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JSHiU Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. Leads all North. Carolina 'Afternoon Papers in Circulation. THE RALEIGH EVENING TIME VOLUME 2? RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906. PRICE 5c. LODGE ROASTS STANDARD OIL Portuguese or negro MORMON CHURCH PUBLIC OPINION UNDER MILITARY GUARD WIDOWS AND Noted School Case from IS SELLING OUT MUCH EXCITED WAS A FACTOR Soldiers Guarding Houses of Buncombe Argued Employers THE EARTHQUAKE ORPHANS FUND Holds Entire Industry by Throat, He Says STILL ON RATE BILL Question us to What Should He In cluded lit Pipe Line Amendment l'l-ovolcs General Delude Itoeke feller Company l'lctured in Its True Light mid Color. Uv the Associated Picks.) Washington, May 1". In the absence of Vice President Fairbanks Senator 'Vrye. au president pro tempore occu pied the chair. The change was gen erally noticed as this is the first time the vice president lias been absent from Ids seat. , When the senate met at H o clock it promptly entered upon the consid ciation of tile rale bill as reported by the committee of the while. Beginning Willi the first amendment Senator " Bevr-ridgc moved to strike out lh' words "excepting gas lines, natural and artificial" .from the oper ation of 111- provision making pip:1 lines common carrier:!. The sugges tion was sharply antagonized by Sen i. tor Forakor w I o chu Red that the change is de e:'l to 'meet the i liims ilio wants to inllucncc of somebody legislation." . He again told of the efforts of the m oplc of Cincinnati to secure gas for themselces from the West Virginia fields, naying that $5.01)11.000 had been expended and they did not want to be forced to carry gas for everybody but heniseives; . Senator Lodge author of the amend ment admitted thai he' cared very little about the gas feature of the provision. "My object," he mfd. "is to bring the pipe lines of the Standard Oil Company under the jurisdiction of the Interstate commerce commission. I don't see why that corporation is exempted from the operations of the law; there is no reason why it should escape. As mat ters now stand It holds the entire ell Industry by the throat, and I think II fhoitld he supervised ami. regulated. If nothing Is wrong the company will not suffer.' Senator "Heveridge contended that the provision should apply to gas as well as oil.. Senators Scott, Gallinger and Nelson opposed the change. After ferther djbate Mr. Bcverldgc withdrew his .amendment in order to permit Senator Taliaferro to present a. provision excluding only natural gas for municipal purpose.". DEAD POLICEMAN ' IS VINDICATED (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, May 17. Vindication has come to the, memory of Policeman Oscar Benson, who, charged last Au gust with being a thief by Mathlas Mamer, shot and killed his accuser and then committed suicide. Mamer who owned a jewelry repair shop, accused Benson of stealing three watches from his store. Yesterday James Hanratty confes sed to the police (hat he stole the three time pieces. FULL MAIL BAG FOUND CUT. (Special to The Evening Times.) ' Lexington, N. C, May 17. Yes terday afternoon a strange find was made at the depot at this place. Far back under the building a mall bag full of mall matter was discovered, containing mail that ought to have left Lexington on the 8th of last De cember. The bag had been cut,- evi dently for "the purpose of robbery. It is not known what was taken from the bag, but enough ; remained to show that there was the usual valu able holiday until. Numerous letters contained checks. The colored mail carrier Is held responsible, but has given no explanation of the affair that has been heard as yet. Sl'MMKIt WKATHKR IN CHICAGO OXK VICTIM. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, May 17.-rMld8Uriimcr weather came to Chicago premature ly yesterday with the result that one man was overcome by the heat. All ,oinrrla frr nnrnm fnrt a Ma Vav weather were broken when the ther mometer registered 88 degrees at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. This was more than thirty degrees above the normal temperature for May 16. The mean ttemperature of 79 de grees for the day was remarkable as asgalnst the normal mean of 55 de grees for this time of the year. t Supreme Court Asked to Order a He. hearing Because of Xewly Disco v red Kvidencc Jury Held That Gillilamls Were While in First Xrial. One of the most remarkable of the appeals from the .fifteenth district Just argued in the supreme court was tJilli land vs. County: Board of Kcltical ion. from Buncombe county, -involving til" quest ion of whether or not there was negro blood in the family of the plain tiff Unit would debar the children from attending the white public schools of the county. The board had made an order that the (iilliland children he not allowed to at lend the while schools and the plaintiff instituted the suit to compel admittance of Ids children on -the plea thai their dark complexion was due' to Portu guese ancestry anil not to the negro taint. The jury decided in favor of the plaintiff and that the Gillllunds had Portuguese and not negro blood. The case came to the supreme court on ))- tilion for u rehearing on the ground of 'newly discovered evidence which would show negro ancestry. The counsel ill the case were: Iloli. Locke Craig and J. It. Anderson for the plaintiff and Tucker and Murphy for the defendant. For (ill 1 1 port Harbor. (By the Associated Press.) Gitlfport. Miss., May 17. The Mississippi Press Association, in an nual session here, adopted a resoltt tion nicmorulizing congress to ap propriate money for ilia development and maintenance of Gulfport harbor and '.requesting senators and repre sentatives of this state in congress to use every means in their power to secure t he passage of the hill. MRS. DAVIS SUFFERS A SERIOUS RELAPSE (By the Associated Press.) New York, May 17. Mrs. Jeffer son Davis, wife of the president of the southern confederacy, who Is ill at the Hotel Gerard, has suffered a relapse, and early -..today her condi tion , was said to be serious. During lite morning hours resort was had to the use of oxygen. Mrs. Davis, who is advanced in years, has been fulling recently, and about two weeks ago experienced an attack of grip, which for a time greatly alarmed her friends. Later, however, she showed marked Im provement, and recently was declared to he out of danger. Last night there was a decided change for the worse, and Dr. Wylie, who was hastily summoned, remain ed for several hours with the patient. At his-. direction the patient's respi ration was aided by artificial means. Her daughter, Mrs. J. Addison Hayes, and her grandchildren, Jefforeson Hayes Davis, a student at Princeton University, and his sister, are almost constantly at her bedside. Mrs. Davis celebrated' her eightieth birthday on Monday two weeks ago. On that day she went for a drive and contracted a cold. There was a slight improvement In the condition of Mrs. Davis during the forenoon today. Dr. Uobcrt H. Wylie, who is attend ing Mrs. Davis, said today that she is now suffering : from pneumonia. After a sinking spell early today she revived and slept for several hours, but owing to her advanced age hope1 of her recovery are faint. Mrs. J. Addison Hayes, her daughter said to day that her mother was more com fortable than yesterday, but was not out of dancer. THE AVENGER FINDS ANOTHER OFFICER (By the Associated Press.) ; ' Tamboff. Russia, May 17. Sehanog. a police officer, who participated In. the brutal maltreatment of Maria Spiri donovo, was shot and killed on th? streets here today by an unknown per son. The avengers of the young rev olutionist recently meted out the same fate at Borlssogliebsk to Abramott. ! the Cossack officer, who boasted of his cruelty to her while the was in prison. Maria Splrldonovo, the young daughter of u Russian general, Shot and killed Chief of Police Luzlienoff sky of Tamboff. She was condemned to be hanged, but her sentence was commuted to twenty years Imprison ment. 'I no gin was terrioiy ireaieu In prison Immediately ufter commit ting the crime by Abramoff and ab olher Cossack officer. Traction Holdings Co to a Big Syndicate BUSINESS REVOLUTION Porsident Smith Says Divorce of He. ligion I'roin business Is Made lie. cause Mormons No Longer eeil Protection of Clillii'li ill Business Affairs. (Hy the Associated Press.) Salt 1-ake City, Clall, May IT. The Mormon Church is going out of busi ness, according to a local morning pa per. Its principal holding in Salt Like, the Ctah Light and Itailway Company, is to be taken over by a $l!r,,000,l10 cor poration composed of Knglish and 'American- capitalists. The new com pany will also acquire the Ogdcu street railway and build an electric line from Juab con my, Utah, to Oneda county, Idaho. It will be known as the Inler Mountain Consolidated liailroad Com pany, and will be Incorporated both 111 I 'lull nnd Idaho. The board of direct ors will include II. II, Vreeland, New York City: Baron D'oisscl, Pails; Sir Thomas Jackson, London : William (!. Itntlibone, Manchester, Kug.: Alexan der MeKetizie. Ottawa, Canada; Henry Dupont, Paris: lleresford Hone. Lon don, anil a lumber of Ctah men, among them (inventor John (". Cutler. The enterprise will be financed through the Intel -Mountain Trust Company, incor poiated 111 I'Uih and Idaho a few days :to. . ' Simultaneously the announcement is made that the Salt Lake & Los Angeles liailroad, another church property, has been sold to a local syndicate for $"i(i0,- i.iOO. This road is thirteen miles in length, and runs from the city to the lake. President. Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon Church Is quitted as saying that the divorce of religion from busi ness Is made on account of the fact that the Mormons' whom the church sought to protect yeais ago no longer need the protection of the church in business af fairs. The church entered business to assist converts and stragglers belong ing to the church, but as they are now on a film footing the church withdraws fiom business entirely. : if this policy is completely carried out tin- sale of the traction interests will be followed by the sale of stocks in banks. sugar factories, the great 55. C M. I. department store and many smaller en terprises. It will be nothing less than a -commercial revolution which will profoundly affect the political and so ial life of the Mate. WILL Wl: UK KKPKIOSUXTKD AT HAAKON'S CIWMXIXG? t By the Associated P'ess.) ishhiKton. May 17. The state ailment is confronted with the quos- tion i,s -In whether or not.it will lie ibl iliged to name a special representa- tivt ol the government and people oi United Siatca to attend the up- the I in oachlng coronation of Haakon us kins of Norway. In the ordinary .course, the American minister to Nor way would be charged under a special cnuuuissiiin to undertake this repre- Sintatlon, but so far there is no such official. Provision Is. made in the pend ing diplomat Ic and consular appropria tion bill for the creation of a ministry and legation at Christiana, and it lias been formally announced that as soon as the office is created Mr. II. II. D. Pierce, at present third assistant sec retary of (date, will be nominated for the. post. But the date for the oere mony is near at hand, ami it is doubt ful whether or not this enactment and the necessary confirmation of the nom, inution can be had before tltc middle of June, "-which would be too late. Therefore the department has been canvassing some -names, and it is un derstood that a 'special appointment an minister for this occasion lias been tendered to "lie person .tentatively.; Clarence l'oe's Ijecture. (Special to The Evening Times.) Durham, N. C, May 17. Titer 3 has not been a more appreciative audience at Trinity Collega in many a day than that which greeted Mr. Clarence Poe of Raleigh, editor of the Progressive Farmer, last night. Mr. Poe snoke in the Y. M. C, A. hall at the Invitation of the associa tion. His subject was, 'The Young Man and Journalism,", and he han dled it in a masterful manner. His address abounded in sane, practical, vigorous statements, delivered in a way that was especially Impressive. ONE BISHOP ON F1B8T BALIjOT. (By the Associated Press.) Birmingham, Ala,, May 17. Dr. John. J Tlgert, secretary of the general con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was today elected a bishop on the first ballot taken by the conference. No other bishop was elect ed on the first ballot. As to How Emperor Will Meet Defiance FIERCE FIGHT FEARED .Many Constitutional Democrats Not Yet Convinced Government Will Seek Compromise Possibility of Attempt to Disperse Parliament Humor That Wide Is Planning; a Ciiiiii d'btnl. (By the Associated press.) St. Petersburg. May 17. Public' opin ion is greatly excited as to how the emperor and the government will meet the delimit attitude of the lower house of parliament. Many constitutional democrats are not yet 'convinced that the government will seek a compromise. They see indications thai the bureau i lacy Is preparing for a desperate fight. The Iteiclni. their organ, still consid ers it possible that nn attempt iui v he made to disperse parliament, and also prints a minor that Count Willc. -is I l y ing to bring about a coup d'etat which 'would result in Ids appoint ineiii .-is die latoc, backed by the council of I lie em pire. The Novoe Vreniya thinks ih institutional-democrats' tire going, mail, and are playing into the hands of the social democrats. "The constitutional democrats.", the palter says, "are dig 'ging their own grave in paving the way to a dictatorship or the proletariat. "- As a matter of fact the constitutional democrats are unable any longer-to hold the extreme radicals in parlia ment, who are breaking away and forming about the social 'democratic workmen group, establishing a distinct party of extreme left, which wants not 1 aiiiamentaiiasm but a revolution. Some of the Polish .delegates are tun ing with this group on the .basis of com plete autonomy lor Poland, in other words, the situation In both parliament and the government is. growing more complicated and mure clmatie. and the greatest anxiety prevails as to what the immediate future ma,y bring 'forth. .. . SENATOR BAILEY RUBS IT IN (By the Associated Press.) Washington, .May 17. Senator Bailey, in the senate today '. revived the scene of yesterday by having read a letter' he bad written, the president concerning hiins.lf -and replied from Chandler, ino-iding a copy of Chand ler's diary, giving ;i history of his movements on ihir- day when a cer tain 'memorandum ir; sent to the president. Senator Hniley i noted from the New York .Tribune and charged the paper in its Washington correspond ence with "modifying its lies." He referre to the report that the memorandum was circulated among democratic senators.'., This he denied, but he chiirged that the president yesterday- showed the memorandum to a republican senator and to a re nublican ntenihero of the house. He said that, the Chandler memorandum impugned no bad faith to him, not even to the railroad senators. Senator Bailey declared that the pres ident did not doubt his (Bailey's) good faith, because three days after the memorandum - the- president through Chandler asked him to confer with the attorney general on the subject. Mr. Bailey took up the reply of the .u:,...nn rr..ll..i,w. ....I'l-estiolldent. to biS v oil iiRt, J ' 1 denunciation yesterday, and said that it did not meet the situation, i-te quot ed from it. and intimated, that the as sertions the correspondent made Were based on information obtained from the president .or some one near him. Mr. Hailey said that he had been charged with being impetuous, rash and dicta torial, but no one had or could charge him with double dealing. When such ji rliniire was made he would brand across the forehf ad of the man making the charge the word "liar, tn order "'that he might be known and shunned of all men." ' UijS Salvage Allowed. Norfolk, Va., May J 7. Federal Judge Waddill has handed down a decision Jn the' libel suit of Hudson Bros., salvors, against the five mast ed schooner Fannie Palmer, so long ashore on this coast, by which the libellants are awarded $32,461. After this and the court expenses in cident to the libel proceedings are deducted from the soiling price of M 1,500 there will be only $7,840 remaining to go to William F. Palm er, the Boston owner of the schooner. In Determing Question of Canal Type WHAT THE REPORT SAYS That the Isthmus of Panama is Not. Kxcmpt From lOaithipiakcs Con clusively Apepars Canal Struc tures That Would He .Most. Kxposed Are the Locks Proposed. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May 17. That the earth quake.' which destroyed San Francisco was an important factor in' determining the vote of the senate committee on 111 tcroceanic canals in favor of a sen level type is apparent from the fact that a feature of the majority -report is a dis cussion of I lie effect such La rill wave might have on locks and dams. The majority leport in favor of a sea level canal was submitted today liv Senator Kittreilfie. On 'the . subject, of danger from earthquakes on ihe isthmus and the possible effect on the two types of canal proposed, the report says: "The recent calamitv .Unit, over whelmed one of our great cities has caused many forebodings.. The 'asser tion that any particular spot in ihe tropics is exempt from all danger from such convulrions of nature as recently visited California, or wrought great havoc near Charleston. S. C. in 1SSB. oi .changed the face of nature in south eastern Missouri near the beginning of this century, would not be hazarded by any wise man. That the Isthmus of Panama. Is not exempt conclusive ap pears, and we can have no guaranty that the canal zone will in the future be exempt from such disaster. "The canal structures that would lie most exposed to injury by the passing of an earth wave or violent 'movement of the eaith surface are the- locks pro posed by the " -minority, whose walls many hundreds ot feet, or even two or three thousand feet long at iiduim would, at least some of them, be more than Ta feet high and entirely unsup ported on one side save for n part of the height by Water. If these walls should be moved at all, the natural and probable result would be in their leaning, and so prevent the closing of the gates an injury for which-. a sug gestion of extra gates on hand would be useless, for no one could guess ,he extent of the movement. , But the.. most likely effect of such shock would be the frudture of these locks, in repair ing of which much time-monl hs or years might be required, and thus cause interruption .of trallic or ihe abandonment of the canal. ; "The minority suggest that the dam at (.iitniboa. Included in the plan of the board, would be as likely to sustain in jury from such convulsion as the struc ture above mentioned. This is not ihe fact. The (ianiboa. dam is built on a solid rock foundation, reinforced witlr strong walls and bul'ressod'ut eitliti end with walls of rock. It is a. struc ture the least likely to be affected by any superimposed on the earths' sur face, anil no record, is found of any similar .structure being permanently' in jured under similar cii eumstaiices. Tin side slopes of the Cuh'bra cuts Would be no more likely to be disturbed than fire the nearly vertical slopes near the divide, that have nere been affected. "An earth dam on an alluvial base, as proposed by the minority, might be fissured if the enrtliquage passed the locality, and if a crack in the dam or its base should open, the dam would go out, the lock drain, and the canal be ruflied." . . " ' 24 COTTAGES AND R. R. STATION BURNED (By the Associated Press.) Monument Beach, Mass., May 17. Fires swept through the summer cot tage settlement here early today. Twenty-four cottages and the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail road station were destroyed. The loss is estimated at about sixty thou sand dollars. TO AKfJl'F, THE vSPAKTH CASK. (Uy the Associated Press.) Columbus, Ohio, May 17. The question as to whether Governor Pat- tison shall honor the requisition of the governor of NoVth Carolina for the return of William T. Spaeth, charged with the robbery of thirty thousand dollars from Forepaugh- Sells Brothers cfrcus At Tarboro, N. C, will be argtted before the chief executive at. Christs Hospital, Cincin nati, the latter part of the week. Villagers of Coeynmns for First I inn- in I in-ir Lives itati r.xperi- ence of Iteinii' Halted in Streets and Required t (Jive Account at Bayonet's Point. (By the Associated Press.) Coey.nans, N. Y May 17. - This village slept under military guard last -night for the first time in its history. The second battalion of lib; lentli r.-ginioiii, called out .vest -rday at the request of Sheriff Pitts of Al bany county, is enca.iiped on the bluffs overlooking the brick 'yards, of Sutton iind Sudderly. It was upon these yards that Hie striking Italian briekmakers, ; livo hundred strong, yesterday made an armed attack, which resulted in the wounding of three men, on a of whom was serious ly hurt. The soldiers art- guarding the houses of I lie employers, and every approach to the scene of the t rou ble, and the villas -rH hist night had tin- nowd experience of being halted in the 'streets 'and -required to ac count for I hetnseh'.-s ill tin; point of t hi'-, bayonet. ' , The night was iinevenl f til, but trouble wa.s look 'd for today, when if was the intention- to serve a nunl i her of warrants upon men charged with participating in ''yesterday's i shooting. It. is evident that the troops must J be here two or three days at least. The strikers are in an ugly mood, an" jlhe people of the village are .fearful. I of acts of reprisal. After the riot yesterday two parties of talianss tried to -purchase 'ammunition in the I village, and upon being refused, I threatened violence. TWO CHICAGO FIRMS YIELD TO TYPOS (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, May 17. Th? long ami costly struggle of the printers to In augurate the eight-hour work day in the commercial shops of Chicago yes terday was '-partly rewarded by the capitulation' of two large printing houses, one of which is a leading member of the Typothetae Associa tion of employers. The two firms 'which' yielded. 'to the demands of the Typographical Union are Stromhnrg, Allen &. Company and Whiter H. Ait ken. Hotli agreed to operate hereafter on an eight-hour day basis With the same wag: scale that prevailed when nine hours work was required.' Former employes of the two shops returned to. work (luring the day, taking the places of non-union print ers' who were discharged. They have been on strike since last ''November.' THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGRESS. (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., May 1 7.- The church congress composed of Episco pal clergy nnd .laity devoted today to reading and discussion of papers. "Ideal of God," was Ihe topic dwelt upon in papers read by the Hev. Dr. K. A. Holland of St., bonis and the Hev. Dr. . W. Miiou of Alexandria, Va. Addresses by Bishop Thomas F. (iaiktr of Memphis and the Hev. Stewart Means of New Haven, Conn., followed the reading of the papers. Dili COTTON FIRE AT MACON, GA. (By the Associated Pi ess.) Macon. Ga., May 17. Fire today de stroyed the Cotton compress of the Central of Georgia liailroad together with about 2,000- ba'cs of cotton and fifty loaded freight cars. Tlie;. loss is estimated at SISi.OOO, POWERS TO BE TRIED AGAIN. (By the Associated Press.) Cincinnati. (.. May .17. Caleb Pow ers, now in the Newport, Ky., jail, was yesterday ordered buck to the custody of the Kentucky state courts, following the-mandate .-of the-. United States supreme court. Powers will next be arraigned for his fourth trial for complicity in the. murder .of Wil liam Gocljel. .annflt hP ATfaPhPrf tflP . 31111$ Against Royal Arcanum IMPORTANT DECISION Chief Justice Clark Dissents in Noted Case of lireni.or vs. Royal Arca num From Mecklenburg Effort to Attach Funds in Hands of l. T. Johnson, Kulcigh Nineteen Opin- - ions. Opinions wera delivered last even ing by the supreme court in nine teen appeals. The cast of most gen eral interest, was A. G. Brenizer of Charlotte vs. Hoyal Arcanum Involv ing the question of whether money in the" hands of local collectors and treasurers of Royal Arcanum paid in by members -H3 . assessments for "Widows' and Orphans' Fund" nro liable to attachment, to satisfy flaunts in this slate against the supreme council. The majority of th'j court. Associate justice Connor writing the opinion, bold that this money is not. subject to attachment. Chief .lust Ice Walter Clark iiles a dissenting opinion, holding that at tachments should hold against funds accumulated and in the hands of of ficials in this state from premiums and assessments, for death loss whose payment is refused or to pay a claim like that of the plaintiff in (his case which is in lieu of a death loss, being to recover back assess ments paid into the fund by Breni zer by raason of the wrongful can cellation of his policy or breach -jf contract through the general increasa of assessments put in force by the supreme lojge some months ago. The majority opinion of the court which settles the suit in favor of the Royal Arcanum holds that whether the; funds in the hands of the local council collectors and treasurers are treated ,is property of the corpora tion immediately upon its receipt by them or as the property of members of the local councils until transmit ted is immaterial. If the first it is impressed with an Impressed trust, if the second it cannot be attached for a debt of the supreme; council Royal Aracnum. Otherwise the re sult would be disastrous to thou sands of widows and orphans, In the Brenizer suit the plaintiff had levied an attachment upon lha funds in the hands of Collector 1). T. Johnson and Treasurer H. J. Young, of the Raleigh Council, The decis ion of the court finds error in per mitting the attachment ' to issue, the elf act. being that the only remedy . open to the plaintiff is by an action in Massachusetts and against Ihe general funds of the order. The case arose by reason of the increase in assessments upon mem bers til' the order put in effect some months ago by the Supreme Council and created much dissatisfaction. In fact that Wilmington Council was suspended- by r -ason of the protest, made against the increase. II Was soon after this that Mr. Brenizer. instituted his suit, which, was for the recovery of th?. moneys paid in by him upon his policy or membership; his allegation being that the increase of the assessment, was a Violation of his contract with the order.. It appeared from th an swers of Collector Johnson nnd Treasurer 'Young- of the Raleigh Council, that moneys in their hands were to bo devoted exclusively to the Widows' and Orphans' Fund of the order, and that they were not n part, of the general fund. jCIVIb SKRVICK COMMISSIONS I OF COI XTKY onOAXIZK. (By the Associated Piess.) Washington, May 17. A permanent organization of the civil service com missions of the country was formed as u lesult of the meeting of represen tatives of state and municipal civil service commissions with that of the general government. Its object is the promotion of civil -service reform througout the country by supplying in formation to national, state and municipal civil- service commissions. These officers were elected: President, Charles S. Fowler, New York city commission; First Vice Pres ident, Dr. J. C. Mason of New York; Second Vice President, Henry Sherwln, and Secretary-Treasurer, John T. Doyle of the United States civil service commission. ,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 17, 1906, edition 1
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