Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-' . . : . ....!. . : -v, - ' . I ill I II I II-S 11.11 i I II I I J I II f AX VOL. XIX. NO. 63. WILMINGTON. N. C EKIDAT, MAKCH 16. 1906. FIVE CENTS JUS 7 BEPOHT BY TILLMM Opinion ol Rats the Senator Question BILL MUST BE AMENDED Statement of the Differences that Prevented Unanimous Report Tillman InslM Tliat tlic Bill Is a Non partisan Measure and That Cyclone of Passionate Resentment Would Follow the Failure or Con-1 gres to .Meet the Demand for Kate legislation ue i-reutci inat. me ... ww wm. . mw . - . I Issue Created Will be Paramount in V Ihvcl.lontl.l TT1-r.n Word of Caution Given to the Friends of the Proposed Legislation, ,,asumwu' today continued consideration of the railroad rate Question by listening to the reading of a report on the house k t- tmii oh bill by Mr. Tillman and to a speech on tnat measure Dy Mr. :eison. Mr. Tillman's report was read at So rMiiKt of Mr Alrlrfrh whn c.if.lllf the 'Dill DeCOmeS a law, me uua. vuau uc uavuz w uw, - ion of the South Carolina senator. Brief attention was given to the . , . , xae letter oi me secretary oi war rei- atlve to the recent Moro battle. Mr. Bacon spoke of the killing of the lfa e "eUixrhfor " rA T.-io-alOI deprecated criticism until the facts uwt J inauAuiwi , tutu iiia uvuw fthould be known. The house resolution giving the -r xer-sxaie commerce commission au - i A. noction with Its Investigation charges of dscrimlnatlon made against railroads was adopted without oera oi mtyr-swie viW tUU4 ftortlng to the formality of requiring Jjalon by any interlocutory order, its reference to committee. Mr. Stone'a "The senate must determine by us resolution directing an inquiry into the postoffice department ruling on the ad-1 mission of college publications the mails as second daw matter also was adopted. I A largo number of private pension I bills and also some other semi-private DlUS Were passed. The senate adjourned until Monday. The report of Mr. Tillman embodied the first clear and concise statement I of the differences concerning court re view features and other proposed amendments that had made a unani mous report from the committee im possible. Without hesitancy the senator ll 10 hLbelie! blil appalled by the outlook." should be amended but that amend- t commenting at length upon tnents should not be of a character hat he declared to De the existing JfS'thnhwffnJ tLttn' 6'stpm of with railroad prcp- inent of the objects of the legislation u ..for the tv of the mass- -whlch are set forth best, he says. In 3 .. .lr Tinman the president's message to congress He l-jero is a dangerous provision in emphasized the need of regarding the ttUt)1, wnichf my judgment, ought taeasure as non-partisan but pred.ct- tQ strlcken out, and that is in sec ed that the Issue created will be par- Uon 15 where the Inter.state corn amount In th next presidential elec- merce commission is told to deter- tIo.9 r,, . v . v mine and prescribe what will, in its Mr. Tillman prefaced his report by judgment tne just and reasonabl9 speaking of the peculiar circumstances falrls; remuneratlVe ratb,' etc. ruling the committee s actions on the ThQ last word3 are too elastic and am f se bill, which made it an embar- biguou3 and can be construed to mean rising task to submit views that much tnat R would narmful would be concurred in by the commit- aad dajlgerou3 for congress to enact in tee as a wliole. a law Fairly remunerative rate "Instead of being amended In com- on what the actual value or fictitious mittee. as is usual, the report, he said, "so as to command as a wnole, the endorsement and support of a ma jority of Its members, the bill was brought Into the senate In a form not entirely satisfactory to more than two members'. "This lack of harmony among Cie supporters of the bill' it would be speaking with more accuracy to say the supporters of the policy involved In the bill brings about the anoma lous situation in which a member of the minority party in congress is put in charge In the senate of proposed legislation which Is generally regarded emendments .to the bill be adopted throughout the country as the cherish- ; which would give relief to "the anom ed scheme of the president, with whose ? 0us and outrageous conditions of general policy and principles that affairs disclosed as existing in West member Is not in accord. At the same j Virginia." time the bill is designed to carry into J "Vested with the rights of eminent effect his own long cherished convlc-; domain to construct their lines and tions and the thrice-reiterated de-: wanted liberal franchises and char mands of the party to which he be-; terSt tne railroads, designed to be pub longs." He carriers for the benefit of the Emphasizing the claim that this con- whole people in the last few years dltion is without precedent in legUla- have become rapidly transformed into tive history. Mr. Tillman says it brings the veriest band of robbers highway into prominence the fact tnat the pro- men who do not thrust their pistoLs posed legislation is non-partisan and ha the faces of their victims and de is so recognized as a result of the mand money or their lives, but who support given It by the. minority in levy tribute in freight rates which are the house and the few opposing Totes as high as the traffic will bear, deny only seven in that entire body. Access to market, monopolize with "There would follow & cyclone of brazen effrontery one of the prime neo passlonate resentment." said Mr. Till- essaries of life coal and in every man. in predicting what would be the way show their absolute contempt for result of failure on th part of con- the people and the people's rights." .for railroad rate legislation.. He de- of caution to the friends of the pro r' oior ti irvva. ka 'harvest' nosed lp-eisla-tlon.' He said: of any member of the senate or house . w . VS ww aaa Ay vs wr whosa work in formulating a bill to regulate railroads, lacks earnestness cr honesty of purpose, and wno snail seek to belittle the question or kill the bill by subterfuge and deception. The constitution gives to congress tne pow er to regulate the railroads, he con tended, and there are many wrongs to ri-ht. The bill as It came from the house Mr. Tillman characterized as loosely worded and capable of different inter pretations. generally supposed that the pending measure cimwuics uic wen uisr&ieu. - J X W . lllllA I I M.-hM ..! views of the executive and those of his nartv whose advice he consents to take." After enumerating the essential changes from the existing laws regu latlng interstate commerce, he stated that the most important is found in section 15, In which power is sought to be vested in the Inter-state com merce commission "after full hearing upon a complaint made to determine and prescribe what will in Its judgment be the just and reasonable and fair ly remunerative rate. to be thereafter observed in such case as the maximum to be . charged," and to make an order that the same shall go into effect and remain in force for three years, which order shall go into effect thirty days after notice to the carrier, unless the same shall be sus pended or modified, or set aside by the commission or be suspended or I set aside by a court of competent au mnrninir thU section Mr. Tillman I said: l AHJUI1U lUe UHL U1UV1SIUU luc mwot I earnest and exciting contention has rlsen and there l3 eat difference of opinion as to the scope of this clause and the executive powers oi 1 hand, claimed almost positively that congress can not delegate its pow- I er of the Hommission and thus au thorize to fix a rate, &Ueon tne I other hand it Is asserted with equal Larnestness and force that this power 1 1. in dilutable. Whatever may be the I results of this discussion in the senate. I determination of the question at. issue mu3t be made bv the supreme court. I There is. he said, even greater solid- I tude upon the question of judicial re- I Mr. Tillman added that at the same Ume cries of the people are le I mandine relief for producers and ship- pers. He declared that it is the duty COnKTeSS U) UU1U au CCU uoxai. c - . . . . 3 between tnese conmcting ana couteuu- ing inierebib. 11 e i" - tv 1 , T -.TZ. I that it is Dossible to oroperly amend Tm Tl 1 (1 1 1 I I Villi III V I 1 d 111 rZ 1- 1A l h. me ut ; w yuuu wC .u.u . courts from interfering with the or- TOl wnatl saaii 113 .uluuc ia quuuus i wIUil- l"w , ,M' . ' J ole question at issue as to &n5 rener to tne proaucmg inter- flta rao qv hi. 8ioa of the supreme court shall de- loT - iro that mn7rP ii nrWPrll?? to f n a mis. i'Z' nmnh.t tr tn th ,t ' tKllt of c, " nnri fnrin. tl- rt thA Summing up the situation, he said: lt is impossible to deny that this great accumulation of wealth in the hands of the few is such a menace to de-l,IWMp tW thft trirt ?mi? value of the properties. Mr. Tillman declared there can be no justice in compelling the people as a whole to pay dividends on watered stock primarily to increase t;he for tunes of men already too rich. "Whatever else congress does or fails to do," he added, "the producers of the country should be relieved from such danger of being compelled to make cood the values of over .canital- ized railroads as lurks in this ir.no- i cent lOOKing ana piausiuie provision about 'fairly remunerative rates.' " Mr. Tillman recommended that "Our full expectations may not he a- realized at the present session of con LUCKY FOll JEWISH RACE Entire Question Raised In Acute Form and May be Settled Shortly. St. Petersburg, March 15. Out of the violent anti-Semitic agitation of the reactionists which enabled Prem ier Witte and the liberal section of the cabinet to force Interior Minister Durnovo to issue instructions to the provincial authorities to prevent .Xhe massacres and prosecute the persona guilty of instigating them, may come unexpected good to the members of the oppressed race. The entire Jewish question has been raised in acute form and may be settled forthwith. The emperor is said to be amazed at the revelations made by the Jewish cy-putation which the premier received in aduience March 7th, and to have in formed Count Witte that it was ur gently necessary to settle the question immediately. The emperor, it is add ed, instructed Count Witte to prepare a project providing for the equality of the Jews for presentation to the national assembly. Leading Jews of the empire, like Baron Gunsburg, how ever, knowing full well the hostility o? a large class of Russians to the Jews and fearing an adverse decision, which would only further prejudice the power of their co-religionists, are op posed to the submission of the ques tion to the assembly. They main tain that the manifesto of October 30, specifically declared all subjects were equal before the law, and that ic is the duty of the government to. imme diately promulgate a law providing equality and protection for the Jews la the exercise of full rights. J X. C. PINE ASSOCIATION" Annual 1 Session Ends After Election of Officers Prices of Lumber Will Not be Advanced in the Near Future. Norfolk. Va., March -15. The annual session of the North Carolina Pine as sociation adjourned today after re electing these officers: E. C. Fosburg, Norfolk, president. R. J. Camp, Franklin, Va., J. A Wilkinson, Belhaven. N. C, and D T. McKeithan. Lumber. S. C vice presidents: W. B. Roper, Norfolk, treasurer, and John R. Walker, Nor folk, secretary. Between forty and fifty directors from Virginia and North and South Carolina were elected. An Important recommendation mada by the price list committee was thai the present prices of lumber be not advanced in the near future. The establishment of a freight claim department for the association was recommended by the trade relations committee. Lumbermen have been complaining of the length of time it requires to get claims against the transportation companies through. The idea is to place at the head of the de partment an expert claim adjuster. PLOT WAS ALL A HOAX Confession Made by Laurence Rogers That Hi ere Was No Intention of Killing Dr. Parkhurst New York, March 15. The alleged plot to assassinate Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst was all a hoax according to a confession made today by Law rence Rogers, the man who told the story upon which the investigation or I tuiucssiuii va muc uciuie idgis-1 trate Wahle in police court this af ter- noon. whiiA he was hnir examined in John Doe proceedings in connection I with the affair. , I He was promptly arrested on the I motion OI JLHStnci Aliomey Jerome . w A. A. mm A T anrl VipM far thp errand iiirx- on a. I charge of perjur When Rogers was taken into court I A 1 A. A ASA-- 1H.A A 1 ! H I wno naa been named in tnis story, ne 1 made the confession. It was all aUmnanv n-)iA hH ho ttninp-i-zinp-th joke." he said. "I started it as a Joke. t k-Pnt strikine- them. t onnirf hold my job. I made the affidavit all right. I but I won't send any innocent man to I jail. I'll take ten years myself first. 1 mmw Judge Parker Will Speak in Charlotte Tonight. Charlotte, N. C, March' 15. Judge Alton B. Parker will deliver an ad dress at the Southern Manufacturers club tomorrow evening after a recep tion to be tendered him by a number of prominent citizens. Judge Parker stops here on his return home from Jackson, Miss., at the instance of lead ing democrats of the city. After his speech at the club he will attend a banquet to be given by the Greater Cnarlotte club gress. The opponents of effective les islation are alert, have had large expe rience, and are thoroughly organized. "The demand of the people for re lief from the Oppressions and wrongs they now endure may be thwarted by the great influence of the railroad cor- to been paramount, and its represent tfltivp in th txcr. hr,CoA it is saf to rpfnc to rpre tmavi, I - - VJ U1V .l AO I ances and to nontiniiA th rnvr nf I non-interrerenee. Thpv imnrA . . " avw.aj I l t i ? . ... I pujuiar Kiaiuvr ana eitner pass no Din I at all or enact onA tht hii 1 vholiv inPo.,at Th on with us in a double senv vapn thP I word of promise to the ear, and break it to the hope.' "Such action on their part will, in my judgment be very unwise and will only dam up the water. The issue will be made the paramount one An ihe next election, and those who are re- sponsible for delay or Inadequate leg- Islation will find that when at last the flood gates of popular wrath and I Indignation are hoisted there , will be I leome fine grinding done. I 3 Violent Denunciation ol 11. Y. Life Trustees B Y J UD 6 E " A N D Y' '41 AM I LTO N Sensational Appearance Before Insurance Committee The Whole Episode Was Intensely Dramatic- Marked Emotion Dis played When Reference Was Made to the Late President McCall, Who He Said Was a Victim, Driven to His Grave and Deserted Hamilton Spoke in Advocacy of the Bill Which Will Remove the Trustees of the Company Upon November 21st, Next He Defends the Work He Accom plished. Albany, N. Y., March 15. Andrew Hamilton appeared before the insur ance investigating committee this af ternoon and broke the silence which he has maintained except for his state ment brought from Paris by John C. McCall, ever since his name was first mentioned in the investigation in con nection with the great sums of money shown to have been paid to him dur ing, the past ten years on account of his legal and legislative work for the New Yofk Life and other insurance com panies. It would be difficult to exaggerate the sensation produced by his unex pected appearance, and by the speech wl!ch he made, or the intensely dra miiic character of the whole episode. His1 face flushed, and his voice tremb ling with passion, his arms upraised and his fists clinched, Judge Hamilton poured fourth a flood of denunciation and invective upon the members of the board of trustees of the New York Life Insurance company, several of whom were present, designating them "urs and traitors' and paying espec ial attention to one unnamed, whom he described as "the hpecksniff of three administrations, the confidant of the Beers scandal, and author of the Beers pension who rotates through one ad ministration and another and thinks that he is going to be an indispensa ble member of yet another." 'And do you think," he demanded "that the man who held the same re lation to Mr. Beers that I did to Mr McCall could sit for the thirteen years Bince and not know. how the expendi- 1 th-A. wprp mafia. rArf tn he and ure3 tn at were mane were to De, ana were disbursed? let he, and such like bim sit, not judging me as peers, but judging me as conquerers, talking I talking about 'yellow dogs.' " Tl rr ma - x,i. I i uufcc aaluiiwu a aLUictw. upuu lut- I trustees of the New York Life was maae ail tne more dramatic Dy tne ract I 11 A. I. " T ? I C - 1 1 .1 T TT I Mcintosh, general solicitor of that b of t b M and cnalIeng- mg W mnr to give reasons why they Ruoum ue removed irom oince as wn tempiated by the pending legislation. The only name he mentioned was that of the late President McCall in the reference to whom and to whose death he displayed marked emotion. He spoke of Mr. McCall as a victim, as having been shouldered with the blame "that only one, the dead man, killed, that they drove to his grave and deserted ' and declared that the mem ory of this man had appealed to hira "to come down here and say somthing fnr him nnrl li-icf- o ttVawI Ar mrcalf " ! A.WA aaaaaa MAAVA JUtfb C , V X U A V 1 AAA J A? V A A . Judge Hamilton after stating that he would confine his remarks entirely to the New York Life Insurance com pany said he had high and loyal re spect for the other companies because "I have not yet found amongst them curs and traitors." Continuing he said "I address you upon and in advo cacy of one bill solely, which I have not read, but the purport of which ap pears in the papers and I say that it is your duty to report in1 favor of the x'o t rm0xVe e J5 of the New York Life Insurance corn- pany upon November 21st next arbi- . m trariiy ,.T J Al.' u 3 T ai"uu court aim x arc Viata TTI 51 T1 V m om Koro rP fknf YntfA rt-f Vi mat uvaiu i . trustees, I see amongst them men who I have sat and listened to the stories of my victories in their behalf and ap-I plauded, and I wonder whether it was like that line in Goldsmith, whether it was 'counterfeited glee or whether the attitude that they have since taken has been one of counterfeited honesty. "One of the features that has been an important.. event, in the investiga- tions of your" committee, Mr. Chair- man, has been the question of my transaction, and of, my vouchers, . and I when you have beard all the sweet I protestations of innocence that have i CURS I TRAITOR come along, and how the only one was the dead man killed, that they drove into' his grave and deserted, and the yellow dog' that made an appeal to me to come down here and say some thing for him and just that word for myself not that we are asserting any defense or making any apologies or asking any immunity, but because what I say is said in support of this measure which you gentlemen have proposed. "Why when they say they did not know what was going on, it excites my laughter and derision. "In every administration of a great public concern there are many things to be done, which, in the hurried line of duty and in the desire for victory, cannot always be delayed, But there never was a line or a thing that was done in the N. Y. Life in my adminis tration of my department, but the ex ecutive officers, one and all, were con scious of what the . purpose was, or what the expense was. I say this now, .and when I look around I see their faces before me, and I challenge contradiction." Referring to the expenses incurred by him and the vouchers which were approved by the committee, Judge Hamilton said that no objection had been made to them during his ten yeas of service, but, "when the cry came out, they say, well, we didt not know anything about it. This is) the fellow, this is the man that has done it all." "If they had stopped, if they had performed their duty when they should have done it, if it was a duty but mark, I am not assuming the asser tion or accepting tha't it was a duty but" if it was a duty, they should have stopped it at its inception. And when they continued and continued by me, the faults, the blame, the responsibil ity are theirs and not mine." "And let me say further," he added "that never a dollar of the New York Life's money passed through my hands to which, I did notput my 'John Han cock.' , "It simply excites my laughter when I hear the gentlemen assert, those who are here and in my hearing, and others that they did not know that Andrew Hamilton was defending the New York Life and the insurance interest gen erally throughout the United States on behalf of the principles which the, officers of the insurance companies be lieved to be necessary for their success, and for the benefit of the policy hold ers He created laughter and applause when he detailed the consternation of the board upon hearing of certain leg islation inimical to the company's in terests, which needed to be looked af ter. They would say, he stated, " 'well send for the judge.' All right, the judge will come. 'Sit down.' 'Well, what is the trouble?' 'Heavens if this bill passes, we might as we 1 get out of that state.' 'All right we will have to see what the objections are to it, we will have to agitate we will have the press do something," we will have the politicians do something, we will have the agents do something, we will have the policy holders do something, we wi 1 get men of influence to go ahead and see if we cannot beat it' And we would beat it. xnen tne word would come 'It is beaten.' And they would come in and pat me on the back, these men that would not know me now, would come in and pat me on the back, and say 'You did it' " After denying that he ever saw the inside of the company's books, and therefore did not know how the money given him was charged up, Judge Hamilton declared that 'if there were errors and wrong in that it lays right 1 otniniefrafiAn onri i "w " " auua.i-vx, comes right back to the board of trus- iees or me xew iorh. uuv uuu w 110- hAHTf rtlfrt ' ' If, he said, the board did not approve his vouchers, "then they4 failed to perform their duty, and the reason I came forward now as not to say, or not to apologize for these vouchers, but to say this, these men with their respon sibilities upon their shoulders and upon mine, they have something to ac count for. :"They mav talk about the 'yellow (dog,' but the 'yellow dog' s a dog of courage and of loyalty, but the curs who stood around this funeral tha" has occurred, and the curs who know of these (transactions and shrunk into their shoes they are the curs and that is the reason that I come to speak before you and say that the great in terest of two billions- of dollars of life insurance and four hundred millions of dollars of assets can never be safely entrusted to the hands and administra tion of a lot of curs." THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Negro League Protests Against Appro priation Unless Assurances are Given That Negroes 'Will Not be Discrimi nated Against. ' 0 ' Washington, Slarch 15. Rev. W. H. Scott, of Woburn, Mass., called on the members of the house committee on in- i dustrial arts and expositions today and on behalf of the Massachusetts suffrage Trotestpl aeainst the aDnroDri- 1 ation of money for the Jamestown ex position unless assurances are given that negroes will not be discriminated against while visiting the exposition. Representative Gardner said that he is opposed to giving the exposition any more money than is absolutely neces- sary to entertain foreign guests who have been invited and referred the protest to Representative Maynard of Virginia. Mr. Maynard declared it is the j purpose of the exposition to give consideration to negroes ' visiting Jamestown. GIVEN HE POWER Action of House on Tavnsend Resolution SUGGESTED Br PDESIOEf T Connection of Railroads With Coal and Oil Industry Session of the House Devoted to De- i bate on the Legislative Bill Criti cism of the Recent Killing of Morb' Women and Children in the Battle on Mount Dajo Keifer Speaks in Favor of Reducing Southern Repre sentation in Congress Williams Facetiously Instructs the Republi cans WTiat to Do in Their Caucus Action. Washington, March 15. The addi tional power which President Roose velt suggested should be given the inter-state commerce commission in ask ing the special investigation into the coal and oil Industry as related to transportation, was given by the house today in the passage of the Townsend resolution on that subject. The ses sion which was ended at 3 o'clock so that the republican caucus might be held, was devoted to general debate on the legislative bill. i I Severe criticism of the recent battle in the Philippines was made by Mr. Jones, of Virginia, who declared the killing of women and children was a tiisgrace to the nation. Mr. Williams, the minority leader, facetiously "in structed" the republicans on their caucus action and Mr. Keifer, of Ohio, delivered a speech in favor of reducing southern representation in congress.) When the legislative bill was taken up Mr. Keifer took the floor in advo cacy of his re-apportionment bill re ducing the southern representation in congress. The rights of both the white and colored population in these states, he said, had been aibridged. Brief comment on the recent battle in the Philippines was made by Mr. Jones, who said, making every allow ance for the personal relations known to exist betwen the president and Gen eral Wood was unable to understand how the president could endorse the killing df women and children. It had shocked! the whole nation. j "In my judgment," he continued, "this action on the part of the com4 manding general of our forces in the Moro provinces cannot be-condoned or excused.'' . . . He regarded as highly improbable that the Moros took their children in their arms as shields, and charged the American troops. The Moros could not fight in that manner. Mr. Williams followed to give the republican party "a little advice on statehood" but prefaced this by read ing a poem written, he said, by a. mem ber entitled "The Charge of the Wood Brigade (what the heathen call the Massacre of Mount Dajo)." It was a parody on the "Charge of the Light Brigade" and contained ref erences to "the killing of women and children." "The G. O. P. the Grand Old Pro crastinator, is going to hold a caucus at 3 o'clock," was the opening of Mr. Williams' advice. "Its chief purpose,", he said, "is to determine whether you will allow yourselves to vote on the statehood question," continued Mr. Williams. "Whether you will vote on the senate proposition and whether you-will admit Oklahoma or not." No one, he said, questioned the pow er of the speaker to send the bill to committee, but the right to do it.he did question. "THE LONSTORF CASE" ' I Suit of Alleged Conspiracy Aeamst Mrs. Margaret Lonstorf and Several of Her Children. Wilwaukee, Wis., March' 15. What is known as "The Lonstorf case" was called in the superior court before Judge Ludwig today. The suit is one of alleged conspiracy in j whjch John Randall, guardian ad litam for Mrs. Emma Lonstorf seeks to recover $750, 000 damages from Mrs. Lonstorf, and several of her children, including Al derman George Lonstorf, alleging that they entered Into a conspiracy to de prive Emma Lonstorf of the support and companionship of her husband. Otto Lonshorf. Mrs.Margaret Lonstorf is the widow of Nicholas Lonstorf, and Is reputed to be very wealthy. Mrs. Emma Lon storf, before her marriage! to Nicholas Lonstorf, on July 16, 1804; in Negaune, Mich., was a salesgirl in one of the big dry goods stores in Milwaukee. Later, it is alleged, Otto was urged by the defendants to desert his wife. The shock of the desertion Is alleged to have driven the young wife insane.and she is now a county charges. ' For Drainage of the Dismal Swamp. Washington, March 15. j-Represent-tive Small of North Carolina today in troduced a bill providing for the diver sion of $30,000,000 of the irrigation reclamation fund for the drainage of the Dismal Swamp. y -. . i i-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75