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v 9 RALEIGH. N. C. FRIDAY DECEMBER 3 2, 1902. No. 7 .Post NG Aciua War Exists Between Venezuela and the Allies . chin tizea in uuuajra larb -r Taken Out to Sea ;;nJ Sunk Pain ful Impression" in This Country r r r . I 1!. No doubt re ! of members of the t! it u'i actual state of war -England and Ger- ..ne hanJ. and Venezuela The action of the 'allied - .ts In seizins and slnk : ;... n war shlr Is declared ,. . rr. t hive been tanta ... beginning of hostilities. criticism of the course of i ; ;;nd English naval com . . r what Is characterised in r rr as a wanton act of des '.. been heard in Washlng t:h In the executive de r'ul in concress, and many : n . re of the opinion that th -.p-vn covcrnrr.ents have com ;,rt nhich will meet with - throughout this countrr . i 1. s: f. rn.ation In regard to the :,:; ttuation which has com-? t t . -'- t- department within the -i5! ;! h-'jrs fnm Herbert W. Bowen. t : s;n minister in Caracas, is yir- iT.7' -1 as follows: fr. .... .scltement prevails In Cara-r--. Irei.l-rt Oatro has entered on , ;. y of rerrisil and has called on tv V:-e-jelan peop to resist foreign i-v:n. Throuch the efforts of Mr. I .-. v. Orrmn consul general, who i 're-t-t by order of President h i' vien releaed. And in thl- ( -a-, Mr. Itowcn says also: "The r: !-'"t informs me that" he has r-I-ai Hermans and British wha ?r-t !.' The German and :- i ;- r.- ..- cive measure that might b employed by his government. BBaaBBaaBasaaBaBBaaaBBBaBB BEFOKTI ton riHIIBD At Laaat Twa Vaala Shi fcy Ik Brit. at Tendon. Dec. 11. Foreign office offi cials were glad to hear of the release of British .subjects In Venezuela, but were unable to express any opinion on the press dispatches except to say. as I'nder Foreign Secretary Cran bome did. that they presumed they were correct. In connection with the reported sec ure of the Venezuelan customs the foT elgr. office officials say that arrange ments for that step have-not been completed. Before any general seizure could occur Germany. Great Britain and other nations would have to come to nn agreement for a pro rata divis ion and adjustment of their respective claims, similar to that arrived at by the allies in China, except that the La Guayra custom house may possibly have been seized as a purely military measure. Though the seizure of the custom houses will take place eventually It is pointed out that while hostilities are in progress the customs, as a fiscal in stitution, are practically valueless. In the House of Commons today Un der Foreign Secretary Cranborne con firmed the reports of the capture of three Venezuelan vessels at La Guayra and the disablement of a fourth ves sel without resistance, and also con firmed the capture of the Venezuelan gunboat Bolivar at Port of Spain, Trin idad. Two of the prizes, he added, were sunk. The under secretary also said that the release of British sub jects arrested nt Caracas had been de manded, but that up to that time the government had not been Informed that the demand had been compiled with. The government had no official infor mation of the reported arrest of the British consul at Caracas. The latest Information received was that he left i La Guayra yesterday evening. The f cargo of coal, and was unable to es cape owing to her machinery being out of order. The American consul tried to Intervene, but he was disregarded. War Vaawals Walllag rdar London. Dec 11. The admiralty has ordered certain war ships at Davenport belonging to the first class reserve to be kept in readiness to proceed to sea at twenty-four's notice. The Hogue, a first class cruiser, was about to sail for Vigo, but her orders have . been countermanded. Local rumor connects these orders with the Venezuelan im broglio, but this cannot be confirmed. Caatra tTUIIac tm Arbitrate Brussels, Dec. 11. The Venezuelan consul here, who Is a personal friend of President Castro, says that Venzue la cannot accept the Anglo-German claims, which are considerably exag gerated. President Castro, he added. is Inclined to appeal to the Hague trib unal of arbitration, promising to pay whatever sum the tribunal fixes. . and help your cause. Let them see that you -are -contending for something definiie. Let the negroes north assist their. 1 southern brethren, and in the staisa where they hold the balance of power, as In New Jersey, let them de mand, of the candidates that they support-justice for the southern negroes. God removed President McKlnley; God was displeased and called hhn home. He raised up a man to take his place In Mr, . Roosevelt. I know Mr. Roose vlet, and I say to you that he is a brave, courageous man. The politi cians . may head him off sometimes, but h will help you." Bull Fight Broken Up Charleston. S. C, Dec. 11. When J. P. Haines of New York, president of the " American Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals. - read a Charleston dispatch yesterday telling of the bua fljrht scheduled for -Rock Hiir Friday, he wired Governor Mc- J amendments prohibiting the payment Senate Votes to Pay the Coal Strike Arbitrators A Flood of Speeches Expect ed on the Statehood Bill. Quay Strikes a Pug nacious Attitude sitions than those provided by law. Mr. Allison said there' was an im plied criticism of the president and Judge Gray in N the amendment. Ha hoped It would be withdrawn. Mr. Tillman said Judge Gray was not the only man In the United States who could head the commission. Mr. Piatt intimated that if the sen- Washington Dec. 11. In the senate today Mr. Quay of Pennsylvania pre sented resolutions adopted by the five j ate passed the amendment Judge Gray civilized tribes of Indian Territory might resign, and Mr. Tillman agreed protesting against the union of Indian Territory with Oklahoma in one state. Mr. Allison of Iowa called up the bill appropriating $50,000 for expenses of the anthracite coal strike commis sion. The senate committee proposed Sweeny and reminded him that such an of salaries to commissioners who are event was contrary to the laws of ; officers of the government, and restrict finnth Carolina ' Up m,, n, Ing the per diem allowance in lieu of investigation and found that the fight expenses to $15 for commissioners, $10 M-lnyhel-ithe clerks. Mr.. Berry proposed an graphed, the sheriff of York county -to , amendment fixing the salary of com. prBvem.il. .rie aiu insiruciea me a- ( Helofercemrn a Orriared Berlin, Dec. 11. It is reported that the ministry of marine is preparing to reinforce the German squadron in Venezuelan waters with four cruisers. Orders for this purpose have been tele graphed to Kiel. A Ramtr Caatradltt d Berlin, Dec. 11. The government con- tawba Rifles to be prepared to assist the sheriff in enforcing the law. This naturally puts an end to the fight. GIRLS MISSING "lwa Pretty Creatures at Ashe - - ville Disappear Mys-terieusly ' Ashevllle, N. C, Dec. 11. Special. Two pretty young girlsBonnie Jones, aged li, and Lethia. Kuykendall, aged tradicts a rumor that It has asked the 1 14 have disappeared from their homes ! of the conditions surrounding the ap- Unlted States to Join in antl-Venezue- and every effort to find their where-- point rnent of the commission and de- missionejjs at not exceeding $12 per day for the time employed. Mr. Allison said if congress were to fix the com pensation he would favor a lump sum for the service, whether the commis sion continues a' long time or not. He favored $4,000. Messrs. Bacon of Georgia and Cock rell of Missouri opposed the payment of $15 per day for expenses, as bems too high, Mr. Tillman of South Carolina char acterized the bill as a poultice applied to the whole trust question. ."It is our duty to stick in the surgeon's knife and cut out the ulcer," he said, "and we are shirking our duty." Mr. Allison entered into a disoussion lan action. The Vossische Zeltung demands that England and Germany forcibly depose Castro. It Is stated that if the Venezuelan custom houses are seized the French right of priority to a portion of the customs will be respected. -labouta has been futile. The town and : clared tliat the president was probably surrounding country have been thor- j the only man who could have brought the paymerrr of the awards against Venezuela, should any be made. Arbitral am f rapaaad Washington, Dec ll.-Mr. Shafroth British subjects arrested had not been of Coioraao today Introduced a Joint, harmed. resolution authorizing the president to The under secretary also announced propose to the governments of Great i'r;!h 5-juadrons nave entered Liinai me ltmisn vice consul at ia wuam ana uerraany mai weir cianns i;-.;.r h irbor. anJ a "peaceful" block- j Guayra. and tome women -and children against the republio of Venezuela, be - -.. h i i. ,t-!.iri1 ! were taken tin board & T!r!tlAiiman of submitted to arbitration. &nd to aarree Frn t.f I niu-d States consulate. r--ateraay evening, ana eaaea that tne united states win jruaranue-J p rt of Sp.-iin. Trinidad. t,r'. t: t !arrts that the wsr IVMvnr was seized there yes lr '.j.y ty !:riti.h war ships. :"t .Vivien- from Mr. Bowen r-t h-'v t!-..it any conflict has tak n j:. Utueen the armed forces of 1 .ml tkose of the allies. In -. i.r-",',h h fivs that 250 marines r !.! at I.a Guayra. and these r- :- 1 r.:ttih and German subjects :- h- !il ( be in danger and rv-r-.e l with thvm to their European v. I: : i j.rt that messages sent from r.ra-j .i l l I.i Guayra by telegraph a- t ,- treAt delay. The latest V"?-...:'-. r--' "ixei from Mr. Bowen ' .r t hf ?tate department early n.crrS r. and while It dd not con ! of its transmission from 'an ; . presumed from the ln- f-r:ra?.n contained that It was filed thr yrnlay morning or afternoon. a:: .jo-iM a to the truth of the re tort that. aftr capturing the Vene- i.. c: .'-..(t in Li Guayra harbor. I f"-tf took them out to sea the state ae-jthat it was reported that President f Venezuelan : Castro held the ' British and German prisoners as hostages. Hrparted Laaal' g of Blaa JarkMa London. Dec. 11. The Central News says it is reported In the lobby of the house of commons this afternoon that the allies have landed blue Jackets at La Guayra for the purpose of effect ing the capture of President Castro and that fighting Is going on In the streets. The foreign office here had no Informa tion to this effect: z t a': t-rr.-r. .fara Vala Captnrvd Kingston. Island of St. Vincent, Dec. 11. The Venezuelan troop ship Seamo ra and the Venezuelan coast guard vessel Velnte Tres de Mayo, were cap tured In the gulf of Paris and taken to Tort of Spain, Trinidad, this morn ing by the British sloop of war Alert. Caatra D'flaaf Caracas, Dec. 11. After being . in formed of the seizure of the Venezue lan vessels by the allied fleet President Castro Issued an address In which he said: 'The Insolent feet of foreigners have profaned the sacred soil of Venezuela, It is a remarkable act in the history of civilized nations without precedent and possible Justification. It is a barba rous act an attempt against the most rudimentary principles of Internation al law. It is an ignoble act because it is the fruit of an immoral and coward ly coalition of force and perfidy. "Such it the act that has been real ized In the anchoring ground of La Guayra harbor, a few hours ago,' when the German and English squadrons surprised and took simultaneously and oughly searched by both city and county officers, but no clue whatever to the, missing girls has been obtained. -Bonnie Jones is the daughter of Deputy Marshal Cal. Jones. Lethia KuykendaJi is the daughter of Nathan Kuykendall,. a carpenter. The girls were 'seen Tuesday night about 9 o'clock crossing the public square. Bojthfhad changed their clothing. They had always -worn short dresses, but when last seen they had - discarded these for long dresses.. Their discarded , clothing was found in one of the prin cipal office buildings in the city. GOtDSfiS'sTEGRET Sleeping Car Service Dis continued on South ern Trains Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 10. Special. It Is learned here with regret that on the 14th the sleeping car service on the night trains between here and Greens boro will be discontinued and that the sleeper will only come as far as Ral eigh. It is claimed by those who are in a position to know that the con nections here of this sleeper with the morning and evening trains from Wil mington, New Bern and Norfolk gave it a patronage in excess of the Raleigh business, but the running of the sleep er through to this city caused sleeping car passengers for the capital city to get out of bed at 6:30 in the morning. about an armistice. Mr. Tillman .wanted to know wheth er the operators .were mining coal ac cording to law, "or whether they were trampling the constitution of Penn sylvania under foot. Mr. Allison said he had no doubt that Judge Gray, as chairman of the commission, would probe that question to the bottom. Mr. Morgan f Alabama Would it not be a better plan to appropriate this sum as a contingent fund for domestic purposes? . ; . Mr; Tillman wanted to know wheth er senators Would be willing to have InS session end, leaving the people sub ject to the rigors of another coal strike. The bill, he said, was simply a con fession of imbecility and cowardice on the part of congress. Mr. Mason of Illinois said the bill should - be passed and that congress t hould go ahead and act. He announc ed that he would present a bill in a few days providing for the appoint ment of receivers for the coal com panies. Mr. Tillman said he would not look for light, "either from the senator from Illinois who is soon to become th House, havinir voted to considei an ex or from the senator from New tne reportt the point of order camo that this might be expected. But ho did not criticise Judge Gray, , and be lieved the amendment should be so re garded. Mr. Spooner, who has been absent from the senate several days, particl ptade in the ' debate. He opposed ths amendment. On the suggestion of Mr. Foraker the designation of the commission was changed to "anthracite coal strike ar bitration." ". V- The bill was then passed as amended. Mr. Proctor gave notice that he would ask consideration of the militia bill Monday morning. At 5:10 the Senate adjourned until Monday. FORCED THE IHIB Cloalns af ranteat ItVqalred by trie t Party Vela t. Washington, . Dec. ll. By a strict party vote 155 . to 118 the house to day passed . a resolution requiring the contested election case of Wagoner vs. Butler, from the 12th district of Mis souri, to be closed by February 1, so that It may be determined before con gress shall expire by limitation of Its term. The minority members of elec tions committee No. 2, before whom the case is pending, proposed as a substi tute an investigation by a sub-committee at St. Louis, which was defeated 106 to 126. This is the second contest brought against Butler in this congress, he having been unseated on the 28th of last June, in a contest waged by W. M. Horton. He had over 6,000 majority, at the last election. The seat was then declared vacant. The same ground of contest -.was taken in both contests frauds in registration and voting. Mr. Olmstead of Pennsylvania, for committee on elections No. 2 called, up the report from his committee. Mr. Richardson, the minority leader, raised the question of consideration against the report. The, House voted 186 to 114, to.oonsider the report. Pending . its - consideration,,, Mr. Wadsworth of New Tprk reporteTfrom the committee on agriculture a bill to appropriate $1,000,000 to eradicate the foot and mouth disease among live stock in New England and gave no tice that he would call it up to-morrow. Mr. Richardson then made the point of order that the report of the elec tions committee was directly in the teeth of the federal statutes fixing the time for taking testimony, and was not privileged. The speaker ruled that York, now an ex (meaning Senator Hill) who wanted to take possession of the mines." too late. Three hours were assigned to the dis cussion of the resolution and Mr. At two o'clock the statehood bill was olmstead recited the events connected laid before the senate as unfinished -with the two elections in the Twelfth TroayanoTln; ta tba Fraait La Guayra. Venezuela, Dec 11. Gen. Ferrer, the minister of War. has arrlv- x ihm. was removed this af- 1 ed here with 2,000 troops. Eight hun y th rwlpt of the news d red men under.. President Castro's er:niti. n of this incident had iiVv given In the British "n:r.ons today. This action tjd K'jropcan nations was dis l f i-h the greatest interest in c-r.iwrt rircW, and it is evident tat it h. rreatej hat Is known -orK -u'.ions as "a painful Imprests-" 1: hi u.n the understanding here hit whi Germany and England r.npt urinrent measures to Tfi '.. :ul3 to pay the claims of '-:r subject, carnations of actual ::h the consequent danger of lhM. an.! the destruction of gov "?Trn: and private property would v nn; j-,. The course of the allies. r-r- in scuttling Venezuelan na before the Venezuelan TVt.n,"rt h-id committed any act of 'y. 1,4 resrded by many mem th ninltratlon as a high-"'-! r! l u-les procedirjg which. v th Knt. It surprising after .avir, Itr fAofivM hy Preddent tCT? ' ' frnrl 'rirarry as to what t-V?r'J !ntCn,k1 In securing r i-ition of the debt owed to ynn sheets by Venerjel. jt r. yrnr ?n todny the German C.M'"lor ,n whlagton left with TVrv liix- , .... r,.. -- " iii'jritiiaum. selling brother are expected here at 10 o'clock. Only the British cruiser Indefatiga ble is now here. She is at anchor in the middle of the harbor. All the other war ships hayf left La Guayra. Minister Haggard and Herr Von Pil grim Baltazzi, it was learned today, left here last night. The former was on board the Retribution and the lat ter on the Vlneta, which sailed for Trinidad. r-" ... '" uriween ms gov- X' V' anl Vcnuela and explaln-t'-a 1X ,rr J' Proposed to do. In l-ai 1. rn''""'n1nm Germany indicated ,t Jr.rr, T" ,r Venezuela would not act- .1 v 'arfare or to other "iros than a blockade of ; .1 V-t.ZU9an harbors. ev-I-ver.t the Imiwrtation of ' starve President Cas r"'"n. or. In the event t"i;. y w.n nnf ..(... . ' ..i-.r.rPy dirTire.it Vtnezu- , and vsy duties t tv. 4, ' r v i'nt IUaveU nrccpt k!.,. .A. ;-"r-nt f the German arn ' !,-,t,-5 forth all the coer- fk- rr.-. 1:1- 1. t . th: It aizaj at tVrakaalac La Guayra, Venezuela, Dec. 11 Three is no sign bf weakening in the Vene zuelan positron. Instead. President Castro is gathering an army to resist German and British aggression. Two thousand men and eighteen guns have been sent from Caracas to rein force the garrison here. The men are now encamped, four miles from the town. Fort La1gna Is being stocked with cmmunltlon, -and there Is every indication of .approaching battle. Cas tro's position Is popular; arid volunteers are offering themsslves in numbers. Nearly 1,000 such have been armed here. The answer of the Venezuelan gov ernment to the ultimatum presented by the representatives of the British and German governments was transmitted to Mr. Bowen, the American minister, yesterday. Its purport Is unknown. All the British and German subjects who were arrested have been released. conlointlv three defenseless war ships of our navy which were In dock and j lar&er number of travellers who I come on 10 xnis ciiy ior tne towns throughout the east will be unable to undergoing repairs. "Venezuelans, the contest is unequal, because these outrages have been per petrated by two powerful nations upon this country of ours which has scarce ly recovered from long and painful struggles. And why has it been done in such a treacherous manner? Surely Venezuela cannot stand such an inso lent attack, since these nations have not proceeded according to the rules in similar cases." Vrattnrlia Fartlfylns Willemstad. Dec 11. The Venzuelan authorities are forttifylng Puerto Ca bella. o:j the Gulf of Trieste. The British and G?rms.n residents of the port have been imprisoned, including th British arid Germsn consuls. The Wr.ciuelri'.y-ielz:.! the property of ttee residents and also seized a Brit ish steamer which was discharging a understand this indifference to their comfort on the part of the Southern Railway, which on most occasions manifests such consideration for the comfort and convenience of the gene ral public. The board of directors of the State Hospital for the cure of the colored Insane near this city Is in session this afternoon at that institution. Dr. J. F. Miller, the able superintendent of the Institution gave a dinner to the board and invited Col. Jos. E." Robin son of the Argus.' business. Mr, Allison asked If Mr. Quay would not consent to have the anthracite coal commission bill dispos ed of at once. Mr. Quay declined. district of Missouri. The passage of the resolution was op posed by Mr. Robinson of Indiana, who confined himself largely to a dls- Mr. Beveridge of Indiana gave notice cussion of the political conditions exist that a number of senators wanted to ing, not only in the Twelfth speak. j district of Missouri, but throughout the Mr. Quay I think understand the state. He said that there had been a situation as well as the senator from ; revolt against the leaders of the Re- KNOWS ROOSEVELT a A Negro Bishop. Tells His Hearers Where to Hope ; for Relief Richmond. Va., Dec. 11. "Fight for T-rtiii" irVi t a anA An nrt stiff AT" VOUf. selves to be. disfranchised." said Bishop, number of other operators who-repre- Walters. of the New Jersey African Methodist Episcopal church, to a great audience of negroes last night. The bishop referred to the movement which has been inaugurated through John S. Wise to have declared illegal the new constitution. He said: "We are contending under God for legal rights; every one of them, and Looking for a Big Deal Roanoke, Va., Dec 11. A number of coal operators, among them being the largest of the Flat Top fields- have been heYe several days. A meeting was held in the office of one of the big operators at which were present a sented a controlling interest in ' the field. There are also a large number of buyers and furnace men here, os tensibly for the purpose of purchasing and hastening forward coal, but it is believed that the real object of their presence is to keep a close watch on any move of the operators. Local coal men are much perturbed and the be- we should boldly say so. The duty of "ef is general that a big deal is un- . . . - dar n-nv nnprpnv rncrp will Va o rnn- the hour is to press this fight, and every negro who has a drop of- manly blood In his veins will come up to the colors. . ' "TheTtepublican party has turned Its back upon the negro, but his thing, must be settled fairly and squarely.; There will be no peace as long as In justice reigns in the land as it does. As long as there are Jim crow cars for your refined and cultivated wives and daughters, as long as there are mid night assassinations, and as long as there are discriminations against the negro, every negro must stand: to gether. They must insist on southern der way whereby there will be a con solidation of all the interests. r Ship Deserts Marconi Sydney, N. S.. Dec. 11. The Ital ian cruiser Carlo Alberto, which was placed at the disposal of Marconi by the Italian government and which has been lying in this harbor during the past month, while Marconi has been .conducting experiments at Table Head, sailed this afternoon for Venezuela,, receiving orders from Rome. The loss of the Carlo Alberto will probably af fect the completion of Marconi's ex- representation In congress being cut " perimentsuas he intended using her down. That will reach the white man ; for off-shore experiments at Cape Cod. Indiana, and I am ready to vote now. The senate is ready to vote. Mr. Beveridge said it was manifest ly impossible tj fix a date in view of the general desire to debate the meas ure. Mr. Bate of Tennessee safu the Dem ocratic side was ready to vote now, but had no desire to shut off debate. Mr. Jones of Arkansas said that If publican party, which found expres sion at the ballot box, thousands of Republicans having voted the Demo cratic ticket. The result following such a cause, he contended, should not be attributed to fraud nor to the elec tion law. He proposed, in lieu of the pending resolution, a resolution provid ing for an investigation by the com mittee on elections No. 2 of the charges he were the leader of a minority and s made by the contestant. 'The c'ommit- afraid to bring -a bill to a vote he tee resolution was advocated by Messrs. , Powers of Massachusetts, Mann 01 Il linois and Joy of Missouri. v Messrs. Feely of Illinois and De Armond of Missouri supported the sub stitute resolution offered by Mr, Rob inson on- behalf of the minority of the I committee. DeArmond incidentally. paying tribute to the "fair and impar tial nature of the Missouri election law, and to the ability, and standing of th contestee in his district-in which h was born and raised." It was not strange to him, said Mr. DeArmond, that a large majority of the qualified voters of - the district re corded their suffrages in favor of such a benevolent and philanthropic friend as Mr. Butler, by immeasurable acts of kindness and help, had proved! to fee. (Applause.) . Mr. Miller of Kansas expressed sur prise at the remarks Just made. It was no, time, he declared, for the de- would adopt the tactics pursued by the committee. Mr. Hale of Maine retorted that the situation had not reached the tactical stage. (Laughter). . Mr. "Quay made a somewhat heated talk. Referring to the plank adopted in the Reepublican national platform favoring statehood of the territories, "If the Republican party can lie in this matter it caCn lie in others and lose the public confidence," he said. "The air is full of rumors of obstruction of this bill, and - it is" not strange that the friends of this bill should utilize eveery moment possible in its consid eration." It was announced that Mr. Dilling ham of Vermont, who is to begin the statehood debate, was ill. Mr. Quay therefore withdrew his objection to ad journment until Monday, and a motion to that effect prevailed. The statehood ; "vwyw lunerai u.ux. u bill was then laid aside and the coal1""" L"""V " strike ecommission bill taken up. An amendment offered by Mr. Alli son was adopted fixing the compensa te sit. as the representative from Twelfth district of Missouri. The substitute offered, by. Mr. Robin son of Indiana, on behalf of the mi- tion of commissioners other than those ; norlty of the commlttee, providing for in government service at ,wv per lnveBUgatlon ln st. Louis, was de year, and that of the employees to be : f eated 106 to 126. fixed by the commission. The expense allowed of commissioners and assist ant recorders was fixed at $10. There was a lively debate on an amendment' proposed by Mr. Daniel of Virginia to the effect that no officer or employee of the government, or senator or representative shall here after be appointed to or hold other po- The committee resolution was then agreed to 155 to 118. It requires .the case to be closed on the first of -February. It was ordered that eulogies upon the late Representatives Sheppard and De Graffenreid of Texas be heard Sunday, January 25. At 3:65 the . House ad journed until tomorrow, ,
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1902, edition 1
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