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Jll Leased faire Service of the Associated press: " ; " "''"I r'' ' - '"1 Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. ., VOLUME 27. THE PRESIDENT'S POSITION STATED He Insists Upon the Allison Amendment HEPBURN BILL RIGHT Would Like if Long and Overman Amendments A bin Were Adopted, " But Does Xot Itrgnnl Thrill as Vital Ihiubt Whether Allison Amendment Is In. (I'.y th Associated Press.) ;.'- Washington, May B. In View of the publication today regarding the pres ident's position on the question of rail road rate legislation nnrl. the amend ments proposed, nil atilhoritlvc states mcnl was issued at tlif white house today defining the president's position. The HtatMiier.t follows: Tlio .so-called Allison amendment, in the president's -.judgment., simply slates affirmatively what the presi dent believed Is already contained in the Hephuin hill; but. if there is the slightest doubt as to its being thus already eontalned in the bill, the pres ident would Insist upon its being put in beeauso unless it is thus contained the bill undoubtedly would be void. "Therefore us incorporating the Alli son amendment under no circumstances would do anything but good, and as there is an honest doubt on the part of some sincere adherents of the bill, the president Is elenrly of the opinion that the Allison amendment should he put In, an this without regard to whether other amendments are or not adopted. If the Hepburn bill, there fore, passes in this form which Is practically the exact form in which it passed the house, it will be satisfac tory to the president, who from tho beginning has stated that the Hepburn bill itself would be satisfactory. But the president would like if, in addition to the Allison amendment, the so-called Long and Overman . amendments were adopted. While the president re gards these amendments with favor mid would like-to sec them adopted, ho-does not in the. least regard them as vital, and feels that the Hepburn bill would still he in excellent shapj even without them.". I: ARMY OFFICER TRIED SUICIDE. (l.y 'the Associated Press.) San Kraiic isco, Cat, May 5. Captain V. B. Webster of the twentieth infan try. ..thirty-nine years old. attempted to end his lite by cutting his throat. He filtered the appraiser's building, and taking a bayonet from a rifle partly severed his wind pipe. He was taken to the Presidio Hospital. Physicians say the officer may recover. Captain Webster came from MIs souri ami has seen twenty years of service. Physicians say the attempt at sui cide was the result of an unbalanced mind. He had been on duty In the hurtled area since the earthquake. COMMITTEES OF THE GENERAL CONFERENCE (By the Associated Press.) Birmingham, Ala., May 5. Bishop Charles U. Galloway uf Mississippi pre sided at the third day's session of the Episcopal Church, South. The morning devotional services were led by Dr. Paul Whitehead of Virginia. The first busmcss of the day was the report on the complete organization of the four teen standing committees with the fol lowing chairmen: - Episcopacy,' Paul Whitehead, chairmun; itinerary, R. F. Lipscomb; revlsals, Gross Alexander; publishing interests, W. B. Palmore; education, It. G. Waterhouse; church extensions, VV. F. McMurray; missions, O. E. Brown; boundaries, J. H. Mc Lean; .temperance, E. B. ' Campbell; Sunday schools, John R. Pepper; Ep worth League, J. M. Barcus; ar'peals, ' Bishop C B- Galloway; finance, TVS. Garrison; colportage, W. R. Lambeth. - The credentials committee made a re port on the ease of Rev. James Thomas of the Little Rock conference, whose seat was challenged yesterday.. The report sald the committee, after due consideration, had found no- grounds for contesting Rev. Mr. Thomas' seat. Friday night of next week will be de- - voted to hearing fraternal delegates and Vice President Charles. W. Fairbanks, fraternal delegutes from the Methodist Episcopal Church, Is expected to ad dress the conference on that occasion. Caretaker Robbed House. (By the Associated Press.) Minneapolis, Minn., May 5. Thomas J. Wainwright,- who was arrested In New York, and who plead guilty here , to robbing the residence ot Dr. Plnault of which he was care-taker, of a wagon load of valuable household goods, was sentenced yesterday to the penitentiary for seven years. I THE KALEIGH EVENING Twelve Pages Today. DEBATE ON NAVAL BILL) m Denounced by John son of South Carolina "What Is. (he Ciame Wc Arc Piny. inii?" He Asked The lVacc of the World an "Jrridesecnt Dream," He Declared Defer Big Ship Till Hague Conference. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May H. The house to day went Into committee of the whole for further consideration of the naval appropriation bill. General debate on the bill was begun by W. T. Johnson, (S. C.) who was strong-lu his denunciation of the naval program as outlined in the bill. "How can you -expect peace when you, are making preparations for war'.'" he asked. "Since (he 'commencement of me building of our new navy in 1X83 there has been expended for ships $2f2,272, CB7. The' ships already authorized but not completed amount to $!2,42!),33;i, making a grand total of $:i(i4,7O2,O0fl. "What Is the game we are playing?" Mr. Johnson asked impressively. "The t'nited States' builds a ship with ar mor that no gun can pierce. Then we, take -the tax money of the people to build a gun that will demolish this armor." "And these monsters of .human de struction." as he denominated the ships of the .American navy, "are built, wo Hie told, to insure the peace of the world." This h" denominated an "iridescent dream. ' Mr. Bartholin (Mo.) gave notice that at the proper time he would offer an amendment to the naval bill, provid ing that the secretary of the navy fthould defer the building of the $10, CTO.COO ship provided for In the bill until after the forthcoming', meeting rf the second international Hague con ference, and should the conference I'dopt a resolution at that session rec ommending the gradual naval disarma tm nt of the nations then the ship is not to be built. Mr. Barthnldt argued In favor of a reduction of the navy instead of iti Increase. INDIANA'S ATTORNEY GENERAL GETS BUSY (By tho Associated Press.) Chicago, May B. A dispatch to the Tribune from Indianapolis says: . The charge in the report of Commis sioner of Corporations Garfield that the Standard OH Company had a. secret rate for shipment of oil from its re finery at-' Whiting to Evansvllle. and thai it paid about ten thousand dol lars a year less to railroads than would have been the case if the open rate had hem charged, is to be the subject of an investigation by the attorney general of Indiana, under the law in hibiting discriminations against ship pers within the state. Companies en gaged In producing oil In Indiana, and which supply independent refineries, frequently have charged thfit the Standard Oil Company was being fav ored by the railroads at the expense of independents, but no investigation ever was made. .. The last legislature created a state railroad commission with authority In such cases. DEATH OF AN AGED EDITOR. (My the. Associated Press.) Pittsburg, Pa. May 5. James Mills, for more than thirty years an editorial writer on the Pittsburg Post, and prominently identified with the press of this city for a half cen tury, died at Washington, Pa., today of paralysis of the brain. Mr. Mills was ohe of the founders of the Penn sylvania Editorial Society and tho first president of the Pittsburg Press Club. THE MUTUAL LIFE CLERKS SUBPOENAED (By the Associated Press.) New York, May 5.-r-Subpoenas were today served on all the em ployes in the clerical force of the Mutual Life Insurance Company's supply -department, requiring them to appear before the special grand jury to investigate Insurance mat ters, 1 which will be impanelled next Jfonday. This is the jury which Is asked for by District Attorney Je roino. The subpoenas served today roqttlred tho clerks to bring with them their books, letter fllbs and other documents. RACING AT JAMAICA. Jamaica, L. I May 5. First race, seuing 3 year olds and up, 6 fur longs Aeronaut 4 to 1 and even, first; Wesout second, Edith James Ihird. Time 1.12 4-fiv AS TO RUSSIA'S NEW CABINET Czar's Rescript Is Very Cordi al in Tone WITTE IS DECORATED He and Durnoyo Iloth Made Mem Im'cs of the Council of the Knipirc, or Tpper House of the New Par liament Liberal Papers, How. c-cr, Are Very Suspicious. (By the Associated Press.) St: Petersburg, May 5. The official announcement of Count Witte's retire ment from the premiership, the retire ment of M. Durnovo from the ministry of the interior and M. Goremykln's ele vation to the premiership appeared to day in the Official Messenger. The names of the other members of the new cabinet Were not gazetted. It is as serted that one of two are hesitating, notably M. Izvolsky, curator of St. Pe tersburg high schools and university, who has been named for foreign min ister, knowing full well that the cabi net Is a makeshift of the emperor to let both Wltte and Durnovo down. The usual rescripts do not contain the slightest suggestion of the emperor's displeasure. Oh the contrary the re script to Wltte puts the motives for his retirement in the best possible light, ac cepting the excuse of ill health at its face value. The whole tone of the rescript is ex traordinarily cordial and besides is con fers on AVItte the order of Alexander Nevsky set in brilliants. It Is the sec ond highest decoration In Russia... Wltte also retains his title of count and Is ap pointed a member of the council of the empire or upper house of the now par liament und remains a secretary of state. Durnovo in giving up the minis try of the interior becames a secretary of state, retains the dignity of senator and is made a member of the council of the empire. The members of both houses of the legislature have received invitations to attend the ceremony at. the winter pal ace. May 1ft, at which the' emperor will be present on the occasion of the open ing of parliament. Despite the government's evident de sire to prevent the explosion of popu lar passions by making a scapegoat of the Witte cabinet in holding It respon sible for the repression of the last few months ,and the friendly assurance in volved in the withdrawal of the funda mental laws, the liberal papers are ex tremely suspicious, not believing it to be a sincere change of heart, as the cabinet seemingly will contain men like M. Stlshlnsky, the assistant of the late interior minister Von Plehve, who is held to be responsible for the oppres sion of the provincial authorities, and Prince Shirlnsky Shakmatoff, the as sistant of the former procurator gen eral of the holy synod, Pobedonoaiseff. FATE OF 30 MIDDIES Settled by Penalties Under the New Law Kvideiit llad Implicated Them in Hazing, and' I'nder Old Law If Convicted Would Have to Have Been Kxpcllcd Now Superintend ent Fixes Punishment. -.'". (By tin? Associated Press.) Washington, May 5. After consulta tion between tho officials of the navy department and Admiral Sands, the su perintendent of the naval academy, the fate of thirty midshipmen has been set tled. When tho hazing investigation was at Its height the siecial board ap pointed by Admiral Sands collected much evidence against many of the midshipmen, of which the latter never knew Had the old law remained un changed each of the boys would have been hauled before a court martial and if convicted of hazing would have been dismissed from the academy. The board worked in secret and consequently nono of the boys knew Just how far he had been Incriminated by the tostimony be ing taken from their own ranks. Mean time many of the youngsters lost ground in their studies because of the secret apprehension under which they suffered. Now, however, all doubt has been re moved; the new law has been applied and the superintendent of the academy has been allowed to fix the punishment to bo meted out to each of the midship men found by th board to have been implicated In hazing. These punishments consist of the Im position of demerits; of reduction in classes; confinement to the limits of the reservation and other penalties of minor degree, all of which have been welcomed by the culprits as infinitely to be preferred to the harsh sentence of expulsion, which has heretofore been the only punishment permitted by law. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, TEN ARE DEAD FROM WRECK Four Died as Result of In juries Received TWENTY WERE INJURED Collision on Pennsylvania Railroad Near Clover Creek Junction lie twecn Chicago Mail, Kastlioiintl, und First Hection of Chicago and St. Louis Kx press, West bound i No More Will Die. (By tho Associated Press.) Altoona. Pa... May 5. Ten persons are dead as a result of the collisio 1 the' Pennsylvania Railroad near Clover Creek Junction last night. Six were killed outright and four died as a re sult of injuries received. About, twenty of the passengers and train crew were more or less seriously injured, lint as far as is known ail will recover. - The. dead: J. W." Wagner. Mimintown, Pa., pos tal clerk. J. W. Cox. Wownlngtown, Pa., pos tal clerk. . . Sehultz, Washington. 1 ). postal clerk. . . Joins, residence not known, pi i tt.il clerk. . F. C. Harder. Hairisbui'K. .1.,' brake--man. Mrs. Trimble of Piiilfdolphia. Max Tarlove, South Norwalk. Conn., I;i charge of a shipment of hor.-es. J. D. Conover, traveling salesman, for Hunker. Nell & Forbes, 117 l"i ft h avenue. New York. Ciiknown man. J. Y Herr, Jersey City.'. Iiggiie master. The trains were known as No. is, the Chicago mall, eastbound, and the lirst or Chicago section of the Chicago & St. Louis Express, westbound. With the exception of the last named man. all of those killed were on. tho eastbound train. Nearly all of the in jured were likewise on the eastbound train. None of the Injured are likely-to die. The disaster In one sex- is the result of a costly freight wreck, which oc curred at Union Furnace. Pa., at 8:24 o'clock last night. An eastbound freight train burst an air hose near the forward end of the train, and twenty seven loaded cars piled up and blocked all tracks. On such occasions the Pe tersburg branch is used by the com pany for the movement of its passen ger traffic. The Chicago section of the Chicago & St. Louis Express train No. 21, was one of the trains caught behind the Wreck and it was given orders to come west to Altoona by way of the Petersburg branch. It was the first train to bo started west over that Ixaiich. About the same time, train No. IX. known as the Chicago Mall, left this city to round the Wreck by way. of the same branctv Which is a single track line. The two trains met head-on a short distance cast of Clover Creek Junction while running at fair speed. The collision came as a result of a misunderstanding of orders on the part of the crew of the Chlcaeo & St. Louis Express. The two engines ploughed into each other and were wrecked .as were also the coacn attached to the Chicago mail train, No. IS. and five mail cars. The latter train, on reaching Altoona from the west, had the coach attached to Hie rear, hut when it was sent south over the Pe tersburg branch the coach was direct ly back of the engine. It carried about twenty-five or thirty passengers for the east. It was almost demolished. The wreckage covered the track for a considerable distance and some of the killed and injured were pinned under the coach. No passenger on train No. 21 was killed. Baggagemaster Heir was the only one on the train who was a vic tim of the wreck. His skull was frac tured when he was thrown down in the car by the force of the collision and he died enroute to Altoona. The crew and passengers of the Chi cago Mail were not so fortunate. E. T. Harder was killed outright in the coach. The passengers w ere caught under the wreckage by the pilling up of the mail cars on the coach. This made it impossible for those not in Jured to render any aid to those pinned down by the wreckage until the arrival of the wrecking forces. Meanwhile four died of Injuries while under the mass of wrecked mail cars and four other probably died while being con veyed to the hospital. Attached to the rear of the Chicago mall were five cars of horses. These cars remained on the track and were hauled back in order that the wreck ers could reach the debris. A train was made up of the cars of the train No. 18 not wrecked and the killed and in jured were placed aboard and brought to this ,clty. The injured were taken to the hospital and the bodies of the dead delivered to undertakers to be pre pared for burial. The freight wreck, at Union Furnace was a bad one and a large force of men were sent to clear the tracks' Tile iirst tradk was opened at 2:15 this morn. (Concluded on Third Page.) MAY 5, 1906. BUILDERS WON T BE DELAYED Every Facility for Restoring San Francisco MONEY NOT LACKING JJcprcscntativcs of Lradim; Steel Companies Say There Will He No Scarcity of Material Insurance Companies .Are Paying in Large Sums. (By the Associated Press.) San Francisco, Cat, May H. That every facility will be afforded the builders of a new San Francisco by the manufacturing interests of the east is apparent by the promise of repre sentatives of all leading steel compa nies. Tho officials of the Santa Fe, Pacific Mail and American Hawaiian steamship companies have stated that no scarcity of structural steel will de lay the rebuilding of the city. Struc tural steel is to be furnished San Fran cisco for the next three years as fast us it is needed, even faster than it can be riveted together in the frames of the buildings that arc already! being .planned. More than that the promise is given that credits on past business will he extended, and payments on new orders may be deferred to the longest limit to which individual builders can Itgitiniately be entitled. Money will not be wanting to back up the building operations new about to be taken up, anil the insurance mon ey, exceeding $l.'i(l,no.OiKl, soon to bo re leased in the community will go a long way in helping the work along. A large amount of money Is already being fi r warded here by the insurance -companies of the I'nited States and Kurope to meet the immense losses they will have to pay. Many of , the companies have., .It- is said, decided! to reimburse their clients with spot cash at their of fices or with drafts as good as coin here, and thus avoid the delay that would ensue if hills of exchange were issued on eastern or foreign money cen ters. . In every section of the city the relief work Is now going on w ithout a hitch, and nowhere, as far as can be learned, is there any real distress . Another fav orable feature of the situation is the prospect for a restoration of the gas supply. The gas company is now pre pared to turn gas into its mains as soon us authorized, ft is expected that this authorization will be given in a few days. Jay (iould Won. (By the Associated Press.) London, May 5.-Iii the final round of the amateur court tennis champion ship of Great. Britain at the Queens Club today. Jay Gould, of Lakcwood, N. J., beat H. J. Hill by 3 to 0. BOTH MEN ARE DEAD More Particulars of Rouge mont Tragedy Inn. Laws Hied This .Morning. He .Made Statement Saying He Hid Not Kill Pool. Story Of An Old (jinulge, Another of Whiskey. V (Special to The Evening Times.) Durham, X. C. May 3. Addition al particulars of the double' tragedy near Ron gemont. received here are that both men, Andrew Pool and Jno. Laws, are dead. Pool died instantly and Laws, whose name was first given as Moss, lingered until this mornlni;. Before dying Laws made a state ment, saying that he did not kill Pool, leaving the inference that there were several in the party of shoot ers. Particulars are hard to get. One version is that there had been an old grudge between the two men for years. Another is that, it was a fight over whiskey. The place is isolated, and full details cannot be secured before some time tonight. WRECK ON A. C. L. NEAR FAYETTEVILLE (Special to Tho Evening Times.) Fayetttevllle. N. C. May 5. The San ford Fayetteville mixed train on the Atlantic Coital Lino was- wrecked at Manchester, twelve miies from this city, at noon, the caboose and one car leav ing the track. Conductor Branch re ceived an ugly cut on his head and two passengers were slightly injured. TIME Twelve Pages Today. BATTLE WITH RIOTERS Police and Italian Strikers in Passaic Four liioters Shot and a .Number of Policemen Injured Thirty-two Prisoners Tuken One of the Men Shot May I He. (By tin' Associated Press.) Passaic, N. J., May G.--I11 a battle between riotous Italian strikers and the police today four of the rioters were shot and a number of the policemen in jured. One of -the men shot may die. Thirty-two men were made prisoners by the police. The riot took place about the build ing of the. Daily Herald, which is being erected at Central Avenue and Monroe street, where a strike of diggers and shovel men was begun a few days ago. About ISO strikers appeared at the building today and tried to induce the concrete workers in the building .o join in tlie strike. Four policemen who were on guard were temporarily overpower ed, and reinforcements were sent from the police station. A batttle onsuied, in which four of the strikers were shot and nearly every poiiceman engaged was injured. Pooliceman Gustavo Schmidt was struck -on the head w ith bricks and badly hurt, but the rioters were put to (light after two hundred shots were fired. The police pursued tho rioters' and routed them out of a stone quarry, whence they fled into the woods. A BIG FIRE IN KNCXVILLE TODAY. (By the Associated Press.) Knoxville, Tenn!, May 5 Fire caus ing loss estimated at J12.1.W10 occurred in the wholesale business section of Gay street, early today. The chief losers are Littlefield & Steele, candy manu facturers, in whose establishment the lire started, McMillan, Ha zen & Com pany, shoe dealers, and McBee-Hayi-hright Company, clothing manufactur ers. WILL BUSBEE KILLED BY FAST TRAIN TODAY Salisbury, N.- XT.,.'. May a. Train No. 117 this morning collided In a side-wipe with a work train, knock ing the tender from the engine of the freight and throwing it. upon Will BtiBhee, a while man who was walk ing the path of the road. He was knocked through a fence and in stantly killed, his face being fright fully battered:" The responsibility of the wreck is placed upon the work trainmen -who did not clear the track before allowing the fast train to en ter tho yard. Several mail clerks were; knocked down and one was bruised. The en gine on No. ;!7 was so disabled that it had to be replaced. . BLIND TIGERS IN DURHAM. Durham,'; X. C, May a -The police officer's here continue to hammer those who sell whiskey without li cense. One defendant was tried on two charges today and yesterday there was one case. The cases tried yesterday, and' to day were interesting. Walter llobbs was arrested yesterday on the charge of selling whiskey, and Jim Lewis, another negro, was the witness against him. Lewis said he had pur chased .whiskey from Hobbs. Hobhs admitted the charge was correct and added: "But, Mr. Mayor, he has sold more than 1 have." He was ques tioned, and Hobbs swore he had pur chased whiskey from Lewis on many occasions, fixing two dates. Today Lewis was sent to court! During the fiscal year that has just closed the police made a total of 144 arrests on the charge of selling whiskey. JUNE 30 DATE CONVENTION 10TH. Ashevilie, X. C, May 5. The dem ocratic congressional executive com mittee of the tenth district met hero this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock for the purpose of 'selecting; a lime and place for holding the convention. Ashe ville was chosen the place of meet ing, and Saturday, June 30. the date. VERDICT $15,000 AGAINST ROAD. Charlotte, N. C, May 5. The jury In the case of Mrs. "ettle W. Haynes against the Southern Railway returned a verdict in favor of tho plaintiff for fifteen thousand dollars. Tyler' Hay nes,' the husband f the plaintiff, waa killed In the yard at Salisbury two years ago. The plaintiff sued for $50,000. LAST EDITION. ALL th;e MARKETS. PRICE 5c. fj(J ANTHRACITE COAL, STRIKE Scale Committee's Recom mendation Adopted ADVICE OF MITCHELL .Miners Will Go IJack to Work Upon Terms of Award of Strike Com mission of lo:l Will Seek et tcring of Conditions Later Ity Ar bitration. (By the Associated Press.) '.- Scrautoii, Pa., May u. There will be no strike of the anthracite miners. That is a 'settled conclusion, for such is the advice of President Mitchell and National Secretary-Treasurer Wilson and other of the leaders, who ' today addressed the convention' of the min ers before the report of the scale com mittee was presented. Their addresses fully forecasted the report which the committee; would make. The suspen sion order wi'l be raised, and the min ers will go back to work upon the terms of the award of the anthracite strike commission of 103, which tho operators -worn willing to have con tinued, and will later seek to obtain through the conciliation board or by arbitration the bettering of conditions which they complain are working hardships on them. The report of the scale committee recommending the return of the min ers to work under the anthracite coin mission's award was adopted by the convention after thirty-five minutes discussion. The convention ajdourncd until Tuesday to give the scale com mittee opportunity to confer with Iho operators. KRAMER WON BICYCLE RACE. (By the Associated Press.) London, May 5. Frank Kramer of Vailsburg, N. J., the American cham pion bicyclist, won the international professional mile bicycle race at the Crystal Palace today, defeating Thor waltl Ellegaard, the Danish rider, and J. It. Benyon, the British ex-amateur champion, in the order named. Time, two minutes, 7 2-5 seconds. The 'Frisco Kxodus. : (By the Associated, Press.) San Francisco. Cal., May 5. Accord -ing to -officiat figures the Southern Pa-, citic Companv, during the exodus from San Francisco following the earthquake and fire, carried 300,000 free passengers. This total is for the nine days from April IX to April 1!G. Of these passen gers 67,000 were carried to Interior Cal ifornia points, 7.BXI to other states and 220,00(1 to suburban -points around San Francisco Bay. . The value of (his free transportation is $4,ritj.(d0. in addition, during the nine days mentioned, INfi, 000 persons paid their way out of San Francisco. VIRGINIA PLAYING A. & M. HERE TODAY A big game of baseball is what hi scheduled for this afternoon at tho Kail", grounds when the A. and M. team goes up against the team of the University of Virginia. The Virginia boys are working for the Southern Collegiate 'Champion-: ship and if they ran beat the A. and M. team this afternoon they will claim it over Carolina, as the A. and M. team has already beaten Carolina. The A. and M. boys, however, art) confident that their chances of vic tory are very fine. Judging from tho big games the A. and M.'s have played when all of the team were in good condition and not on tho sick list, the game this afternoon is go ing to be as hard fought battel as has been played here this year. ! It is announced that Susong, tho i collegian with the" wonderful curves, ! will be in the box for Virginia, whllo McCathran, the A. and M. lad whoso box work has done both Georgetown and Carolina, will do the twirling for his team. - The game will be called at 4 o'clock, and the admission price la 50 cents. CAR REPAIRER LOSES HIS LEG. (Special to Tho Evening Times ) Salisbury, N.. C, May P. E. B. McCullam, an employe of the South ern Railway at Spencer, was run over last night and one leg cut off below the knee. He was under the car making some repairs when a shifter ran into his train and caused this Injury. He is at the Vhlehead Stokes Sanitarium. '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 5, 1906, edition 1
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