Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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XIX. JtfO. 282 WILMINGTON, K. C, ERIDAY: DECEMBER 27, 1907. JBTVE CENTS IfJ GOOD CONDITION BONAPARTE ON" THE PANIC. Denies Statement That He Made a Joke of the Calamity. ' ! Washington, D. C, December 26. ; ; Altorney General Bonaparte stated to- Finoncifll Insfitotions of Great- been in o? " "IIWIU - ll,uruuuu Ul .wIUUl. , the press what were the causes; in his opinion, of the recent panic and pres t ent hard times, and that he' f had re . 1 j plied that he could not speak with any authority as to the cause,-but could I speak rather feelingly as to some con- "-'- ' - . sequences, inasmucn as . certain inci dents indirectly caused by the hard times had led to his losing consider able money v The attorney general added that this statement had not seemed to him in any wise Jocular, but apparently had so impressed some 1FP0I er Ilev York I TO CDMPTHDLLEH TH PDOHIBiTIOKiSTS III Oispsnsary Voted Out by Majority . of 547 mmim DAY f.Iany Fatalities Reported From v , All Sections - ! llalejgh Wade Quick Recovery From Effects of Panic Unwavering Confidence of Great Rodr , of Depositors Manifested State Banks Did Their- Share in Relieving x uouuju suuauoi) m utner Cities- ouiicmenrs or '.Trust Companies In- New York, Dec 26. Under the' call of the state banking department tor "- reports tof condition on December 19, twentyrone . trust companies and 29 state banks, of Greater New York hare filed formal statements. While tb e effects of the recent storm are plainly evident;, especially in regard to these few institutions acralnst whnm . the attack seemed most direct, the statements as a whole bear testimony 01 tne , quicK recovery generally made and unwavering confidence of the jKreat body of depositors; ST;he re ports also show that certain of the DUilB UcLUtt.S Ul INtiW . City . Q1U their share toward relieving : the fi nancial situation in otherv cities. They . accomplished this by accepting' from the local national banks a large quan tity of clearing house certificates, leav employ meir casu 111 renei ui men customers and correspondents in the interior. : The 29 state banks of New "i or k, Brooklyn and other burough of Greater New York which have so far retxrted show aggregate deDosits cf $225,000,000. Of this enormous sum of deposits the withdrawals since August 22 last amounted to only $3,056,117. The losses were distributed among 18 of the banks, with total withdraw al of $13,925,761,,i while eleven banks showed an aggregate gain of $10,809,- jltie state banks indicated their piosperous condition Vy v maintaining cash reserves in . some insiauc-ts far in excess of the 15 per' cent-" required by state laws." . Only one bank took advantage of its membership m the clearinghouse as sociation to issue certificates which are now outstanding as n ibuitV item of $520,000 ; Nine of the state banks hold clear ing house certificates to the extent jot $7100,000. Loans and discounts show a decrease in the statements of nineteen of the banks while the values of stocks, bonds. mortgages, etc.. as an item of resource also of his hearers, since he found himself accused the next morning by one Chi cago paper of treating a "great na tional calamity with unfeeling and un becoming levity. In conection with all godd people," added the attorney general, "I sincerely hope, that tiie hard times may soon end and may be followed by; a long period of business prosperity upon a basis of1 sound and conservative financial, management and strict obedience to the law on the part of those entructed" with the direc tion of our great industrial and com mercial enterprises. It . is not within my province to suggest measures of legislation and administration which," may promote these ends, but I can promise a thorough-going, impartial and: inflexible enforcement of all the- laws, which it ds the duty of this de partment to enforce to the extent , of its ability and resources." ' show a general shrinkage A majority of the banks show an increase of cash on hand. I - , The ofl&ciaT statements of the trust companies of Greater New York are nerhaDS fraught with the greatest in terest These institutions were forc ed to bear the brunt of the financial storm which broke with the suspen sion of the Knickerbocker Trust Com pany.. ' . . The twenty-one companies -wnicn -have thus far reported show a falling off of deposits from $278,056,300 , on August 22 last to $190,256,500 on De cember 19 The loss of deposits was accompanied by the calling in of loans j the reduction in the latter msiaace amounting to $78,000,000. fSbe mar ket values of stocks etc., show a de- Knnt oo 000.060. Jn specie the 21 trust; companies show a loss of less than $2,000,000, while the le gaf tenders and bank notes, held as reserve, show an -.increase of nearly $1,000,000. . " " The report of -the Trust Company of America, which withstood a run of many days, shows a net decline in tash reserve of less than one per cent, since August 1st .The, capital of the Trust Company of America, as with all the other companies submitting re ports, remains -unimpaired. This show ing of the company, is made despite the fact that during the run it paid out more than $50,000,000. Eart of this came from the $20,000,000 fund turn a in the. institution by the committee of the trust, companies which came to the relief of the Trust company of America when it was most in need.- Loans to directors, which six months ago amounted to $3,500,000 xf anTar in the December state- V.VJ . inent all directors having paid up dur ing tne crisis. 124 BODD3S RECOVERED. Rapid Progress Made in Rescue Work at Darr MJne. Jacobs Creek, Pa., Uec. 26. Rapid progress is being 'made in the re moval of bodiesCfrom the Darr mines kit M 1 1 1 . . . . " aii 01 me entries except i have been cleared and . a " total of 124. bodies have been brought from the mine. A num Ber of other bodies have been located and; it is 'expected that they will be brought to the surface some time dur ing the night Preparations have been made to re sume rescue work in entry No. 27 early tomorrow and it is expected that 100 bodies will be found there as the y Inclinations are that", the explosion occurred in this working. All? the bodies recovered today were decompos ed and badly mutilated. Rescuers re port that drivers were found 50 yards rrom thear horses and nothing re mains of their wagons but the trucks. All that was. found of a 'trapper boy was the headless trunk and one leg. rrhe body was entirely nude. General Manager Schleuderber&er of the ; Pittsburg coal company, said; "Providing nothing unforeseen occurs, . -. the, exploring parties ought to finish their work by tomorrow evening Some falls occurred in the room3 where the men were working, cover ing up the corpses,5 and these wili.be cleared as fast as possible. It may be days yet before the body of every man who was killed by the explosion is recovered Takes . He Place Anions Towilsh DisDensarv Toni x-uicn m .very iTecinct Rumor ed That Election Will be Contested on Ground of Irregiilarity. : (Special to The Messenger.) , Raleigh, N. C. December 26. The onti-dispensary people swept the deck in to-days election here. The total vote registered was 1,982. that cast was 1,309, of which 928 was for pho hibition and 381 for dispensary. The dispensary did not carry a single pre cinct. The nearest was in the second division of the 4th ward wfneTe the vote was' 65 to 57. m that precinct every negro vote, 21 m ail, was cast against dispensary. -Every ex-barkeeper, voted for prohibition except two. who voted for saloons. It is no secret that the expectation of the ex-saloon keepers ' is to get a vote two years hence and vote In saioons; even ir they could get a vote the legislature would .checkmate it, as it is practical ly certain the legislature will enact a sweeping, prohibition law for North Carolina. " It is ; said that all the city administration people- except four voted for- dispensary. ' An ex-saloon keeper claims that if the Issue had been saloons or dispensary the former would have carried but prohibitionists deny this absolutely. V ;The dispensary closed today at sun set and " will mot reopen', tomorrow. IU is said that it -.will not reopen any more. There was a statement tonight that the dispensary people would con sult lawyers as to contesting the elec tion on the ground that it was irregu lar. ; . s ' . : Goveronr v Glenn was delighted at .uie victory and said t your corres pondent, "l am very much pleased at the result;-! believe it .will have a splendid influence ail over the state for the cause or temperance." Presi dent John A. Oates, of the . North Cs.rolina Anti-Saloon League, who was in-the governor's office said, "We are gratified at this result and at prohibi- Uon's progress and feel that the state, voting as" unit, ia going to put err " loons , and dispensaries out of busi ness. - - . . Manager Batchelor of the Raleigh dispensarj' announced some days ago it would not reopen if the vote was adverse. He is really a prohibitionist; lie dispensary treasurer, W. N. Snell- sinss, voted tor prohiDitiou. 4. ;me re suit here is felt to be of the highest importance as Raleigh is the largest town in the XJnitevl States which ever voted for a dispensary. .. (By Associated Press.),. Roleigh, N. f- C- December. 2 6. By a majority of 547 Raleigh today voted out its liquor dispensary &nd becomes a prohibition city, the dispensary to pU?p at noon tomorrow. In the city there were 928 votes for prohibition. 381 for dispensary and two for saloons The dispensary has been in operation here for : four years, twenty four sa loons having been voted out in favor of the dispensary. . The sales have amounted to aoout $250,000 year, with about 575,000 profit, theis being placed to the cream of the school fund .the road fund and the city expense account. It reduced taxation, but the voters here felt mat its influence was not for the city s best Interest and voted it out. The election was a perfectly Quiet one. OFF FOR VIRGIKTA. 1 sfra n . 1 1 . while , trimming ' a Christmas ' tree in ' his 'hdinet today by Fred Taylor, a fel- low miner.. Taylor, had been visiting v at MorreU's home, but was asked to leave after a quarreL He went home, r according to the police, and securing a; rifle, ' returned to" Morrell's house. 1 Taylor, it is said shot through the win- Pollcexhan Kills Drunken Jtfan-Hus- ?w' f1 wounding Morrell, who band Empties Contents of Gun Into died within an hour. Taylor has not Wife's Body Urothers-in-Ijaw Kill been captured. 5? Other Negro Slays Deputy j Waycross, Ga., December 25. Will today' while in the custody of Deputy Sheriff C. E. Cason, who was bring ing him: to this city; upon a charge of bavihg fired the shot that killed Wal lace Dyall yesterday. Dyall, after fall ing, had drawn his 'revolver and 'fired into the' negroes . from among .whom the shot that felled him had been fired. Two were killed by the shots. Cordele, Ga., December 25, Duncan Sheffield, a very prosperous farmer living at Winona, near here, was kill ed last night Details of the affair are meagre, but it is said Sheffield and his son became involved in a quarrel about a. horse and buggy. As yet the son has not been arrested and no war rant has been issued. - Hyde Park, ' Mass. , December 25. Dr. : Walter R. Amesbury, of Milford, shot and instantly . killed his wife, Anna, a teacher of music in Roanoke college, Danville, Va.,- as the family were about to sit down to their Christ mas dinner at the home of Mrs. Jennie Rees, Mrs. Amesbury's mother, at :20 Metropolitan avenue, here, today. :.-v - Riverside, Cal., December 25. P., V. Swanguen, constable at Tomacula, this TE MUDDLE Brouiisoir Refused to Execute President's Orders Knoxvflle, Tenn., December 25. Christmas week in the eastern section of Tennessee - has been . an unusually bloody one. Tragedies reported thus far are: .- At Newport,, today Robert Knowles, a special i policeman, trued to arrest William-Allen for drunkenness. A scuffle ensued, Allen fell on top, and Knowles pulled a pistol, shooting Al len through and through. Allen lived two hours. ' ; - - ' iNear Del Rio, Ike Murray and Luke (NortonY brothers-in-law, literally shot each other to pieces, using pistols and shotgunst U Norton, it is "vsaid, while drunk; went to " Murray's home and created a, disturbance. The shooting followed!;.' Y . . . . ; . ' ; NearStrahl, Alexander (Wright, who had returned frpm; Missouri 'to visit his wife,Ywhp has been living" with her parents near that place, called her from church and emptied the cbntents of ' has pistol in her '' body. ; Jealousy was the jCause.iThe woman is still alive but cannot live Wright is stlll,"at large 4 and : says:: he will not be taken alive.: &e told friends that he .has?fiva.J county and Louis Escallier, a French- others to 111 and. then he will ;be ready man,, were shot 5 and instantly killed to die. . , . v . . . I last - night by Horace Magee. a half . At Itabella, Polk county, John Hall, breed Indian, in the Degoumes billiard it is charged, shot and killed his ; bro- J room. . Magee was struck on the head .ther-to-law,- -W. M., Crowfler. . The I by, a billiard cue by John Jackson, a latters dead bodywas round m a puo- bystander, and will die, ras FOR HIS MUCUS Pittsburg, Pa., December 25, Jack son Stilley, '. 50 years old, of West Elizabeth, near here, while stealthily trying to escape the eyep of the young er members of the family and -hide Christmas presents, fell down, stairs KXLIiED BY. A AVItiD BULIiET. Baggage 3faster of Eastern North Car olina Railroad Instantly Killed by Bullet Fired by Reckless Youth at Passenger Train- Oonntv Author ities Pursue and Arrest the Slayer, Who Confesses ty the Killing. - JUMPED IN FRONT OF TRAIN. Financial Troubles Cause of ' Suicide S n - C!4-J-mirm ' uj. XL, vjr. oicuiiimii . New York. December 26. Ernest G. Stedman, vice- president and a director of the J. C. Lyons building andV opera ting company, against which a . peti tion in bankruptcy was filed last Fri day, committedd suicide today ; by jumping in front of a subway train at the 14th street station. The fatality occurred at the rush hours, precipitat ing a panic . among t the. hundreds of waiting passengers. - Women became hysterical and it was with difficulty that the crowd was controlled by the subway police. A? valuation . of Oyer $7,000,000 la- placed upon the real estate owned by the Lyons company, which includes office, buildings, apartment houses and hotels in various parts of jNew York. Its solvency is laid at the doors of recent business depressions. It is. said that previous to the slump every office in the corporation building at 23$ Fifth avenue was rented. ' Last week 5 all were vacant. The concern has ad- f . 1 A. J 1. -- mitiea its DanKrupicy anu receivers have been appointed. r , . ' Edmund Clarence Stedman, the ban ker poet, cousin of the dead man, said he knew of no reason for the suicide. Mr. Stedman was a man of strong character and good balance, he said, "and little' likely to do anything of this nature." lilscnped With ReprImand. Norfolk, Va.; Dea 25.-ffTthe local steamship inspectors Bray and Tapley yesterday found Henry Wobbe, first assistant engineer of the naval col lier Brutus, guilty of misconduct for deserting his post, but imposed only a reprimand, because of. extenuating circumstances. " ' - 1 , ' '.. ' :: Wobbei, it seems, is a merchant en gineer . employed in. the service' and ;i'iit because of some " .violation, of union rules to which his attention had been directed, v ) Cross Country : Isldlmr and TurKey Shooting Will be Presldenrs Jfastime jWashington, Dec. , '26. President Roosevelt .and family left Washington at 11:10 o Clock toaay -ior iine .jtvuow Virginia, the ; country home of Mrs, IRooseveit, where 'ihey will remain until Monday afternoon next The trip was made in the special car Twi light attached to the regular train on the Southern - Railway. The nearest station to Pine Knot is North Gar den, a- few miles below Charlottes:- ville.. - Miss CarewJ sister of Mrs. .Roose velt, accompanied the party. TPhe per sonnel of the party included the presi dent, Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel, Ar chie and Quentin, e.nd Miss carew Clerk J. L McGrew, accompanied tne president in . place of one of the as sistant secretaries, and will make daily trips from Pine Knot to Charlottes ville. . In. this way the president will be put in possession of important messages and mail. " Y " - - Cross country riding "and turkey shooting are the president's "pastimes at Pine Knot. ME AT PINE BEACH. Several Betels Burned Loss Between I , $25,000 and S30.0OO Norfolk, Va., December 26. Fire of unknown origin near the west, bound ary of the Jamestown exposition grounds early today destroyed a dozen or more " frame structures, including several small hotels, with a loss of be tween $25,000 and $30,000. , The burn ed buildings are the Hotel Ports mouth, the headquarters of the Vir ginian T (Tidewater) railway terminal construction employees, ' where , -the fire started, the hotels Chesterfieild, Pamlico, Chancellor, Virginia Inn, the Dwl and Colonial - restaurants. , The States' Hotel, Adams hotel, and Hotel de Ville ; were .threatened, but several" hundred fire fighters who as sembled did good, .work in preventing lie road this morning A.- woman ot bad character is mixed up in .the xase. She says Hall did the shooting. liuther Wallace, ; aged , 20, shot and killed Lee Eldridge, a prominent man of Halston Valley, this afternoon, us ing a shotgun. Wallace, while ihtox- anu broke his neck. icated, broke into the postoffice at Harris this morning. A warrant was placed in the hands of Deputy, Sheriff White who deputized Eldridge to assist In making the arrest. Wallace sur prised the. two men and after, killing Eldridge made his escape,, going, into Virginia' , - , , ipniaaeipnia, Decemoer 2b. iieaving i . Elizabeth City, N. C, December 25. a better that they had died' for love, I one of the most horrible and unfor- George A. Green, aged 35 years, early I tunate crimes which has occurred in toaay snot ana prooaoiy tataiiy wound- i this section was the killing todav of ed Miss Edith wonderly, aged 22 years, 1 Mr. Stevens, baggage master on the and then turned the revolver upon him Virginia and Carolina ' Coast railroad, self, inflicting probably fatal wounds. and whose home is in Suffolk, Va. As Green is marrfied but Is (Separated I the regular southbound passenger train from his Wife. . . I wn.s nniSRiTifi' fhrrTirH nn.-rmftn i'flol1 xvew xotk, jjecemDer 2&. nnstmas i near Hobbsville. a small, station about day in New York city was ushered, in 1 2 miles north of here, five men were with two murders. Because he refus- seen standing, near the track, one of ed the price or a drink to a passing I whom fired into the train : and young ger, jonn 5weeney was struck 1 Stevens, who was standing at one of the windows of the rear coach, receiv ed the entire load In the mouth; kill ing him instantly. ; The hrain was stopped as soon as pos iible, and run back to the "spot where the "men were seen standine. but thev mo- uuumu6i? ymsiicur uib uimuwBr, i had escaped.tp the woods. The body MV oiau yto,j, uu.k x aii. or, Stevens was nurried to this citv stopped to rm himself with an iron J where a coroner's inauest was held. oar, ana Dy tne time ne reached the 1 the Jury's verdict being that Stevens rooi tne, iugntive naa aisappeared. I had come to his death at the hands of Although Gaeto's wife, said her hus- unknown parties. uauu .uaa no quarrel wun any one, tne I As snnn as th nftARsarv - arran- police beliSve the murder was the re- ! ments could be made the deputy sher- SUlt Of a Vendetta; rf V Mff anr! o narfv nf mon laff ioro nn A. Pottsville, Pa., 'December 25. Stan- SDecial train for the scene of the crime uus oieasn, a Doarding house boss, I and surrounded the woods and -soon was shot - and killed . here today by captured the fugitives, one of whom Frank Cashmere, following a trival was John White. 20 vears of aee. who quarreL at the dinner table. Cashmere, confessed to having fired the shot into wno was a boarder complained be- the train, although he said that he cause Cpleash had not provided 'a tur- an his, companions had been drink- key for the Christmas diner. Coleash, and had no fi dea of doine inlurv to anv according to witnesses, arose from he one. He said he saw the young man taoie in a rage, rushed to the side of on- the . train , fall when he fired the the room and ; seized a shotgun, with shot and. at once realized that he had which he shot at Cashmere. The charge made a. terrible blunder. The voune 01 snot went wide and - cashmere Objected to Surgeon Commanding a Naval Vessel Feeling. Between Line and Staff , Offi cers Intensified Application for BrowDSon's Statement aiet With Re fusal at White House Matter Will Probably be Subject of Congression al. Investigation. . . . v over the head with a. black jack and died later at a hospital. , v . ' iMariano , Gaeto was called to the dooriof .his apartment in West Twenty- eighth street and shot to death by an unknown man. . John Frank, janitor of fled up; stairs, where he got his own gun. As ' Coleash was mounting the stairs Cashmere - shot him, the charge striking Coleash in the side, tearing an immense hole and causing death in a short time. :: :' "' ' ' Sharon, Pa., -December 25 William VanBush cut his wife's throat with a razor and then' cut his own throat at their home in Sharpsville early to day. The bodies were found by a son-in-law. Several others were sleeping in the house, but none heard a strug gle. Van c Bush -was a machinist 45 years old and, his wife about 53.' Van Bush, was her second- husband! . It was said Van Bush; was jealous of a young man- .lodgerx-nri 'Z'tyS iaChicagoecemer 25.-fPwo men, both unconscious ' and each suffering from a .number of knife wounds, were found within a few feet of each other today at Grand avenue and Desplaines street. They evidently1 had slashed each other until both fell, weak from loss'of . blood. The pair were placed in an ambulance and together taken to a hospital. to Hertford, where he is confined in jail. Young Stevens was well known here and all along the line and was very popular with all his acquaint ances. Special to Charlotte Observer. STORM DAMAGED VESSEL. Steamer Xan Smith Ketnrns to Hamp . ton Roads in Tweaking Condition. INorfolk, Va., December 26.' Follow ing a heavy gale encountered.discover ing that her hold contained water and that its depth was slowly increasing, despite the use of the ordinary pumps, the steamer Nan Smih,. which left Baltimore, Saturday, loaded with coal for'the fleet, to be delivered at San (Francisco, returned to Hampton Roads todays going direct to the Newport News ship yard. . "The vessel was. 250 miles -south of the gulf stream and the skipper .re ports that the gale on Monday was one of the severest he ever encountered. Plate bolts on the bottom of the vessel gave way, causing the leak The com- When they recovered con- j mander deemed ,it wise to return to the' spread of the 1 flames. A number of people were asleep in the hotels and other places when the fir started giving their names! : ' ' ' I ing the long voyage. It is declared but ' aU escaped. . This is the third j Pottsville. Pa,. December 25. Harry : that the cargo of coal has not been lsrge fire that Pine Beach has had , Morrell, of Turkey Run, a small mln- injured. The ship will be docked at in the last eight months. ..... jng settlement, was shot and killed once. - rWashington, Deceminber 26. Not since the day's preceding the passage of the personnel law ten years ago has feeling, between line and staff of the navy been so acute as it is today as the result of the refusal of Admiral Brownson to transinit orders from his superior officer, the president assigning- a naval surgeon to command a vessel in; the navy. In the case of . the personnel act Jit was Mr. Roose velt, then assistant secretary off the navy, who actec the part of pacifica tor and succeded in bringing the two warring factions, together In support of the measure. In the present in stance, however, the . efforts of , the president to reconcile the surgeons and the line officers has Tailed and it is probable that the whole controversy will be threshed out in congress. This fs much deprecated by conservative of ficers in both line and staff, as likely ' to prove, prejudicial to the navy's in terest as a whole, ' for they believe that in order to succeed in securing , from congress the four great battle- ships, the cruises, scouts and sub marines which form a part of the year's 'naval estimates, In addition to securdng "legislation that will- .better the lot of navat officers personally, the navy must present a Tinfted front. - .; Through the published statement of Surgeon General Rixey, the merits of the dbctors' side of the case in this instance have. been clearly set forth. Line, officers believe that in common fairness they should also have a hear ing. Admiral Brownson preceded his resignation by a cold, clear and logl can presentation of the reasons why he objected' to the assignment of physi cians to' command a" naval, ship, even though ' that 'vessel " were exclusively devoted to hospital uses. That state ment was submitted to Ithe president, and notwithstanding the staff 'has had its say in print, applications at - the : (White .house' for the letter are met .with refusal. Now , it ds clearly impossible for Admiral Brownson or any of his line officers to make public a . copy of the letter without Incurring the risk of a court martlaL So, they can look for a changi In the executive mind 'or for the congressional Investi gation which will develop all the facts. . Admiral Brownson's ; objection to the execution of. the president's order, to place a surgeon in command of the hos . pital ship Relief was two-fold. In ths first place, like : every officer, he' be lieved that the subordination of any j line officer to a staff ;officer on ship- Doara was oaa policy ana sunversive of naval discipline. But a stronger objection in his mind was that ' the proposed action' was clearly Illegal Inasmuch as at is forbidden by law or mval-regulation to assign a staff offi cer to command a ship. It is' only fair to the staff side to state that' this i debatable ground and that it would not be difficult to ; construe the naval laws and regulations in either way. . . .There was no developments" today in the controversy, owing to the- ab sence from" Washington .of the, Presl--dent Admiral Brownson relinquished his position as chief of the bureau of navigation yesterday and the duties of that office were today discharged by Commander Cameron if cRae Wins low. .?v: The difference between the line and the staff is something about which the public mind is more or less confused. A line officer is one whose sole duty is to fight the ship,' while the staff officer is one who either provides the ' means for. line ; officer to do so or acts under his direction in carrying out his general orders. Secretary Metcalf again' today de clined to enter into any - discussion, of the issues which prompted Admiral . Brownson's resfgnatlon as chief of tho . navigation burcan.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1907, edition 1
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