north by west of ping Yang) and Chenchi (about 12 miles north of Ka zen). The patrol opened fire, but our dispatch riders escaped unhurt. "According to a report 3,000 of the enemy's cavalry occuplea Yong Pyan March 19th and material for pontoon bridges has been placed in readiness north and south of Anju." Account of the Bombardment of Port Arthur. London. March 22. A1 dispatch to IReuter's Telegram Company from St. 4 Petersburg says: Japanese torpedo boats appeared off. Port Arthur at midnight of the night of March 21-22 and the shore batteries and guardships shelled them for twen ey minutes. The Japanese retreated but reappeared four hours later, when they met with the same reception, when they retired again. At 6 a. m. a Japanese squadron of two divisions, composed of four and eleven ships and accompanied by eight torpedo boats, appeared and the Rus sian squadron sailed out from the out er roadstead to meet them. No furth ed details regarding the action are available. At 9 a. m. the Japanese battleships having fired several shots at Liaotishin and sheltered behind the promotory commenced a bombardment of Port Arthur. I Port Arthur Entrance Blockaded. London, March 23. A correspondent of the Times at Tokio under yester day's date, cables that it is rumored that the Japanese have succeeded la blockading the entrance to Port Ar thur. j FUXEItAL OF THE "OLD DUKE' Duke of Cambridge Buried With Im posing Military Ceremonies. London. March 23.-JThe Duke of Cambridge was buried today after a funeral such as had been accorded to no English soldier since the death of the Duke of Wellington. King Ed ward. Queen Alexandra and nearly ail the members of the Royal family, rep resentative of foreign monarchs, a majority of the nobility, the diplomatic corps and representative British sub jects of all walks in life attended the impressive national service at West minster Abbey Thereafter the 'body of the "Old Duke" as he was affectionately known to the public was taken, to Kensal Green cemetery and buried oeside that of his wife. Thousands of troops marched through and lined the streets and dense crowds watched the specta cle, which, in military magnificence rivalled the funeral of Queen Victoria. DAMAGE BY TORXADO. School House Blown Down Confed erate Home Partly Wrecked. . Little Rock, Ark., March 22. A tornado did great damage to property and caused at least one death in Central Arkansas today. At F'ourche Dam, four miles from Little Rock, a negro school house was blown down and one of the pupils, Nellie Bogan, was killed. Several oth er pupils were injured. At the Confederate Soldiers' Home, five miles from Little Rock, the chim neys were blown down, the slate roof tornup and the interior deluged with raiff; None of the old soldiers were hurt. Frame houses, fences and trees were leveled in many districts and the property damage is extensive- In the section twenty miles north of Lit- tie Rock great destruction of property j is reported, but wires are down and it cannot be learned whether there j was anv loss of life. The storm did j much damage to property- in this city. I Base Ball. ' Charlottesville,- Va.. March 22. ; University of Virginia, 6; St. Alban's ' College, 2. - Atlanta, March 22. Atlanta, 0; New York (American), 3. Syracuse. N. Y., March 22. The schedule of Syracuse University base ball team announced today includes the following dates: April 1 University of North Caro olina at Raleigh. April 2 Trinity College, at Durham, N. C. April 5 North Carolina College of Agriculture, at Raleigh N. C. Aprr 6 Wake Forest, at Wake Forest. N. C. April 7-r-Soldier team at Old Point Comfort Va.. . . BEFORE 3IcCALL C030IITTEE- The "Indictment of Members of Congress Again In vest! sated. Washington, March 22. The McCall committee today continued its investi gation of "indictment" of members of the House by the postofflce department- First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne and Charles N. Waters, super intendent of the salaries and allowance division were on the stand. Mr. Wynne was asked about his knowledge of the list of Congressmen in the report. Mr. Wynne said the list came to his attention when the post master general showed him a letter from Chairman Overstreet, asking for information as to clerk hire and leases made to members of-Congress. The postmaster -general instructed Mr. Wynne to procure the list. Mr. Waters produced the list and Mr. Wynne said he noticed that it contained the names of Senators, members of Congress and others. "I called this to the attention of the postmaster general" said Mr. Wynne "and on my statement that it would not be right to couple the names of these gentlemen with Beavers and Machen, he agreed with me." The names were eliminated and the list sent to Mr, overstreet wnnout tnem. The next day the postmaster general informed Mr. Wynne that this was not satisfactory, and the Overstreet letter asking for detailed information was read. Acting under orders from the postmaster general, the preparation of the printed list was begun. When a number of cases had been prepared they were submitted to the postmaster general and by him to Mr. Overstreet. This was exactly what was wanted, he was told. The work was completed February 4th and transmitted to Mr. Overstreet the next day. The list contained the names of members and was the list published in the report. Mr. Bartlett asked if this list was originally prepared at the instance of the postofflce committee. Mr. Wynne answered that the list was not prepared, it was in existence. He added that Mr. Waters might an swer that. air. Waters said the list was original ly prepared at the instance of Chief Postmaster Cochran, and Mr. Bristow, who wanted to know how many reduc tions had been made in separating al lowance. Mr. Cochran asked if it was safe to say there wrere a hundred such cases. The answer was that about 700 reduc tions had been made. 'Mr. Bartlett went over the ground with Mr. Waters to get his impression of the reason Inspector Cochran want ed the list in the first instance, and asked: "They want the list of the names of Congressmen, and wanted you to state if it was safe to say there were one hundred such cases?" "That is my recollection." "Did he give you any reason?" "I Inferred from the conversation that a statement had been made or he was called upon to make a statement about the number of such cases, and ae wranted to know if it was safe to say it." CPrior to that time," asserted Mr. Bartlett, "a statement had been made public in which it had been stated that there were one hundred cases of that character." s One Boy Kills Another. Columbus, Ga., March 22. A spe cial from Chipley says that a fight oc curred at Whiteville today between two 16-year-old school boys, which resulted in the death of one, Tom Haralson, son of T. W. Haralson. Rob ert Maddox was the other participant. Young Maddox struck young Haral son with a large stick, fracturing the skull in two places, from the effects of which Haralson died a short time afterward. The fighters were inti mate friends. Martial Law Declared in a Mining Town. Denver. Colo., March 22. Martial law has been declared in the Trinidad coal mining district as a consequence of the miners strike. Troops have left for the scene. Atlantic and Birmingham Buys the Brunswick and Birmingham. Waycross, Ga., March 22. It is an nounced today that the Atlantic & Birmingham road has purchased the Brunswick & Birmingham, and will take charge April 1st. The superii? tendent's office will be- transferred to Brunswick, but the general offices and shops the Atlantic & Birming ham will remain here! It is stated that the shops will be greatly enlarg ed and the office force increased. The through passenger service between Waycross and Montezuma will be con tinued and connection for Brunswick will be made at. Nicholls. Stock Breeders to Organize. Jacksonville, Fla,, March 22. The stock breeders of Georgia and Flori da met here today in convention and tomorrow will organize an associa tion to be known as the Southeastern Stock Breeders' Association. .The con vention organized by electing State Senator C. A. Carson, of Florida, as chairman and Ralph Edwards of this city, as secretary. The feature of the association was the address of Secre tary Wilson. He devoted much of his address to the adaptability of Georgia and Florida to cattle raising. Mississippi. Legislature Adjourns. Jackson, Miss-, March 22.- The Mis sissippi legislature adjourned today after a session covering two months and a half. Appropriation bills ag gregating six millian dollars cover ing the next two years, were passed. Among the important legislation of the session was the adoption of a uniform text book bill. ' Rock Island to Make Big Bond Issue. Austin. Texas, March 22. The rail road commission today authorized the Rock Island railroad to issue bonds to the amount of $5,582,479 on the proper ties of the system in Texas. This au thority includes the bonds outstanding, amounting to $1,665,000 making the new issue $3,917,470. AMKRUPT 1 . 4 An Involuntary Petition Filed Against Firm of Sully & Co. TWO RECEIVERS Have Been Appointed by Judge Holt They Took Immediate Charge, After Filing Bonds of $200,000 Each One of tlie Petitioners Said the Proceed ings Were in no Way a Hostile Move Against Mr. Sully Tlie Creditors of Mr. Sully Held a Meeting Yesterday But Adjourned Without Action The 'Street" Feels That the Day's Happenings - Will Prevent a Settle ment or a Resumption of Business. .New York, March 22. An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed today in the United states court against the Arm of Daniel J. Sully and Company, composed of Daniel J. Sully, (Samuel F. B. Morse. W. R. Fag'an and Edwin Hadley, Jr., by three creditors. The latter are s M. Weld & Company, having a claim amounting, it is al leged, to a sum in excess of $250,000; J. Temple Gwathmey & Company, whose claim is in excess of $170,000. and Shear son, Hamill & Company, with a claim in excess of $100,000, all alleging that he had purchased cotton from them, the price to be due and determined on March 19, under the rules of the cot ton exchange On that date, the peti tion states, the firm of Sullv & Com panynotified the cotton exchange and the creditors in question of its inabili ty -to meet outstanding contracts. The act on the part of the firm constituting bankruptcy, is given as the making of a general assignment on March 19 th. Judge Holt appointed as receivers David H. Miller and Henry W. Taft, fixing their receivers' bonds at $200,000. The receivers filed their bonds and were sworn in this afternoon. Mr. Taft is a member of the law firm of Strong & Cadwalader. "He is a brother of William Taft the secretary of war. "I know nothing about cotton and I do not know Mr. Sully," said Mr. Taft. "I understand that Judge Holt suggested that there be a lawyer ap pointed as co-receiver and he then ap pointed me." Mr. Sully said this afternoon: "It Is too early for me to make a statement following the bankruptcy turn to my affairs. There are too many ramifica tions of law involved, about which I know but little and, at all events, I shall have to wait until I have a con sultation .with my attorneys. "Mr. Shearson. one of the petitioners, said that an official statement might be made later on in behalf of the peti tioners. When asked if the suit was friendly or unfriendly, Mr. Shearson said: "Oh. I guess you'd better call it friendly. A statement was made this afternoon by J. Temple Gwathmey one of the creditors of D. J. Sully & Co. It is as follows: ' - , . . 'The proceedings in bankruptcy were commenced because it was thought to be the best way to properly conserve all the efforts for the benefits of all the creditors and in no way need be con sidered a hostile step against Mr. Sully or his partners. The opportunity to make the proposition to settle is just as good now as it ever was." Creditors of Sully & Co.. met late this afternoon in the office of the board of managers of the cotton exchange to hear further reports from the conv mittee of five appointed yesterday to receive from Mr. Sully propositions for a settlement. When the committee re ported that no additional proposition had been made by Mr. Sully, the cred itors decided to adjourn. It is under stood that if Mr. Sully has any other proposition to make, it will 'be made through the receivers, who may call a meeting to submit such offers to the creditors. Messrs. Miller and Taft the new re ceivers, took formal possession of the Sully offices tonight. The doors of the extensive suite of offices, with one ex ception were sealed by the expert ac countant, who will, under the supervi sion of the receivers, go through the books and accounts. Messrs. Miller and Taft together made a short statement to the' effect that they had been for such a short time in charge and their knowledge of the firms' business was so meagre, that they could say nothing that would be of interest. Mr. Miller it was reported today would go to New Orleans at once and take charge of the New Orleans offices of the firm, but he said he had not decided definitely. Mr. Taft said that the receivers were ignorant as to the methods of bookkeeping in the New Orleans offices and whether or not the situation would require another receiv er in Louisiana. He said: "About all we have done so far is to settle a hard muddle in regard to the insurance on a large amount of cotton in storehouses here. On account of the transfer of ownershro to us, the insurance on some of the cotton lapsed. On some of the other cotton the policies had elapsed without this, it being the custom, to get' insurance from time to time. For about an hour, there was a large amount of cotton without insur ance." . ; , Mr. Taft " was asked if the "spot" cotton in warehouses- amounted to about thirty thousand bales. "That Js very likely the figure;" he said, "but I don't know to a certainty." The feeling1 of the street over the day's ' happenings: was that Sully's hopes of settling with his creditors and resuming had practically been destroy ed and that the possibilities lnthe bankruptcy proceedings were such as to make it probable that sensations would develop later. Section 21, of the United States Bank ruptcy law states that creditors or others interested may by order require any designated person, including the bankrupt to appear and answer ques tions that lead to the determination of the bankrupts assets, or to possible as sets not in his possession but which may be recovered by proceedings. It was believed that the bankruptcy pro ceedings were brought with the idea of recovering something for the creditors from men who were said to have been in a pool with Sully. - 44 APPROBATION BILLS MONEY MEASURES DISCUSSED IX SENATE AND nOUSE. Senate Spent tlie Day in Considera tion of the Indian Appropriation Bill The House Discussed the Postofflce Appropriation Bill. Washington. March 22. The Senate spent the greater part of the day in considering the Indian appropriation bill. That measure covering 100 pages, was read almost through for commit tee amendments. Late in the day Senator-elect Dick of Ohio, appeared in the Senate cham ber, the first time since his ejection. He went direct to Senator Foraker's seat and was cordially greeted, but their conference was cut short by the announcement of an executive session, from which Mr. Dick, not having yet taken the oath of office, was excluder! under the rules of the Senate. The Senate adjourned until tmor- -towL THE HOUSE. Washington. March 22. Outside of a few routine matters, the House of Rep resentatives devoted the entire day to further discission of the postofflce ap propriation bill, but disposed of only one page of the bill. Mr. Butler, of (Pennsylyania, endeavored unsuccess fully to have passed an amendment designed to transfer back to the office of the first assistant postmaster gen eral jurisdiction of the free delivery and rural delivery services, whioh caused Mr. Moon, of Tennessee, the ranking minority member of the com mittee to administer a, rebuke to those members who are trying to take from the fourth assistant certain duties from him and under law. He said there was a motive behind it all and that certain members, chafing under the recent report of the department are seeking to punish Bristow for discover ing frauds in another bureau of the department. It was, he said, not time to do this. "Why," he asked "should we place the control of these things back under a discredited bureau of the government? Why take it from the -bureau that has brought about the prosecutions of these wrongs?" In sarcastic vein he inquir ed: -"Have you such feeling towards Bristow because he has discharged his duty, that you propose to violate all precedent and take from the postmas ter general the discretion given him?" He said certain members were chafing under the recent postoffice department report, and added: "I think you are getting as' far from him as you can.". He said the House ought to stay by Bristow, "just a little while longer." His remarks were greeted with ap plause. The Butler amendment was defeated. - An amendment by Mr. Tawney, of Minnesota, which was agreed to pro hibits the postmaster general from or dering out of postoffices telephone com panies other than the Bell company. An amendment by C. B. Landis, of Indiana, prohibiting the further rental of cancelling machines was adopted, after a spirited debate. Mr. Babcock Republican, Wisconsin, rising to a question of privilege, denied having shipped large quantities of doc uments at the weighing period in thi& interest of the railroads. He said the documents had been sent out in the course of ordinary business and that he knew nothing about the official weighing. Mr. Babcock was interrupted in the course of his remarks by iMr. Tawney. who inquired if there was any member of the House who knew when the weighing took place and if it was not a matter entirely secret with the de partment. Mr. Butler, Republican of Pennsylvania.- declared that nobody kaew, which caused Mr. Hull, Republican of Iowa, to remark that members did know and that they were called on to recommend the weighers. Mr, Overstreet declared the weighing was .public to everybody. The House adjourned until tomor row. ' Pennsylvania Financier Kills Himself. Norfolk. Va7. March 22. D. Paul Huges. secretary of the Duquesne Min ing Company, director of the Pittsburg State 'Bank and prominent in Pennsyl vania financial matters shot himself through the head on the shore of Ma hone Lake this morning, after writing a note in which he bequeathed his body to a medical school, declared he was going on a long journey to help Lieu tenant Peary find the North Pole. The man had been drinking heavily since he. came here two weeks agp and his friends say his mind became so derang ed as to be noticeable some days ago. Instructed for Roosevelt. Montgomery, March 22. The Re publican convention of the - Second Congressional 'District of Alabama, was held at Greenville today. Charlea H. Scott and Nathan H. Alexander, the . latter a negro, were elected dele gates to, the Chicago convention, and were instructed to vote for the nomi nation, of Roosevelt- No candidate for Congress was named. PUBLIC The New Plan for the Dissolution of North- . v ern Securities Co. REDUCES STOCK i - Tlie Plan Agreed on Provides for a Stock Dividend of 99 Per Cent., to be Effected by a Reduction of That Amount in tho Capital Stock Tlie Directors Were in Session Nearly All Day and "They Finally Adopted Resolutions to be Submitted to the Stockholders All the Interested Parties Seem Pleased With tho Day's Events All tlie Pacifies Went Higher in the Market- New York, March 22L Following a day of great excitement in the stock , market and numerous conferences' among1 thejeading financial interests, the new plan, of the Northern Securities Company was made public this even ing. In substance it provides for a stock dividend of 99 per cent. thLs to be effected by a reduction, of that amount in the capital stock of the se curities company. For every share of Northern Securi- ties stock . surrendered, the company, will deliver $39.27 stock of the .Norths . ern Pacific railway company, ' and $30.17 of the Great Northern railway ; company. The shares of the Northern Pacific Company which were taken,, over by Northern Securities at 115 and those of Great Northern at 180, will be distributed on'this basis. Official notice of a new plan, which Is signed by President Hill, under this date, was sent to Northern Securities stockholders in a circular letter, which . says in part: "The company's acquisition of North ern pacific and Great Northern shares was made in the full belief that sirch purchases were in no wise obnoxious to any law of the United States an opinion which has received the approv- al of four justices of the Supreme court of the united States, In the suic brought by the United States against the right of the company to hold and vote the shares. However, the major ity of the court disregarding as irrev elant, any beneficial Increase of com- . merce, was of the opinion that, as a matter of law. your company's hold ings of the stocks of the two railway, companies in itself constituted a re straint of interstate commerce, pro hibited by the so-called Sherman act -of 1890. Accordingly, the railway com panies have been forbidden s to permit your company to vote or to collect div idends on the shares held by it. 'Therefore, your directors, at a meet ing held this day, have under the ad vice of counsel, decided that In order to fully and promptly ..comply with the decree in this suit, it is necessary to reduce the capital stock of the com pany, and to distribute to its share holders the shares of stock of said rail way companies now held by it. "To this -end they have adopted reso lutions recommending to the stock holders: "1. That the; capital stock of this com pany be reduced from 3.954.000 shares, now oustanding. to 39,540, being a re-, duction of 99 per cent. "2. That said 99 per cent of the pres ent oustanding shares be called in for surrender and cancellation. "3. That against each share of the stock of this company so to be surren dered, there will be delivered $39.27 stocks of the Northern Pacific railway company; $30.17 stock of the Great t Northern railway company and pro iportionate amounts thereof for each fraction of a share of stock. "As required by the laws of the state of New Jersey, under which the com pany was created, a special meeting1 of the shareholders has been called for April 21st. 1904. at the office of the company in Hoboken. "The assets of the company remain ing in its treasury after the foregoing? distribution is made, will consist of stocks and other property in no way Involved In the suit, producing: Income, and conservatively valued at an amount in excess of $3,954,000 to which it Is pro posed to reduce the stock of the com pany." The new plan was formally adopted at a meeting of the directors which be gan in the morning and lasted until well Into the afternoon. There were present at this meeting President Hill, ' George F. Baker. William Clough, Ed ward II Harrlman. D. Willis James. Daniel s. Lamont. John S. Kennedy, George W. Perkins, N. Terhune and one or more other directors. . Dealings In Union Pacific common on the stock exchange aggregated over forty per cent, of the total outstand ing isssue. It was declared in various quarters that the Hill-MoT gan party had for some reason deemed It neces sary to buy heavily into this stock. The 'belief in this rumor was heighten- ed by the fact that. brokers who often represent .Morgan interests on the ex change were heavy buyers of Union Pacific all the way up. Large amounts of Southern Pacific shares also changed hands and sales of Great Northern pre ferred, of which the floating supply Is very small, amounted to 1.000 shares. After the, close of the market a long conference was held at the office of J. P. Morgan and Company. Those ;who attended included Messrs. Morgan, (Continued on Page i MADE 1 . . 1 .i i 4 4 i !
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 23, 1904, edition 1
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