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Pull Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. LAST EDITION, i ALL THE MARKETS. J i THE RALEIGH EVEI TIMES. VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, N. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1906. PRICE So. VING The Mad Orgie of Bestiality v lasted 72 Honrs ' t BLOOD-DRUNKEN MOBS The Jews Fought At First, But Ilelng Overwhelmed Fled To Their Homes IJke Drove Of Rabbits, Where Many Were Slaughtered' (.'encral Attack Feared. (F.y the Associated Press.) ' Grodno, Russia, June 20 Owing to the refusal of the censor nt Waly stok to permit tho. free telegraphing of the result of tha Investigation by tho Associated Press of the majksacro of Jews tliero its corr?sp6ndent came hero. The anti-Jewish rioting at Bialystok la now ended. The troops are in full control and in view of t lie outcry raised It Is certain that the authoritisa will not permit a re newalof the horrors recently wit nessed at Bialystok. This entire region is greatly, ex ploit mvltiEr to fear that the Bialys- lok massacre was only the signal for a general attack on the Jews through out tho pale and in Poland,- but if any such conspiracy existed It. Is too late to carry out the plans, as the most imperative orders to prevent rurther outbreaks have been Issued to tho governors and governor-generals from St. Petirsburg. ' When this correspondent arrived at' Bialystok Sunday morning tho worst was already over, but on all sides there was revolting evidence 1 of savage bestiality on the part of the blood-drunken mobs, which sacked and burned the Jewish houses, shops and stores. For seventy-two hours, Withv a slight abatement during thg day timo, the mad orgle of blood and pil lage, wont on unchecked. Tlurinhu manlty displayed would have done credit to the Mongol hordes of Gen ghis Khan in his conquests of China and central Asia early In the thir teenth century. -" " At first police and troops urgid on tho mob, but finally, when dismayed by the bloody deeds accomplished, thoy reluctantly sought to pboy the orders of tnelr superiors to put an end to the work of the rapacious hands of roughs who were so far be yond control of the locnl'forces that regiment after regiment- had to bo thrown into the city before order could b j restored. During the rioting the Jews were hunted down by ferocious pursuers, who in the majority of cases were not content with killing more victims but tore them to places, liko wild animals. And ' while this -was in progress tho troops either stood idly by, or, as was more froqtiently the case, fired Into tho houses and shops where Jews were . concealed, under the ' pretext that they believed them to bo revolutionists, ' but. really to make way for the murderers and plunders who followed in tho, sol (flora' wake. While It Is imposslbro to give the exact figures, the visits of the cor respondent to the hospitals and ceme terles enables him to' approximate tho killed at one hundred Jews and twenty Christians and the wounded at one hundred and fifty Jews and seven Christians. : , ' .': The question of the origin of the massacre was carefully Investigated. Although many of the Jews denied that a bomb was thrown at the Corpus Chrlstl procession, Thursday the fact that a .bomb .was thrown is A 1.11 ,.1. .3 l.V .1 .1 , . 1. i 1. .. 4- 1. r tmiupiimieu ujjuuu a uuuuk, uuv iiic question of who' threw the bomb remains unsettled. The accounts of Impartial witnesses however,' demon strate that an Insulting cry enraged the Jews who attacked the religious procession. Then from one. end of the city to the other the police spread the report pf the attack thus fan . ning the religious fanaticism of the Christians and setting loose the worst elements upon the Jews xon whom tha crowds Watching the pro cession 'had" atteady turned. The Jews at first fougnt with re volvers and bombs, and with these weapons the majority of the Chris tian victims were killed. But the Jews were, soon, overwhelmed ' and fled for shelter, like rabbits to war rens, Into cellars or attics. .The sol diers watched this chase and butch ery, some times laughing witli In difference but never failing to fire into houses where Jews, sometimes to the number of a hundred, wer mak ing a stand against their assailants. .The soldiers said tho JeW3 were rev olutionists, and that was their excuse forNflrlng on them. The authorities who wanted to do something to stop the massacre were, with tho police and troops im open sympathy with the mob, utterly powerless. ' Although it is freely charged that the higher authorities of Bialystok deliberately organized the massacre, or, If this was not the case, that it was carried out under orders from St. Petersburg, there Is no evidence to support either charge, according to the investigations of the parlia mentary commission, whose members were especially anxious to elucidate this point. M. Schepkin, of Odessa, a member of the commission, said: '.'We wished especially to bring home the responsibility to the gov ernment if the massacre was organ ized in St. Petersburg. But our con clusions are that it was not planned in St. Petersburg..' Neither do wo find proof that chief of police Shero metieff, of Bialystok, was a party to the plot. However the responsibil ity of his subordinates, together with that of the rank and file of tho police and Romo of the military officers who fondly Imagine that tho odious sys tem of Von Plehve and Trepoff has not. ended, Is clearly proven. "Wo have failed to clear up whether a policeman or an ananiri.it threw the bomb. Our investigations only demonstrate that the real cause of this and similar tragedies js the position of the Jews which makes tho ignorant. Russians consider them to be parishes outside the protection of the law. The Jews everywhere are now organizing societies for self defence and as soon as they show the slightest resistance to persecution they will be treated by the troops and ignorant populace as revolutionists for whom a simple death is too good. Parliament must Insist on tho pun ishment of the guilty." As proof of the charge that the massacre was prepared in advance. tho Jews claim that the keepers of tho government wineshops received notice the day before the outbreak to remove their cash from tho shops to safer places. The tales of atrocities committed are Innumerable and while some of them may be exaggerated enough has been reestablished to make rlinost anything creditable. The mob seem ed to delight In torturing tho victims Strips 6f flesh were cut from their bodies, children were snatched from the legs and brained on the pave ment before the eyes of their parents. An old Jew was beheaded and the ghastly trophy was carried all day at the end of a pike, through the streets. In many cases tho heads of victims were beaten to a jelly with stones. At the Bialystok railroad station where tho mob searched the trains for Jews, a rioter seized 'a five-year-old girl by the throat and held her at arms' length until he strangled her to death. Little children seemed to'., take pleasure in pointing out the hiding place of Jews. Mutilated corpses swarming with flies, were left lying about the streets in some cases for days;. ;.'. ':. A badly injured Jewess in tho hos pital, describing the scenes, said': "Hell was within human beings and they enacted the -rolo of de mons ," then the woman suddenly went Into convulsions at the memory of tho horrors she witnessed. Bialystock, Russia, June 20. 2 p. m. Tie night passed without Incident and all is quiet here this afternoon." Protests Reach the President. ' Washington, June 20. Protests have reached President Roosevelt against the outrages against the Jews which are being committed in Russia. Simon Wolf, former presi dent of the B'Nai B'Rlth, had a talk with tho president today. He told the president he was receiving tele grams and letters from all parts of the United States protesting against the massacres of Jews in Russia and urging this country to take some ac tion In the matter. President Roose velt expressed sincere sympathy with the : oppressed people, but was un able to see how the United Slates government. In tha circumstances, could do anything to prevent tho outrages. KENTUCKY FREIGHT RATES I KKDVCEH BY THE COURTS. i (By the Associated Press.) Frankfort, Ky., June 20. The state rallroafl commission today -ordered a reduction of 25 per cent, in freight rates. s . In Straits of Malacca. (Ey the Associated Press.) Penang, Straits Settlement, June 20. The United Slaes ilrydock Dewey, bound for the Philippine Islands, was sighted today In the Straits of ilalaeca. I She reported all well. 1 THE NEW MEAT II Agricultural Appropriation Bill in Senate POINTS OF DIFFERENCE" The Two Houses of Congress SI list Coin,1 Together On Two Essential Points Senator Proctor . Insists On Date On the liiibel Canal Rill Displaces It, for the Hay."' (Ry the Associated Press ) Washington, June 20. Senator Proc tor today-. called up in tho senate the agricultural .appropriation, bill and made the usual motion for agreement to the request for a conference. He then made a statement concerning; the house substitute for jt he meat in spection provision, saying that; there were two essential points of difference IkIwc ii the two houses.... One of these, ho said, was the date of inspection he' placed on cans containing meat anul the other the tiansfer of the cost of In spection from the packer, to the nation al treasury. -' Speaking of the latter change he said that it wa's radical and in his opinion unwise and advised that the house amendment on that point be not accepted.- The packers 'could, he de clared, afford the expense as nil adver tisement; for looked- at In that" light, the guvermm nt -certificate would be of immense bent-fit. Air. Proctor also charged that the numerous protests which have been coming, to the senate on this subject have a common 'origin In Chicago and in support f his statement read a Lumber of the protests to show the lan-' gunge to he practically the same where ever t.hey may be dated. Senator lteveridge agreed with Mr. Proctor uis to the unwisdom (if the house changes In the mutters of date of labels and cost of Inspection, but expressed gratification that the pro vision for night surveillance had been retained, the two essential changes lie considered as most important, declar ing that if tho date is not .to ho used it will bo Impossible to pass oft as fresh meat that which may have been in spected live years ago. He said that the date is stamped on meal shipped abroad and argued. that the ..same plan should be pursued . with reference to meat consumed at home. Senator Lodge also spoke for the sen ate provision. Senator Warren defended the pack ers and denounced as "simply mon strous" the proposition of Messrs. HeV- eridge and Proctor that they should b required to advertise their business In a prescribed way. lie also said that the legislation Is aimed at the farmers and slock growers and contended that instead of taxing them and the packers for the 'proposed 'Inspection, the entire country should pay the expense. Mr. Warren had not been speaking long when the morning hour expired rendering it necessary to displace the appropriation bill with the canal bill MONEY FOR JAMESTOWN Senate Committee Adopts Daniel Amendment Nearly a Million and n Half Appro printed Sundry Civil Appropria tion Bill Leaves Type of Canal Open for the Present. (Tly the Associated Press.) Washington, Juno 20. The senate committee on appropriations today completed tho sundry civil appropria tion bill and Senator Halo reported it. to tho senate. Tho committee struck out the houso provision for a lock canal across the Isthmus of Panama, and will leavo tho matter open until af ter the senate votes on the bill pend ing In tho senate. Tho committee agreed to the amendment of Senator Daniel pro viding for tho tor-cent ennial celebra tion at Jamestown, Va., appropriat ing $1,415,000 for the purpose, An nmendmont wns adopted restoring to the bill an appropriation of $25,010 to pay the traveling; expenses of the president. -which item went out of the bill In tho house on a point of order. Tho bill carries $102,347,279, a net in- creafo of $7,760,209 over the amount car ried by the bill ns It passed the house. Tho sundry civil bill a year ago carried $07,103,600. Cull for Rank KcMrts. .: The Corporation Commission to day Issued .a call for the condition of state, private and savings banks at the close of business Monday, 'June is. . ' SP CTION 0 $66,200 FOR SOLDIERS Liberal Aid to Encampment at Moreliead President Signs Hill Increasing A p. propria! ton From One to Two .Mil- lions !jilS,i!0 for (ln Cliickamau- ga Movement in August.' The officers of the North Carolina National Guard wore delighted today when Col. Francis A. JIacon of Hen derson, who is hero on-his way to High Point to attend the state dental convention, received a telegram from Washington announcing; that the bill increasing tho appropriation to aid in stale encampments had passed both house's of emigres;:1, and' '-been signed by the president. The bill is now a law. Thin act increases Hie Fulled Stales appropriation from. '$ 1 ,000,1100 to $: (MO.OOt). Col. Maccm says that this will give North Carolina $ i s, not) to defray tho expenses of two regiments anfl the Charlotte artillery buttery at the .encampment at. Morehe.id in August, Besides: this North Carolina will receive- $lN',2tHli for the Cliicka iniitlga movement id' the third regi ment. This regiment will leave home August IS and return August - 27. This will make a total of 5;t;,:! 00, which will come to North .Carolina. In view of this incre;iK'o I ho- plans for the encampment, at. Moreliead are being somewhat rearranged. How ever, it. should bo boruo in mind that, this increased aid from I lie govern ment is. solely for the c xpen:;es of the encampment and does not, lessen in the least, the' obligation of I he slate1 to maintain the troops as at present. PLATE PRINTERS MEET Fourteenth Convention Is ppened By fiompers Head of (lie American Federation of Labor the Principal Speaker To day Organized liiilmriiig Men licpi-csciil rifiecil .Million People in the I niC -d States. (I!y the Associated Tress.) ' AVasliiiigieii, JumVliO. President f-'mi-uel Cioiupcrs of (he American V dera tion 'of ' Labor, today opened the four teenth annual convention1 of the Inter national Sled. & Cupper Plato Printer.-: Union of .North America, composed of representatives from the .United States and Canada. The actual business of the con vein inn wiil not begin until to morrow; today's ceremonies being de voted to calling tiie. convention to order and .listening' to addresses. Mr. (Jumpers was the principal speak er and in the course of his remarks al luded to a .number, of points at issue between capital and labor. lie de clared that the . orgiiniK.ation laboring man is told he is wrong in trying to have a great deal to say in the con trolling of trade conditions in mis country, inasmuch as they represented hut three million -people, out of ciglityj """i.loinuC consideration Hie women aim ennon-n dependent .'upon these, laboring men It! was plain that at least fifteen million , arc represented directly by .'organlaedj labor.. I Ho insisted that the laboring man must contend strongly for bis rights. He said ho wr.s tired of seeing the laboring man made a plaything by tho politicians. . "What we have a right to do," h said, "is to talc the hand of the op pressor from our throats and his foot from our breasts by the exercise of our sovereign political rights,''- T. V. Powdcrly, formerly of the Knlirbis of 'Labor" also spoke, and agreed with the stand taken by the American Federation of Labor to enter the. Held of politics. EARTHQUAKES IN THE PHILIPPINES. (P.y the Associated Press.) Manila. Juno 20.- A scries of earthquakes occurred in northern Lu zon yesterday and today. Tho most perceptible wan felt in Manila at S o'clock last night. Sovero shocks were experienced in the northern part. of the island and in Babuyanes and Matanes Islands and on Formosa.; No damago was reported. Tho shocks began at 7:23 o'clock last, evening and continued at. '.intervals through the night until 9: If) o'clock -this morning. Tho Manila observatory reports that Ihe earthquakes prob ably were more severe in Ihe Babuy anes Islands and Formosa, SWEPT TO DEATH IN THE RIVER Fatal Accident Today Railroad Tunnel in DUE TO AIR PRESSURE Three Killed and Six Severely In.jiir" eI .V Score of Other Workmen Mad Yiitoiv Kseapiv The Last of These (Jetting; Out Was .Neck' H.'cp in Water. O.'.y (he Asj-oci'iled Press.) New York, June l!0.-Two men lost their liven, another was fatally in jured and iiix - more were severely hurt as a result of an nccidoi.t in the Pennsylvania tunnel between Thirty fourth street, this city and Lonj; Is inud City today, Twenty-four of the .thirty-five, men who were at work in the -tunnel at the time of the acci dent, escaped without serious injury after having faced .death .by drown: in?. The accident, was; caused by the tre mendous air pressure necessary ', at tho head of tiie tunnel to' hold back die'" soft mud into which the' shield is forced. The mud under this shield was blown out. and two of the workmen were caught in' the flow of air and win-;? swept, to 'death in the river. When the heading was emptied of air, water rushed in through tin opening and threatened! to drown tiie survivors, in the strug gle which followed hetttVen the work men to escape from tio chamber through the little door which 'con nects with the finished part of the tunnel, several of them were severely hurt. Finally, however, the cooler heads' among (ho -men'' prevailed 'and all of the survivors' either by -.their own efforts or the 'assistance of others found safety In the completed tun nel. So rapidiy did the water How into the unfinished compartment. ( hut before the last man's turn came to pass .'through the little door lie was standing neck deep in the water. HAD TO FIRE ON MUTINOUS TROOPS. (P.y the Associated Press.) .Constantinople, June '..20. Mar shall Fei::i Pasha commanding tiie Turkish troops in Yemen province. whose hands are already full in at-j templing to subdue the r .hellions Avahs, lias been obliged to deplete hist slim stock of ammunition in employ-j ing his artillery against his own milt-.; inou.s soldiers. Whole companies of regiments, anxious -.'to get. home, -mutinied' and decided to 'proceed to the coast. A stubborn light-between the loyal and disaffected troops ensued. The latter finally were vanquished by the lire of the artillery aiul surren dered after sustaining heavy losses. GATHER AT TRONDHJEM . French and American Repre- sentatives Arrive Major William V. Mibson, Military Attache nt St. IVtcrsburjj, Will ..Represent, the United Slates at king llaakhou's Coronation An cient City Thronged Willi Visitors. (I!y the Associated Press.) Troiidhjem, Norway, June 20. The French armored cruiser Admlial Aube, carrying the representative of . the French embassy lo the coroualiou of King J I. aa kon, arrived here this morn ing. .Immediately after she rem hod the anchorage spichilly Selected fu tile vessel her guns awakened the echoes of .the Fiord with a salute. She then "dressed ship." and the Norwe gian nian-o -war and shore batteries answered her salute. A spi.nking breeze swept the har bor, causing tho Hags and bunting to flutter in- a lively fashion, and rais ing a sea In which the launches and cutters were tossed about like corks. Hut In -spile of the breeze, a dense fog prevailed near the entrance of the lioid and delayed the arrival of the other warships and steamers, includ ing Ihe Jhiltsh royal yacht Victoria and Albert, having on board the Prince and Princes "of Wales, and convoyed by the cruisers JnA and Talbot. These, vessels are anchored outside tho Fiord, but will not arrive rt Troiidhjem un til Ihe afternoon. The members of the French embas sy landed nt It o'clock this morning. 1 hey were received bv ottlc.ers of the royal household, worr- Riven n. guard of hoi or and were driven to the pal- ace, where Kiiift ITankon received the embassy and thanked I hem for their nation for tlvlr presence here on the occasion of his coronation. The leading members of the Norwe pr'an cabinet, ileaded by Premier .Michelsen, will eave Christiania. toJay for Trondhjm. MnJ. Wil!iam V. Clhson. the Ame-I-e.in military i.ttnche at St. Peterson it,', ni rived here today to attend the c jro uclinn. Trondhji-m continues to fill with vis itors, and crowds Ihrong the streets. The palace and cathedral are the eeii li rs. of interest. DECISION AGAINST MURDERER IVENS. '!;.v tic Associated Pres.) .'..Springfield, 111., June 20, -The su preme coiil r today denied a writ of supersedeas to Richard Ivons7sen tencod to hang in Chicago next Fri day for tho murder of Mrs. Franklin (', HolIislr. Ivens' attorney an nounced an intent ion to take 1 li o case to (iovernor llinecn and endeavor to secure a slay of execution until the slate board of pardons can bear I ho case. " GEAVESEND RACES. tr.y the Associated Press.) Cravesend, I.. I., June 20. First race -selling, two year old, Ti fur longs: Frank Lord, li to 1 and 2 to 1, won; A I Powell. 4 to f, plac?, sec ond: Russell T., third. Time 1:02 Second I ace tin- Kensington Steeple cliaye; 'about two miles i ro 4 to 1 and 7 to !,' first;-- Pclcunla 3 to 5, place, sec ond; Kl Oueliillo third. Time 3.58. PROCTOR NAMED FOR GOVERNOR. ay I ho AsKo.-ialed Press.) :: Montpelier, V(., June 20. Fletcher 1). Proctor, son of United States H.-nator Itedlield Proctor, was nomi- anted by acclamation for governor of Vermont at the republican '.stato convention today. .-- FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW Traflic Death of Secretary to Chief Mice Clarence Vork, Patient in (iarlield Hospital, Falls or Jumps Into Mtvrnif y Had lti On a Spree anil Wile Was Out of the City. .(!!' the Associated Press.) "Washington, June Clarence M. York, .private secretary to Chief Jus tice Fuiicr of the 'supreme court of" the United S'-'les, nboiit . l! O'clock.'' this iiior.'hi;;; jumped or fell from a windntv :it i Iarlield hospital and received in jures from which he shortly after ward ali.d. '-' N-i one s;.w hi:n when hp went through the window. It was learned today that York yesterday afternoon at. Fmergency hospital was treated for a slight injury to his face which ho said had been received falling from a street ear. At the Kniergeney hospital it was said thai York had been drink ing. Later lie was conveyed to his apartments in the Logan, where he wasa.ltendei by j,a family physician. When the physician -visited him 'again at. niulit he found the dressing had been .removed. It then was decided to lake the patient to (iarlield hospital to have a. new dressing applied. This done York was ?;eiit to a ward. I - was perfectly rational at the time and it is said would have been pent to Ills apartments but for the lateness of the hour and the fact that his wife was out or the city. ..."-' Air. York was about forty years of age and had hihl Ids position with chief Justice Fuller many years. HAS iii:i,pi;i Vi. COLUMNS RY GIFTS AM) KXOOWMUNTS. (Ity the Associated Press.) Chicago, mine 20. Dr. D. K. Pear sons, who has assisted forty-two "poor colleges" hyifts and endow ments, has docid.'d that he will not increase the list, but will confine fu ture contributions to those that have made the best use of his benefac tions. Recently he gave $50,000 to V 8. Grant University at, Chatta nooga, Tonii., on condition that It raise $200,000 additional. This has been secured, and the trustees sent him. a memorial of thanks engrossed on parchment. In this they refer to Benjamin Franklin's loan of $100 lo poor students 150 years ago, that since has benefitted scoras by being loaned, re-paid and loaned repeat edly. They declare that the Pearson's $50,000 gift will start a similar chain of beneficent Influences through the university. PULAJANES KILL FIVE POLICEMEN And Capture Remainder of Force, Save One A LIEUTENANT ESCAPES Result Of An Attack On The Town of I'.iiiaucn, On Tliiii Island Of Layfe, Philippines, By A Hand Of Three Hundred Pulajenes Under Command Of One Caserio Pastor. (By the Associated Prefis.) Manila, June 20. A band of 300 Pulu j mcs under Ccasarlo Pastor attacked tiie town of Bureaun on the Island of Leyte, yesterday, June 19. They killed live policemen, wounded five and cap tured the remainder of the force ex-ci-pl the liteutenant who was In com-' 111:. lid. Pastor, the Pulajar.es leader was killed during the encounter. The attack occurred at an early hour in the morning. The police were caught unawares, and their sentinel was rushed from his post. The ban dits then entered the tribunal and a hand to hand tight took place. The police fought desperately, but were overcome. .by. superior numbers. The loss of the Pulajanes is believed to have been great, but it cannot be estimated, as they carried off their dead and wounded after the fight, The municipal records were taken from the tribunal, piled in the street and burned. The destruction of theae papers was one of the most serious phases of the rr.id, as they included deeds, license, receipts, etc. The safe containing the town funds was not dis turbed. The bandits carried away tha arms of the police and a quantity ammunition. . . f A detachment of constabulary under Lieutenant Johnson immediately start ed in pursuit of the Pulajanes. At the lime the raid was made Pro vincial Governor Veyra was in another part of the island, securing evidence wanted be the pardon commission to obtain the release of prisoners In the r.ilibid penitentiary. COTTON DEALER UNDER ARREST. (P.y the Associated Press.) Rochester, N. Y., June 20. Ed ward B. Soule, cotton broker of New York and Boston, will be brought to Rochester from Cleveland, as soon as. certain legal formalities aro com plied with. Soul was arrested yes terday in Cleveland on a charge of grand larceny in the second degree, it is charged that in this city he rep resented himself as president of the Boston cotton exchange and Induced many prominent residents to Invest money in cotton stocks. Among these is Dr. William P. Barron, who says that he gave Soitlo $2,000 on April 25th to Invest in cotton. New York, June 20. Edward B. Soule, said to be a cotton broker of this city, Is not known at the cotton exchange. MUTUALIZATION OF THE EQUITABLE CO. (By the Associated Press.) New York, June 20. The direct ors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society today voted unanimously to adopt the amended charter, which provides for the mutualizatlon of the society. There were presented at the meeting thirty members of the hoard of directors, all of whom voted In favor of the proposition. The new charter provides among other things that the policy-holders shall elect twenty-eight directors out of the board of twenty-live members. After the charter was adopted the directors adjourned to meet again to morrow to receive from the trustees of the majority of the stock of the society their nominations for directors on the administration ticket. ... KILLED WRONG PERSON FIRST. (By the Associated Press.) ' New York, Juno 20. In a" quarrel over money matters at the home in Hobo ken, N. J., today, Theodore Ahl, 49 years old, a steamship rigger murdered his wife by cutting her throat with a razor and then tried to end his own life with the same weapon. Little hope la held out for his recovery. "v
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 20, 1906, edition 1
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