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1 S :.. . ,S " ...'.". .'. - ' . . , For North Caro linar Fair. ; , r Temperature for the past 24 hours: Max.58; Min. 44. Vol. XI R ALEIG-H. N. C.., FRIDAY , APRIL J.77l90a No. 115 "Mrs. dx'; Court Expected to Divide on Bond Oeciion-The Wilkes County Case to Be Ar gued in Supreme V r i t.j " V uouri touay BT TUOMAI J.PENCI "Washington, April 16. Special. There f one scandal in the post office depart ment, the scene of so many malodorous transactions just now, which will not ba investigated and of which the ad ministration is truly proud. "Mrs , Minnie V; Cox," the negro postmaster nt Indianbla, Miss., has suffered no loss! of salary as the result of the; closing ot tne post onice at mat. pia.ee: iuiy , last, and announcement was officially made today by Fourth Assistant Post- master General Bristow that she will not. "Mrs. Cox," as the adniinistra-. tion delights to refer to her, is . per- iorming no service for the . govern- ment- and has asked for no salary, ;vlrs. Cox", is receiving the salary of the office by orders of PresidentRoose- velt, and she will continue to do so: until ner successor is cuuen. a j.ort that the Indianola office has been j d;?continued brought a prompt denial from Mr. Bristow, who declared that her resignation Will not be. accepted and that the office will not be re - opened until the danger to her life. is. removed. . , ' All of the attorneys in the South Da-. Kota ..Dona sun nave xuiucu witn me. exception oi ex-ouuge ouc herd and ex-Governor Russell, wfca iiave legal ousiness mat oeianis m ice cuj. inuuS y.Z'- xv. .w.w. . pelves as satisfied with the presenta-: tion of the case and both predict fa- vorable decisions. It is generally be lieved that tha court will be unable to .v. nanimm,o nnJnion. This view i? taken as the result of the . . . . v. ht "ort- vdr that they entertain divergent views today. While at work on . a pole in Bank, through Frank A. Vanderlipp with respect to the propositions of " law Main street he lost his balance and fell one of Its vice presidents and formerly: .monli?- : . ,. . Involved. ' -to1 the'stone pavement below, a distance assistant secretary of the treasury. arT I TRetPapers filed at the state depart- Tomorrbw another interesting North of thirty or more feet. In the fall. he ranged with the treasury department ; "t.Jegethatthe Mexican agent of Carolina case will be argued in the turned a complete somersault and land- for sending out a, large number of ciri the co,Pahy T C" Rlhardson, a per supreme court of the United States. If ed on ihis feed His ankle was sprain- culars to holders of United States p eon named Meredith and Dr. Harle s that of the Commissioners of Wilkes ed and he 3 bru'ed at several places, per cent and 4 per cent registered bond conspired to murder a man in order rounty against W. -N. Coler &, Co., of tut la ..noi . erioustv hurt. He is at of the issue of 1907 and 1908. - These tlV collect the insurance on his life. S'ew York, involving the validity of a t.ond issue' made by- Wilkes county for railroad construction. The Stanly county bond case may also be argued at the same time. While the two cases are not altogether alike, the point on which Stanly county relies is also ?sential to the Wilkes case.' Ex-Judge Shepherd, who appears for Stanly rouhtyt will endeavor tomorrow to have his case argued along Tilth that. of Wilkes county. a mpptinr nf the financial board of the African Methodist Episcopal church ''mous letter threatening him with harm h3 3 brought a number of prominent col-' if he did not cease agitation against ored men to Washington. Among .the' the disorderly houses. The letter pur- 11 U-l IS iJ l Xi. X-MX J J s mv. wf , 1 - - tv T7i -it- t nn-.nt-m Vi r-nr-' responding secretary, who. said "Senator vTillman of South Carolina; "Rev. Mr. Vines: I see in the papers tlal list in the United States treasu--co?? no represent, the sentiment of the every day that you preachers are doing ers office. Secretary Shaw explained whole south. I thank God that, while everything you can to break up our tonight that in consenting to this a ho.can boast of shotting some of our j dens, as you call them. And now I rangement he had simply followed the people down like rabbits and' burning; jUst want to say to you that we don't regular practice of the department in thorn at the stake, he his not been ablejothgi. you nor your churches. And ; such cases. to crush the manhood out of the; whole r.now ali we 0f you j3 to let us alone. V Some days after the circulars were mce. j - 1 If you do break us up and cause us to mailed the secretary received world u iiui. Vu5Mure w v. ; lose our npmes ana nave to leave town jrroes to rise, but some of us are ;rising. j you wn be left ln the game flx " V.v are not all angels, but thre are Members f the First Baptist church f,ood men and women among ;us. I j learned of this letter and were extreme- c-ome from the state of Mississippi and Iy indignant at it. They said that al - I an proud of it. I love the southla.n.4. ) ready. ve-ijed 'threats'- had been made r I 'l 'at some time I shall returnj there, j verbally against Mr. Vines, and one And then I will say to the white (people member said that he. felt more inclined ; il over this country that we 4 not lto take a gun rather than the ballot 5 ek social equality as they clajni for to resent some of the remarks made u. but high ground equality. We do Relative to the pastor.- At the church vot sppk fo a-o ntto the parlors of wliite. nraver meetinsr Mr. J. R. Patterson people where we are not wanieaj dui f In our own parlors and reception rooms, .however humble they may. be. j ; "We do: not want to be 'denied jus tice on account of ' color and previous condition, but we form a part of jthis x ountry and want to be treated before the law as all other citizens. Shouia a w'hite man call on a daughter, of mine I would invite him out; and we hoj'not want to call on his daughters, i We Jiife satisfied with our. own omen. Ys'bat social equality there is in this country was brought about by the white man, and not by us. Ydti see vidences of it among our people to riay,".. ; . ; ;;; ...-.First lieutenant C. r T. Bryan has bren detached from service on the tutter Calumet, on the New York sta tion, andSgned to the Boutwell. on the New 'Bern! N. C, station, j First Lieutenant J- H. Quinan is detached J from the -Boutwell and ordered to 'i'essenden; on the lakes., j the Lolita Armour Cured Chicatro. Anril 16. Dr. Adolnh To reiyi today removed the cast from the 1"? of Loiita Armour, the young daugh ter of J. Ojden Armour, upon whom fn operation for congenita 1 dislocation the hip was performed last October. T'he limb was found to be in perfect condition ard the patient was able, to valk without difficulty. 1 ' ,; ; j'The operation wr.s a complete suc 1 said Dr. Lorenz. SStill.-on ' ! i ' - V I e Salary List Bingham 2: Oak Ridge 7 Kernersville N. C.,April 16. Special. Oalc Ridge Institute defeated Bingham .interrupted on account of the: amounts : naval - vessels at Marseilles to partici School of Asheville here this after- asked by the holders of the lands. The pate in the demonstration in honor of noon in a beautiful game by a score government, regards the preliminaijy t the president of France on his return of 7 to 2. estimates ; submitted' by.:ltheariot)s'ifroni 'Algiers; 'He telegraphed that the The score: . R. H. E. friar orders as to the value " they place war vessels of several nations were Fingham.. -i .. 2 5 ,4 on the property aa excessive and tb!e 'nresent when Prpsidpnt T-nnhot mv. Oak Ridge. -7 9 5 Two base, hits Warren, Dean, Moore, Struck outby Warren S, by Stephen- son 5. Base on balls, : Warren 1, Sle- phenson 3. Batteries: Stephenson and Steger; Warren and Nelson. Donnell. Rac Rail ar ThomQcwlllft Thomasville. N .C., April 16. Special, All the business men of the town have jumcu; xwiuius an awiieuu asswia- uon, ana supporting a oase Dan team, grounds have been secured and a com- Grounds have been secured and a com mlttee of citizens has been appointed 10 jay on tne oau nea ana nt it up ror tne season. fc,very facility lor match games:will be afforded to teams mat xeei oisppsea to cnanenge tne local organization. It is hoped to have some good games here. J ' ... riK( 9T Wllcnn l- fTllbUII Goldsboro, N. C, April 16. Special. The town of Wilson organized a lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and celebrated the occasion with a royal banquet tonight. There .'were prominent Elks present from all part, of the state, and Goldsboro was , - weu reprsenjed. A team frem the Goldsboro lodge instituted the Wilson ir(s.- i Tht tPm rnnststs nfA. A. .To- Bephj Dr. John Spicer, Murray Borden. CoL Joseph E. Robinson. W. A. Wooten ana Hencan well. M - A ' Lineman S Fall t Durham. N. . C, April 16. Special Henry McCain, lineman for the Belli TiiloTihrttio fftnmonv nn slmnet instant death the hospital for trat-ent. A THREAT FROM ASHEVILLE SLUMS Asheville, N. C, April 16. Special. ;Rev. W. M. Vines, president of the antl- Baloon league, has received an anony- TortfT tn nf wrl rTn rv art In ma ft frnm m- r . v ... to-'one of these houses. It is as follews, in (part: ref erred to tms letter ana saia tne con- gregatlon must- be prepared to stand, by its rastor. j! V CART. KENAN BURIED Unusual Tokens of Respect Paid to Hi Memory Wilmington, N. C, April 16. Special. The funeral of Capt. William R. Ke noA thin iTnorninar from' the First Presbyterian church, was one of the largest and most impassive ever held in this city. The church was i". I 4 0a crowded t(:OT" 9t(f;Xt assemblage bore visible signs of great grief. 1 The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. J. M. .Wellsof this city and Rev.' Dr. Peyton. H. Hoge or ijouisvuie, Kjr. The latter's eulogy on Captain Kenan was one of the finest ever deliv ered here. The remains were interred In Oakdale cemetery. In honor of his memory all the public schools suspended exercises today, su o.. pnnrt took a recess, and the camp '0 Confederate veterans and the Wilmington Light mraniry aueuueu the funeral in large bodies, the latter amo. thrM vnlleva over the grave and a bugler blowing laps. Among tnose who attended the funeral were Mr. and 111 1 1 i -. " " Mrs. H. M. Flagler of New York, Col. Thomas S.. Kenan, Dr. V. E. Turner, and Hon. Cnarles M. Busbee of Ral eigh, .1 . f 1 ... . AS TO FRIAR Negotiations at Present Afe - at a Standstill " Manila, April 16. The negotiations between the eovernment and MonsismOr Guidi, in behalf of the Roman Catholic autnormes ror tne purchase or tne lands owned by the friars are seriously private corporations which . acquired interests in the church lands during the period of . uncertainty when the Americans took the island, demand , the highest prices. . '' . : I The commendable efforts of Arch- LANDS Umpire, Laiiier bishop Guidi to . effect , the sale of Ue for the -European squadron of the Unit lands on reasonable terms has preju-ed States to be at Marseilles, when M. : ! diced the orders against him. The maita i Loubef arrives thare. difficulty appears to be that the four! orders owning the estate wish to oh- tain the purchase money and leave the islands or to remain here and' admin; lsier me iunaa. xney .aeciare it is ridiculous to hope th?t they can re g-am their lost prestige. But the pre Hminary agreement with the pope vides - that . the money from the sales snail remain in the island bevond con!- trol of the friars -and this : will force them to leaVft thc archipelago. Meant, ' aovernor Tft rprn-hvi, fti guid and the negotiations are at standstill. SHAW EXPLAINS v ; ' . - ' Treasurv Department Prac tice as to Mailing Circulars J Washington, D. C, April 16. Secretary Shaw made a full explanation tonish t v,. r a.,.., ment in sending out the circulars ot the National City Bank of New York offering to buy registered government bonds or to exchange them for. othejr bonds. He said that in sending out these circulars the department ha simply followed a practice established years . ago and that no favoritism 'was oVi-t onvhniltr - Several days ago the National City are the bonds which Secretary Shai in -April, offered to take in exchanefe for w iss of 2 rvPr ont. sn vpnt bonds, hoping in this way to ifyna upwards of $100,00(J.OOO of the national debt. The names of registered bondj- holders are not known to anybody exj i cept the treasury department, and j many of the holders object to having their Identity revealed to brokers and bankers. Accordingly, the -National City Bank, wishing to communicate with these holders for the purpose 0f buying bonds which the treasury was earnestly seeking to Secure in exchang, j rtTnruaart trmr thfi irrnlnr ta ocvkt ( wvuwm ...... u.u. j - - . out from the treasury department In envelopes addressed from the confiden- ; from Harvey, Flsk & Sons of Nw ; York a complaint that some person 6r persons in Washington were sending out circulars in the name of the Na- tional City Bank to the holders of rei- istered bonds, the names of whom were supposed to. be possessed only by the treasury department. One of the cli culars had been received by a clierlt of Harvey, Flsk & Sons, and the client instead of answering the offer of tlie xratinr. a 1 fftv Tinnir -tumo circular to the Fisk firm. ... Mr. Shaw answered the Fisk letter. explaining the manner in which the cir- culars has j been sent out, and stated that the same favor would be extended to the Fisks or to any other legitimate banking or brokerage firm. ' Fight With an Otter Laurel, Md., April 16. Joseph Hast ings, a prosperous fisherman, - while working -his nets near the mouth 6f the Nanticoke river today, had a frlght- experience with a . large otter H clearing his net when attacked fhe tter. which tore most of the cloth- ing off and lacerated his body so badly, it is thought he will die. : Hastings would have been .devoured by the : mother otter and her younff oneg had two other fishermen coltie to his ; WAr otrkivi. hut vht rescue. They were j attackea, Dut got to- shore with Hastings' unconscious form. I New Insurance Company High Point, N. C., April 16. Special. The local fire insurance company, men tion of which was made in this corre spondence last week, has been orgah ized with a capital of $50,000. The fol lowing are the officers: Dr.-J. J. Cox, president; W. C. Jenes, secretary; ( C. M. Hauser, treasurer. The directors are: J. Elwood Cox, J. J. Welch, Jv Redding, J.- J. Cox, F. M. Picke W. G. Bradshaw. W. H. Ragan, M.- IJ iVren and W. P. Pickett. ORDERED TO FRANCE American. War Vessels to Pay a Visit to Marseilles Washington, April 16. General Hor- Jace Porter, , United States ambassador ; at Paris, aenaTpretty broad hint to ; the state department today . that it ; misrht .be wpII to h 'ed at -.Algiers , yesterday, end added that there w-ould be a much' greater demonstration when he reached Mar seilles April 30. Secretary of State Hay took the hint. At his instance; Secre tary of the Navy Moody sent an order The hope is expressed here that the German government, in view of the de clination by' the United States govern ment of the Kaiser's invitation to the North Atlantic battleship squadron to visit Kiel will not feel; that it" has been slighted by the decision to have the Eu proi-j'ropesn . squadron participate in the welcome home of the president of ' France. The circumstances of the two cases are entirely different, and no re- flection whatever upon Germany is im- ! plied or intended by permitting the Eu- ropean naval force to visit the French port. COIL TIGHTENS Justice Awaits Perpetrators of Atrocious Crime .Washington, April 16. In issuing a warrant for ithe surrender to the Mex ican . government of Dr-. Charles S. Harle, now held in arrest at El Paso, Tex., on a charge -of being accessory to a tfiurder committed in Chihuahua, Mexico, the state department today took, steps to secure the punishment of a peculiarly atrocious crime which has engaged the attention of the two verxunents and of one of thebig New the policy for which had been Issued Dy icnarason. une.poncy was maae ?ut Payable to Meredith. The victim . slowly poisoned and the doctor ttllc"ucu 111111 " e from natural causes. The doctor's de fense :is-:that he did not himself ad minister the drug. j -. Richardson and Meredith, also ar rested in Texas, were discharged by the court on the ground of insufficient ev idence, but the Mexican government has sworn out new charges, an J the tw6 men will be arrested again 'and held for extradition. STEAMBOAT BURNED Loss of the Comptcn Is Nearly Total Wilmington, N. C., April 16.- -Special, steamer The freight and passenger : compton, owned by I the Wilmington and Little River Transportation Coni- pany, this city, was burned to the water's edge this morning at 1 o'clock iat Skinner's ship yard, where she had - just undergone extensive overhauling, The steamer was valued at ?16,000, and $10,000 was carried in insurance. The loss ls almost total. A hoisting scow and Pile-driver owned by L. H. Skinner was damaged to the extent of $500. A tug boat, a launch, a small freight '4 steamer and two coasting schooners I narrowly escaped burning. All were tied, up in the ship yard, but by daring efforts on the part j of other steam boats in the harbor the craft were i towed out into the stream. ; The origin of the fire is unknown. SPRINGER WINS I " . " Waddell Defeated After Four ' Years as Mayor. : Wilmington, N. C., .April 16. Special. In the second primary election today William E. Springer defeated Col. Al fred M. Waddell for. mayor of Wilming ton by a plurality of 404 votes. Spring er received 1,245 and Waddell 841. Col. Waddell has been mayor for four years, having been first elected after the mem orable race riot in the fall of 1898. In the first primary, held Tuesday, there were five candidates for mayor. Wad dell and Springer had to run over to decide it, and interest in the election has been Intense. j Mr. Springer is one of the leading business men of the city, and is fairly wealthy. He served on the board of al deiTnen two years ago. His friends are having! a rousing celebration to night on account of his signal victory. Two ., years ago CoL Waddell defeated Mr. Springer in the race for mayor, and Wday. the tables were reversed. I - -tr . ' Tells Tht Fatal Shot Fired by Jim Howard He Felt Secure x. With the' Pardoning Power Behind Him Frankfort, April 16. The forenoon session of court in the trial of James Howard was taken up until 11 o'clock with hearing minor witnesses. At that hour Henry Toutsey, the star witness, was called. Youtsey said that after the shooting he passed through N the state house basement and a few. min utes later came back in to the execu tive building from the ; east side , enr trance. 'T stayed in the office of As sistant Secretary of State Matthews," said he, -"for a few moments and saw Matthews breakopen Caleb Powers' office and find the gun htat had been left in there." j - Youtsel said, that at the time of the shooting he was private secretary to Auditor Sweeney, but; that while his political status was .not definitely fixed it was understood ; he was to have a good place under Taylor. 7 "Governor jTaylor," said Youtsey, 'directed everything we did. We re garded him as our leader, and he was morally responsible for all we did." We knew we had j the governor and the par doning powet behind us and we were not afraid of punishment v for killing Gosbol." - ( - :s-:- Youtsey, ork- cross examination, said that after h4;was arrested and later sent to the", penitentiary; he still had hope of gaining his liberty. He thought Yerkes would be elected j governor and J wouM pardon him. YerkC3 -was de feated, however, so about a year ago Youtsey decided to talk, and did tell his story to iPrison Physician Tobin. Youtsey said further that he had an additional Incentive to tell the story as Taylor, Powers and others had used him as a catspaw and scapegoat,' anc then deserted him; when he got' into trouble. , j Youtsey said on direct examination: "I first saw Jim Howard January 30, 1900, a few minutes' before 11 o'clock. He rapped on the door of my office and presented a letter which I had address to himiseveral days before at the In stance - of , Governor Taylor " I shook hands with, him and asked him if he wanted to see Taylor. He answered that he did not want to see any,, one. I took him to tlie. private door of the secretary .of state's office. Leaving him in the hallway I went into the secretary general's room and from there into the private room. There I closed the door, pulled down ' the windpw" blinds within, raised the cornerwin dow and then let Howard intefhe room through the private doorway. I showed him a Marlin rifle atid a Winchester, and explained to'him that I knew the Marlin andthat it would shoot a steel ball through fifteen Inches of wood. "Howard sat dpwn and examined the rifles. While he was doing this I fixed the lower window that was open and placed some books there. Howard here asked what he was going to get.. I asked what' he wanted, -j and he said a pardon for the "blowing over of old George Baker. I told him he would get more than that. - He said: 'That's aH I want.' He went to the window and looked out and took aim out the win dow. I came up to the window and saw Goebel just in front of the capitol grounds shaking hands. 'Here ; he comes,' I said to Howard. 'Is that y outset titctlurdeF A Young Worrtan Leaves Mcr Home A Smithfield Household in DistressSearch Made in Goldsboro an'd Inquiry AN Alone the Railroad Goldsboro,1 N. C, April 16. Special. The police in this city as well as friends of the family have been on the look out for Miss Mildred Saunders, daugh ter of Mr.W. M. Saunders, of Smith field, who left home very mysteriously this morning and has i not been seen since. The first message to look out for the young lady came over the tele phone Capt. J. C. Collier, who runs the train on ;the' Smithfield branch and who is acquainted with her. He com municated the- contents of the mes sage to the police, who began to search and to make inquiries.! The message stated that the young lady left home early this morning and that she wore a red skirt with a light-colored waist and a tan jacket. She also wore glass es. The police have been scouring the city all the morning and they are quite positive that' the young lady has not come to Goldsboro. . In the meantime -the distressed pa rents . had telegraphed to friends here of the strange disappearance of their daughter and a number of people kept a continual lookout for a person 01 her description,, but up to the present time no one has been rewarded with even the slightest ciu which rcald About of Goebel him?' asked Howard. 'I know him.' "I turned and left the room lust as he laid, out a big pistol on the winded ledge. I went down the basement steps and half, way down I heard the rifle crack. I became panic stricken, and ran through the basement. As I ran my pistol became loosened from a sus pender buckle and fell In my trousers leg. I grabbed it and ran in a stoop ing position out of the -building and around its north end. I ran in the" eastern door of the executive building and into the general room of the ex ecutive department. As I got in there my pistol dropped to the floor and I picked it up. I saw Taylor, Bruce Matthews, George Hemphill, Ben Rowe and others in there. Taylor was great ly excited. He went to the door lead ing to' Powers' office and turned the knob. ; Ben Rowe took a lump of coal and began beating on the floors Mat thews ran out and got a ladder and climbed over the transom and into the private office and opened the door. .1 did not go into the room." ! Youtsey said he was never , before in any trouble. That heK had ' followed Taylor as a soldier followed a military general, and thought the pardoning power was behind him. He told his story and made a good impression. "He was still on the stand At adjournment. ADRIFT IN A STORM Six Shipwrecked Sailers' Res cued and Brought into Pert . New York, April 16. Six shipwrecked seamen were brought into port this morning , by the Norwegian steamer Bergen, that arrived from Havana. The Bergen wasriding out the gale Tues day, April 14, barely making headway, when at 6 o'clock x.ln the evening a ship's boat was seen with men in it. After great difficulty the boat was ; brought alongside and six men were hauled on board the Bergen. A terrific sea was ; running at tlie time, the boat was full of water and the men were wet, cold:and, nearly ex hausted. ; The'' shipwrecked men were Captain James and five men of the schooner Bella Russell, which was bound from Machias ' for t Philadelphia with a carsrb of laths. '-'' The crew cast over" Jthe deck load of laths to right the schooner,' but seeing the impossibility of doing so, the boat was cut adriftarid the crew, left the ,, wreck without food or water. The boat filled and ajjl efforts to. free her were unavailing. : tj : For. eight hours the boat was tossed about, the seas filling her continually. Smutty Suits Squelched Greensboro, N C, April 16. Special. The two suits recently brought by Miss Versia M. Glenn of this city - against Julius C. Watson, charging him with seduction and failure to keep 1 a mar riage contract, have been compro mised. The terms of the compromise provide for the payment' to the. plain tiff by the defendant of $200 and all costs. The compromise of these suits keeps the details of a smutty scandal from beiog aired in court. Mrs. Upperton "I suppose "you take great pride ' in your ancestry?" Mrs. Newlyrlche "Oh, yes; the genealogist assured us that they were the very latest thing in ancestors." Judge. IysterieusTv lead to the discovery of the where abouts of the missing daughter. Cap,tin Pollock, of the Southern Railway, who arrived here at 12:10 o'clock, was given a description ofjthe missing young lady at Selma and was instructed to look out for her. When he arrived here he had seen nothlnjf of her. A number of people met th Southern traln,. hoping that i it thay did not find the young lady they would at least learn something of her where abouts. - ' x - i Captain Pollock said that he was told in Selma that the young lady left a note for the cook to give , Mr. Saun ders. y which contained the sad informa tion that her father would never see her again, without assigning any rea son for her action. The cook paid no particular attention to the matter, as she thought the note was some matter of business for Mr. Saunders and did .not even notice what direction Miss Mildred took when she left the house. . sWhen Air. Saunders returned, hom for breakfast he .learned the distress ing contents of the note and was as much puzzled over the strange dis appearance of his daughter as any one else. He says his daughter has been suffering for some time with her eyes and that' she has had two opera tions performed within the last few months for icataract. Whether or not this suffering has caused her mind to lose" its equilibrium and led her to taks some rash step is all a matter of oon-' jecture. There are many suggestions and theories afloat, but in the absence of any proof or cause ,: assigned - the affair remains as much of a mystery as when the distress hag aewt first reach! this dtjr this BMrnto
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 17, 1903, edition 1
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