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Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. LAST EDITION. ALL THE MARKETS. THE RALEIGH EVENING VOLUME 27. EALEIGH, N. C; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1903. PRICE 5c. TIMES OTTAJANO ABANDONED TO HER AWFUL FATE Loss to Property by Volcanic Outbreak Estimated at $20,000,000 50,0 00 PERSONS ARE HOMELESS TODAY ltoHrt That Saruo, a Town of 10,000 People in Province of Salerno, Has Jtwii Destroyed. Engineers Re' fuse to Take Trains Ont of Naples licx-nuso of Darkness Caused By Heavy Fall of Ashes. (.By the Associated Press.) Naples, April 11.-2:15 p. m. The loss to property by the volcanic out break Is estimated at $20,000,000, and it Is announced that fifty thousand persons have Dcen rendeied homeless. Naples, April 11.-9:10 a.--in. The mmnlng opened with tho atmosphere oppressive and yellow with ashes from Mount Vesuvius, causing a feeling of apprehension regarding what the future may hold in store for this city and lis vicliiit:-. Tho volcano was completely hidden In a dense mass of cinder laden smoke, the only other signs of activity being frequent and very sovero detonations and deep rumblings. : From all quarters come reports.' of the accumulation of ashes, the flight of the terror stricken .Inhabitants of towns and villages, the collapse of buildings, the Insufticloey of the relief measures, hunger and discouragement. It Is mi longer possible to reach Itointswliich hs-ve suffered most se verely. Kveu the soldier detailed to guard the 'ruins at (Htajano have been recalled, and the town has been left to Us fate. ' ' . The military forces' have earned tha gratitude and admiration of the peo ple by their dev'otio'.i to duty and bravery. Not only are they credlle:! Willi many acts of heroism, but they have displayed untiring peisrverenee in searching for liie living and the dead among the tottering walls, as sisting fugitives to , reach places of safely, giving aid to tho 'wounded unci In burying the dead, and all this whi e partly suffocated by the ash and cinder laden wind blowing .from the volcano. No : danger has been too grea"t for the troops to encounter, and no fatiguo loo severe for them. In this work the soldiers and others have been shown a worthy example by the Duke and Duchess of Aosta, who are praised on all sides. The dul-e Is pro nounced to bty a worthy descendant of the late King Humbert, who in 1184, went lo the assistance of the suffer ers from the cholera epidemic, visit ing the patients In the hospitals and in some casts remaining by the bed side of the dying until the end. The situation generally is considered less alarming than yesterday evening. The quantity of ashes being emitted is not so great and' the rumblings are less frequent, though ashes and cinders are still falling over this city. There are about four Inches in the streets. According to the Ma'ltino fifty bouses, th roe churches and flic municipal build ings at Somtna have collapsed the sand and cinders are six feet deep there and all the inhabitants have sought safety in lllght. Houses at Oltajano are still collaps ings and most of the buildings in the llowns nnd villages in that neighbor hood are tottering or in ruins. The employes of a tobacco factory at Naples, thinking the roof was about to : fall in tills morning, fledMn panic from the building and communicated their fears to so many people outside that the police were compelled to Interfere and restore order. Many persons were in jured during the panic. Wherever it has been possible to do so tho street car service has been re established. The wheels, in their fric tion with the tracks, generate flames, showing the great amount of sulphur in the ashes. Panic In Napl. Naples, April 11.-11:0-:. a. m The panic here Is Increasing. The prisoners in the city jail .mutinied, owing to fright, ami succeeded In breaking open some of the doors inside the building but were subdued by the guards. The prisoners' however,' arc- In a st;ite of great excitement, requiring double guards. ' , " . . -' . Is Santo Destroyed? Naples. April 11. Tile Mattino in Us issue today asserts that Sarno, a town in the, province of Salerno, has been destroyed. -..,'., , It Is impossible to verify this printed report this morning. , Sarno is a' small town of sonio ten thousand people and is situated about ten' miles east of Mount Vesuvius. It contains an old castle, some sulphur bulbs and miinufncluries of paper, copper wares, cotton goods and silk fabrics. , Ituilrond Service Interrupted. Naples. April 11. The eruptions from Vesuvius Increased during tho night. and a coating of ash and cinders to a depth of four Inches covered the ground and the roofs of buildings Today. All railroad service out of the city Is interrupted. The engineers'' have refused to take out 'I heir trains be cause of the darkness caused by the heavy fall of ashes.. Work Needed. Naples. April 11. So widespread is the catastrophe caused by the erup tion of Vesuvius that It is estimated ha i w ill require, an organized body of 100.COO men and he expenditure of many millions of dollars to raze houses made unsafe for habitation by the accumu lation of ashes and cinders on the roofs: erect temporary huts of refuge fur thousands who have been obliged to (Ice from their homes clear the roofs of buildings that may yet be saved; and extricate from the ruins of fallen structures and bury the dead. The papers unite' today In urging the government lo send here General Batdisscrn, who saved the situation afler the crushing defeat of tho Ital ians at the hands of the Abyssinians at Atliiwa. Abyssinia, in the spring of 1S96. and Instruct him to organize and eontiol the work of relief. Volcano Calmer. Rome, April 11. Prof. Mattucci, In charge of the observatory at Mount Vesuvius, telegraphed from there at 10 o'clock this morning as follows: "The stuation of -myself and the carbineers in the observatory was very grave throughout the night. lrp to S o'clock this morning the observatory war enveloped in dense showers of aand,' but .the' volcano is now calmer. The seismic lust rumenfs show quieter records than yesterday. I shall remain here as long as possible. ; "It my words would inlluenco the population they would be words of en couragement and sympathy, for I am most confident that Vesuvius w ill soon return to its normal condition." THE EASTERN OHIO STRIKE DIMINISHES Wheeling, W. V., April 1 1. Agreements have been reached be tween the miners and operators of the fifth Ohio sub-district, and the strike along the eastern Ohio border is fast diminishing. V Announcement was made today that the scale had been signed by the American Sheet and Tin Plate Com pany, James Mining Company, James Crosby and Son and Wayne Coal Company. Operators and delegates are ar riving for the Joint conference Fri day, at which it is expected enough concessions will be granted by both sides to' effect resumption in eastern Ohio, pending formal settlement. IMPORTANT DECISIONS IN RICHMOND TODAY Richmond, Va., April 11. The su preme court of appeals today handed down n opinion in the assessment cases, holding that the law under which the real cstateasiossments were made, is valid and binding. The case came up on review from th--' courts of this city by parties who contended that the necessary requirnients were not complied with In enacting the law. The courts of the city held that the law was valid, and the plaintiff's ap pealed. The state w'ill get about eighty-five thousand additional taxes by reason of this decision. The court also declined to grant mandamus to compel assessments to be made under act of lit: (i. In the case of the typothetae against the. striking union printers, recently decided edverscly to the typothetae, the court declined to grant a rehear ing, and ordered the typothetae to pay l!l iCOStS.., ..-,'?' .-:':!; '-iV '"' '' BURGLAR CAUGHT WOMAN'S FOOT. ;J Salisbury, ,N. C, April,,!!; Thore was a burglary last, night, in which a burglar did a very poor job. He entered the home, of a Mr. 'Gordon in east Salisbury and managed, to find the trousers of the . . landlord, from which " he stole , 45 cents. In, a vest pocket the man . might have found a sum of $11, but he was too clumsy about it. After stealing the watch , and the small change, the thief was . feeling in the . dark and caught Mrs. Gordon's foot. She was aroused and he made his escape. ' '.: " LILLI5T0N CASE IN HIGH COURT Arguments bn Appeal (Were Submitted Today AFFIDAVITS". GALORE Mrs. Richardson and Others Tell of Depot Shooting, This Evidence Not Having Been Heard In Su perior Court. 'Colonel Argo Makes Strong; Plea For the Pris oner. . The argument of the appeal in State vs. Lilliston from Wake, was heard in the - supreme court this morning, this being tho case in which the prisoner is under sentence to serve fifteen years in the peniten tiary for implication in the killing of Chas. G. Smith of Petersburg, in the union depot here on Friday of last, stale fair week. It will be two or three weeks- probably before the ap peal is decided by the court. The argument this morning was by Attorney General Gilmer for the stale and Argo & Shaffer and J. N. Hold ing for the prisoner. : The principal feature of the Lil listou appeal hearing today was the presentation of affidavits on the part of tho prisoner's counsel to sustain their motion for a new trial because of newly discovered evidence, they having lodged a motion on this ground in addition to Iheir regular appeal because of alleged errors, in the trial below. The affidavits were by Mrs, Richardson, Mr. Tom Yan eey, Postmaster C. T. Bailey and a Mr. Frazier. The affidavit, of Mrs. Richardson was to the effect that, she was in the waiting room at the time of the shooting 'and was. looking through the.'hiss partition into the mens' Waiting, room. She saw the men flghtljn'fi;'' In the middle of the room nearine radiator ana men ner at tention was directed to the corner of the room near the ticket office where she saw another man fire toward where Lilliston and Smith were fight ing and then she saw Smith put his hand to his stomach as though he was shot. Mr. Frazier, who i a brother in law of Mrs. Richardson, makes affi davit to the effect that, he was out under the shed when the shooting occurred and that he rushed at once Into the ladies waiting room where he had left his wife with Mrs. Rich ardson .and that the latter then made to him about the'' same state ment of what she saw as she had made in the affidavit filed. He says that he heard eight instead of seven shots. He testified further that ho and his wife left on the train and that in .the car were two men who were talking in a disorderly manner lo such an extent Hint ho was obliged lo remind IboiiK that, there were ladies in the car. That one of these men later went out on the platform and removed an empty cartridge from his revolver, replacing it with H loaded' one, remarking to his com panion as he did so that he had "done Smith with that cartridge." The affidavit, of Mr. Tom Yancey was that he saw a man shoot Smith in. the back. He was standing about twenty feet away from where the other men were fighting. That he knew that Lilliston did not fire tho fatal shot, and that the man who did shoot him escaped by the back door. The affidavit of Postmaster Bailey is as to the good character of Mr. Yancey who was a clerk in the post office for a number of years, and vol untarily gave up the position,', and that he always found him a thor oughly truthful and upright man. Colonel Argo for the prisoner filed a comprehensive brief supporting the contention that the courts have the power to grant a new trial on ac count of newly discovered evidence in criminal cases just as in civil cases. Ho vclies especially on section 1372 of the Revised Code 1905, which, .ho contends, makes this ex plicit' provision, the fact that the last legislature declined lo pass I he Winboruc bill lo (hat effect notwith standing. The case f Stewart vs. b. A. L. Railway will bo argued today, by C. It. Bttsbee, R. N. Siuims and W. C. Douglass for plaintiff; Pou & Fuller, Murray Allen and Womack, Hayes & Pace for defendant. Bock Hill Pastor. SallsbuiT," N. C April 11. Rev. John K. Colt who has been vtuding theology a number of years, has rsceived and accepted a call to tho Rock Hill Pres byterian church. JUMPED FROM THENEWBRIDGE 135 Feet Into East River This Morning CHANCE FOR RECOVERY Nathan Isaacs Was the Jumper. Picked I'p ISy Crew Of Kerry float. Clothing Torn To Kiblious and Shoes Torn I'Yoni Feet. .'(By tht Associated Press.) New York, April 11. Nathan Isaacs of (111 Rivingtou si reel, this city, today jumped from Hie middle of the center su; in of. the new Wil liamsburg bridge into the Fast River, 135 feet below, and was .. quickly taken out of the water by the crew of a ferry boat. His clothing was torn to ribbons, his, shoes were torn from his feel, and he was terribly bruised by th6 impact or his body upon 1he water. Isaacs was unconscious when res cued, but soon revl 'd, and may re cover. 4 He made the leap at an hour when ino morn ing rush of Brooklyn peo ple to their work in the stores and offices of Manhattan was at its height, and scores of persons wit nessed his drop into the river.' Several pedestrians on the bridge saw the man clamber down from the bridge promenade, cross (he railroad tracks', climb Upon the bridge rail ing and then plunge headlong. The people who were on board the ferry boat New York, then almost under neath the bridge, saw Isaac's body whirling over aud over, with his knees' drawn upward against bis body so that, he looked like a big black ball. Isa.v; struck the water in this crouched position and suf fered a terrible shock, lie re mained under the water for a long While, and when he came to the sur face was taken aboard the ferryboat. Immediately his face and almost en tire body turned black and began to swell. He was unable to open his eyes, and was barely able to tell his name before he again became uncon scious. He was wrapped in blankets and removed to a hospital, where the physicians said that he -"might re cover. His reason for jumping from the bridge was unknown. DEFENDANTS IN BLIND TIGER CASES VAMOOSE (Special to The Evening Times.) ''-New Bern. N. ('.. April 11. The blind tiger . cases-which 'were to have been tried -before .1 mini' Long today were called anil failed. 1'he di feiidanls' were: JauiBB Harri son. .1. ii. I. JUKI, poin w niie, j., r- i urn and Sam Islitckl.dge. colore and their b,.ndsincn have. been notified that, they cannot be found: Ail tile men were in the i-'MV yrslenliiy.- and officers are certain they hit hiding. . tine- case.-' that . of William .sultan for selling without a license," remains. The disappeaiiiiw " of these . much wanted men made; quite a sensation in court. : BENCH WARRANTS IN LAND FRAUD CASES Portland. Oregon, April 11. Owing to the inability of the defense to complete Its bill of exceptions. Judge Hunt In the United Slates district court continued the hearing of Congressman John II. Williamson's appeal for a new trial un til June 1. Tho federal grand jury returned ' indictment which is believed to connect with the Oregon laud frauds several prominent men or Oregon, California and eastern states. Bench warrants were issued, but the names or the in dioted persons were not made public. NEW TRAIN ON " THE SEABOARD. Wilmington, N. C 'April 11. It is stated on good authority that be ginning April 15 the Seaboard Air Line will put on an additional pas senger train to Rutherfordton. The new traiu will leave Wilming ton at 4.30 a. m., returning from Rutherfordton at midnight. This schedule would not only be a benefit to summer travelers', but would ena ble business men to go either to Ra leigh or Charlotte and return the same day. THOMAS TELLS A THIRD TALE Went to M. T. Norris to Ask About Moon NO DECISION AS YET John Thomas Admits That He AVus .Mistaken In Several Matters. le" nies That He Burned the Morris House. Xiunerous Witnesses Say rpchurch and Thomas Have Bad lieputat ions. In the final hearing berore Magis trate Scpark today or Mr. M. T. Nor ris, charged with burning a house in sured for J.MHi in the North Carolina Home Insurance Company, is in progress this afternoon. John J. Thoiyas was the witness who testified at the first investiga tion of i ho accusation against Mr. Norris that he passed the Norris house about 7 o'clock in the evening and saw a light in the kitchen part of the house. The next Sunday Thomas, according to affidavits given by Messrs. M. T. Norris, W. C. Nor ris and Miss Vivian Strong, who is a guest of Mrs. Norris, Thomas came to Mr. Norris' residence, declared that his conscience hurt him because he had sworn to an error, for he saw no light in the Norris house when he passed it. and all he did see was moonlight, reflected on the window. Thomas, according to these affidavits, declared that he was anxious to come back and tell the whole truth. , On the strength of these affidavits Magistrate Separk issued a subpoena for Thomas, but he failed to appear here at (he time appointed. Today when. John Thomas .took the stand ho swore thatj'lils first tes timony was correct; ljpftjje only said at the Norris residenofiiit the light ho Savv might havei'moon light if the moon was shmlng,4ta half a dozen instances attorneys jw the de fendant by asking . jftuQjk$ plain questions brought no explanation from the witness except, that he had made a mistake or he did "not know the man's name." Thomas... was open ly asked if he did not hftfcl set tire to and burn the Norriiffipusc. He said that he did not. At the hearing Messrs. .1. C. L. Harris, J. N. Holding and S. G. Ryan appeared for the defendant and Col. J. V. Hinsdale and Mr. F. S. Spruill appeared for the state, the North Carolina Insurance Department. "When Magistrate Separk called the court to order Col. Harris asked that John J. Thomas be put on the stand for cross-examination. The magistrate announced that if Thomas went on the stand he would go on as a witness for the defcndimMiir 'i 1,0011 KO KUU' pocnacd. Thg dcfctylant then decided to offer other witnesses .summoned for the purpose of contradicting Thomas. W. I!. Hatcher, the first wit lies:, swore that he had known .S. Merritt Upehurch and John J. Thomas twenty years, and their general reputation was not south T. H. "Wiggins also testified that he had known Upchurch and Thomas five years, and their general reputation was bad. J. H. Weaver swore also that their general reputation was bad. Dr. 11. T. Spence swore that S. M. I'pchurch's reputation was bad. Major Hyan suggested to the magistrate that he might uik the witness what I'p church's reputation was bad for. At torney F. S. Spruill said the character of the witness was for the court which had jurisdiction to inquire and not for a magistrate to do more than to ascer tain probable cause. During a long argument by the lawyers whether the magistrate should ask Dr. Spence about I'p church's record, Mr. Spruill in his speech said: "1 suppose-Judas and Ananias told the truth some times." "I doubt that," interrupted Major Ryan. "Yes, I suppose you doubt any thing in the Bible," retorted Mr. Spruill. " . "I believe every word in the Bi ble," solemnly proclaimed Major Ryan. All this attack upon witnesses whose testimony is not controverted, is entirely irrelevant, declared Mr. Spruill. Magistrate Separk finally declined to ask the question, so that ended the testimony of Dr. Spence. Alderman Win. Boylan, the next witness, had known John J. Thomas all his life, and his reputation was bad. Dr. G. W. Burt was placed on the stand to show that the general repu tation of Mrs. Emily Wotuaek was that her mind was weak, but this was ruled out, and he testified that her "YOU'RE NO GENTLEMAN" MR; MACON TO MR. SMAlL reputation for truthfulness was good i The character of Upchurch was, he said, bad. H. D. Weathers swore that Up church's character was bad. T. O. Marks gave similar testi mony. - Miss Alice Vivian Strong was brought in as a witness to testify, to the visit of John Thomas to Mr. Nor ris' homo when he stated that his former testimony was not true. The state objected to her examination and Magistrate Separk' reiterated that it was positively understood that this hearing was only to examine Thomas and hear character witnesses, and for nothinir else. Colonel Harris ! asked if the defendant would be al lowed to cross examine 'Thomas if he was examined. The court held that Thomas would be a. witness for the defendant and could not be cross examined. John Thomas On.-The Slantl. Then a way out of the difficulty was found when Magistrate Separk ordered .Ino. J. Thomas to take the witness stand. Colonel Harris then read to Thomas the affidavit given by Miss Strong and was asked if it was true. Thomas replied I hat he did not say what the affidavit quoted him as telling Mr. Norris. Here is the statement Thomas then made: "I was a little dissatisfied about the moon light after I had lestified before and I went to Mr. Norris' house Sunday next and said if they could show that there was a moon at, that time (he night of the Pre then it was moon light I saw in the house, but, if there was no moon that night then it was sure fire light. 1 saw in that house." In reply ; to Colonel Hinsdale's question. Thomas said that, the tes timony he gave at the magistrate's trial was right, and he had no change to make in 11.': He had simply de cided to go to the Norris house and tell Mr. Norris that it thero was a moon that night, it might, have been moon light. As a matter of fact there was a light in the Norris house when he passed there the night of the fire. . . : The witness said that he had been to Durham with T. D. Scruggs. At (Continued on page six.) $5,000 FOR HOORES CREEK MONUMENT (liy .'the 'Associated I'rcxs.) Washington, April ll.-When .the senalc. met today the. vice president designated -Messrs. Lodge, Kean, Bur kett, Sutherland,. Foster and I-atiiner to represent the senate. 'on the occas ion of the celebration- of the two hun dredth birthday of lienj.. Franklin at Philadelphia. .:; A bl'l. appropriii.tiir.;. S.-..ii'io ; ; for .the' improvement of the monument n the Moores' Creek .ball IcfiHd, N. '., v.a: passed. . ' "', ' . THE GRAND COUNCIL ROYAL ARCANUM (Special to The Kveniug Tillies.) , Wilmington, N. . ".. A pi il. 11. t- More than one hundred: representatives are here attending the sessions of the ITotli annual, grand council of the . Royal Arcanum of 111'' state. Tile Hist session W"s held this morning in the odd -Fellows' Hall, at which linn- tin council was organized. All of the old' officers were re-elected. This -afternoon' the visitors will be taken to Wrighlsville beach.' The final session will, probably be held tomorrow forenoon. UNION PLAN FOR CHURCHES. (By the Associated Press.) Vitlsbuig, Pa.. April 11. The comnilt lii it t on union with the denomination of the t'uitcd Presbyterian church, In ses sion here, has formulated a basis for union with the associate reform in tho Church of the South and will at once i submit it to the commltttee on Union of the Southern Church. If approved by that commission, it will be present ed at the general assembly of the Fnited Presbyterian Church ot its meeting in Richmond. Ind., next month. FREIGHT JAM AT WILMINGTON. (Special to Tho Evening Times.) Wilmington, N. C April 11. The conjestlon of freight on the Wilming ton yards Is unprecedented.'. - Today more than -.000 cars arc standing on the tracks. No- immediate relief Is in sight. !"1 Gness I Will be Able to Survive Your the Reply MH. PAGE OPPOSED THE MAIL SPECIAL On the Ground That His Section Does Not, Need It Magazines Won't Have Any Longer Penny Postage Privilege Because Men With Muck Rakes Write for Them Mr. Ban non Says Praise of Gen. AVood, Who Killed Women and Children, Has Vindicated Gen. Smith. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, April 11. When Speaker Cannon called the house to order. at 11 o'clock today the chaplain pro tern. Rev. E. Hez Swem of the Second Bap tist church of this city, prayed for the stricken and the dead from the erup tion of Vesuvius, and asked divine blessing on the king and queen of Italy ir their efforts to alleviate the suffer ings of their subjects. The military record of General Jacob H. Smith in the Philippines was the subject of a speech by Mr. Bannon, (Ohio), who defended the actions of General Smith, stating that General Wood's achievements in the Philippines were a complete vindication of the case of General Smith. He quoted liberally from the dispatches sent by Generals Wheaton and Chaffee, which to Mr. Bannon's mind completely justified the language used by General Smith, one having told him (Smith) to "make the island a wilderness," while the other told him "not only to kill, but to exti mlnate." Speaking of the engagement on Mount Dajo, Mr. Bannon said Gen eral Wood admitted that a number of women and children had been killed, adding: . "Smith killed neither women or chil dren. Wood did. Wood is warmly . praised and commended by the presi dent. His commendation is General Smith's vindication." The watch trust had further illumi nation through a speech by Mr. Tirrell, (Mass.), who in answering the address of Mr. Rainey, (Ills.), read a letter from the president of the Wultham Watch company, in which he emphatically stated that there was no watch trust. Mr. Tirrell told how manufacturers were compelled to send tho surplus out put abroad; otherwise manufacturers at home would be compelled to shut down their factories. The manufacturer had to keep his factory goiug or go out of business. He admitted that the Wal tham Company, in order to compete with the Swiss watch manufacturers, to compete with cheap labor of Europe and to establish his trade, was com pelled to sell abroad cheaper than at home. Mr. Williams, the minority leader, said that Mr. Tirrell's speech was one of the most important speeches made . during the present session, because it bad fearlessly confessed that the sur plus products of factories were sold abroad at prices less than sold here. Ho then asked why they sold the sur plus abroad at less price than at home. "Here at home, with a sheltered mar ket," said Mr. Williams, "sheltered by the tariff, for the planting, growth and consummation of combinations between manufacturers I will not use the word 'trust' because it's a led flag in the eyes of many people the moment he under took to sell the surplus here at less than cost, he would break tho market price agreed upon by the various factories entering into the combination. The moment he did that, the hope which has been held out by the friends of protec tion that it would not ultimately in crease the price of living would be shown to be illusory because then each manufacturer would enter into compe tition with the other members of the trust; then there would be real compe tition, and prices would be reduced.'" Another defense of the special appro priation for railway mall pay was made by Mr. Meyer, (La.), who said that if the subsidy was voted from the bill II. would do vast harm to the business in terests of 'New Orleans and the south In the way of lessening needed mail fa cilities. . Mr. Tage (N. C.) opposed the appro priation for special railway mail faclli- : ties on the ground that the section which he represents did not need the appropriation. Incidental to the dis cussion of the special appropriation, Mr. Page spoke about the revelations in regard to the weighing of the mai's. He said the very moment the repub lican party, became "the beneficiary of the pllferlngs of these men," then the edict went forth that the writers of articles showing -up the situation have become men with the "muck rake" und In future "you will find that tho magazines will not any more have the privilege of the penny ooiUge." (Continued on Page Seven.)
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 11, 1906, edition 1
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