Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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Only Afternoon Paper Behvccn Richmond and A(in:s fa With Leased Wire and Full Prcoo DSopatclloo JAST EDITION. . THE RALEIW EVENING TIME VOLUME 30. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1907. PRICE tc VENGEANCE FOR MRS. JOHN JACOB ASTOR. HAYWOOD GOES UPON THE STAND IVI ROWLANDS ARE DEEP DEVOTION ; OF EVELYN Tiffl . t NOW ANXIOUS GIRL S DISHONOR , lo Stand Trial Strange Murder A TRUE BILL FOUND Attorneys fur lr. and Mrs. Rowland State That Jh'fondunts Will Bo Ready Next Wednesday ir'.Tmine J.ong Alio us Certain Depositions lo Be Accepted as Evidence. . If Judge I!. P. Long, at this afternoon, doe:: nut reject as evidence certain depositions submitted by die t.tlorncys of Dr. and Mrs.: Rowland, tilt? trial of the Rowland.'! will prob iiLlv bei'.in next Wednesday. Mr. T. T. Hicks, one of the i.ltrmieys for the defendants. ar?r.oil tin; matter lie tore Judge Long this, morning, but us a case was then being tried, the juiUie ret. 4: 30 tills afternoon as the tune to decide whether the do. .tultiona will L? admissible as evidence. Tho attorneys for D. . and Mm. Rowland stated that tho delondaiils nre. anxious for the trial to begin, and If tho depositions are admitted an evt i mice, will be ready for trial ne:a Y.'edr.asdav. It not. then a postpone liienl may be asked for. 'Hie Depositions, Tile depositions v.nirh Mr. II!cl;s (liseusfied In court, this morning ' we.ro i tne ones which attorneys for the de fendant:! had procured from a physi cian itinl others, declaring that. I2n-i glneer Htraugo wan alllicled wil l heart diauaKe, and which Clerk ol ihe Court Hush, bv consent of tho attorney!- 'o" the slat?, allowed to go be fora r i j cojrl to be decided whether or not they would b. accepted as -vldcnce. ThU waa don nboai 8:30 last evening. . The attorneys for the state are go lng to object to the depositions, It Is Htaled, on the grounds that they were procured even before the bill of In dictment had been found. Mr. Hicks today stated that there was nothing Irregular In the depositions, and that they should be accepted as evidence. This Is what Judge Long will decide this evening. The Kowlund defense has secured important affidavits from parties to the effect that ' Engineer Frank Strange had heart disease. Affida vits were secured from Dr. E. E. Hayes, a prominent physician of Memphis, Tenn.; from Theo. Festner, a letter carrier of Memphis, and brother of Mrs. Rowland; from Wll l''im J. Joyner, a dfugglst of Norfolk, and from Mrs. C. A. Waldron, a ; boarding-house keeper of Norfolk. Dr. Hayes, whoso character Is at tested by a number of physicians, de poses that Strnnge came to him in the spring of 1906; that he asked for professional advice; that he com plained of suffering from shortness of breath, dizziness and rapid pulsa tion of the heart. The doctor stated that death usually came Instantly In cases such as Strange'g, but that It might not; that as a' general rule a patient would die under a severe seiz ure before a physician could be called, but that he might have pro longed periods of shortness of breath and pain. . Theo. Pesti er, a letter carrier and brother of Mrs. Rowland, made depo sition that Strange had been subject to "smothering spells." Had found Strange on one occasion gasping and making peculiar sounds and in a stu por.' .' William J. Joyner, a druggist of Norfolk, and Mrs. C. A. Waldron, a boardlng-houso keeper, also of Nor folk, testified that Strango had been In the habit of taking medicine for heart disease. Mr. Joyner stated! that Strange frequently bought drugs from him. Both he and Mrs. Waldron test I fylng that Strange was subject to fainting spells, suffocation, etc. True Hill Found. Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the grand Jury returned a true bill against Dr. David S. Row land and Lillian Rowland for the murder of her former husband. En glneer Strange. , Dr. Rowland was arrested May 20 for the murder of his son, Dam Austin Rowland, at Kittrell. On the same afternoon Mrs Rowland, whom he had married May IS. In Norfolk, was arrested on tho charge of accessory before the fact In the death of her former husband, Engineer C. R. Strange. She was al lowed to give a, $2,000 bond, but (Continued on Second Prge.) ForMo!lierafl4 Brother Defiantly Face Jury. ABANDONED AT ALTAR It- Was for This Abandonment Vol loWtilg'lletPnval That Mrs. Mollle HUM 1c nail Her Son arc Now on Trial ut La: Plata, Maryla.sd The V.'r-ongcJ Girl Present. (Uv Leased Wire to The Times.) tn Plata. i'.M.. -ulv 11. --The. tragic drama' f a dau.-hier abandoned at the i altar und swiftly avenged bv her mother and bro'l her. who shot down and kilh-d the faint-hearted suiter was unrolled In the little enmity court house here tody", lief ore. a Jury called upon to .declare whether or not the ' unwritten law' .Just ltur.1 'mother and roil.:, taking the ..law.. Into. -i.lielr-: own hands. T!ie. fan.illy , .iliania . Involved Mrs. Motile. Bowie,- t lie .mother.-. -.undaunted a:;, she frieed Judges avid Jury:'; . Miss PrlsVllis Bov.lvthe diuehter, a baby in her urma as she walked Into the court rooi-ii. and the run and brother, Henry, stern and cme-lipped. Thov buby In the girls arms was the In nocent cause of the terrible trailed y. Hubert Posey. -the gill's sillier. Is de clared tn be Its father. 'I he lawv.'i'H for the mother and son made no pretense at subterfuge. They declared unequivocally alter the jury had been qmcklv chosen lhal they rested unqualifiedly on I he ' unwritten law," declaring Mis. Howie ; n 1 her son justified, by th law o, (hid and Maryland. In th.1 crlui" liuv had nim- r.d'.tr.d, If It was a ci line. Today- tho defenr.e w.ii ready to hurl their v.'holu ens vat tt:e turv. First the mother wan to go on the i,taiul and tell the toiV of Lbe sulU'r who had played on the girls eoiilidence. hen the son was to follow, and last ly the girl herself, babe In arms, was to tell all the said details of the woo ing and Its finale In the tragedy. The. pulse of this ulcepv little town was quickened by the . advent of the remarkable trial. People who had not bee in La Plata for years drove from miles distant, and when court conven ed, the small tribunal was packed with sweltering humanity. Judge J. P. Briscoe, of Calvert coun ty, and Ceorge (. Merrick and J.' Pur- ran Crane, of Prince (Jeorge county, are sitting In the case. The accused mother and son are represented by Attorneys Adi ian Posey and Congress man Sydney B. Mudd. For the state nineteen witnesses have been summoned. These Include two brothers of Hubert Posey, one 'of whom witnessed the shooting, which he had driven like a madman over miles of country road to prevent. "He's Dead," She Sold. ', Prlscllla Bowie remained In the jury room, waiting to be called as a wit ness. For half an hour after court opened the lusty yellsof thelittlebaby, around which .the. 'whole' trial center.?, could be heard. Mrs. Bowie walked to the stand and was sworn. "Did you -.. know the late Hubert Posey?" "Yes, sir." "You know where he Is now?" "He's dead," replied the witness In a strong, clear voice, looking her ques tioned straight In the eye without the least show of emotion. "Who killed him?" "I killed him," she replied, as cold bloodedly as if she was talking of something commonplace. "Had he been paying any attention to your daughter?" "He had been sparking my daughter for lour years and was headed on to marry her." "Did he seduce your daughter?" "Yes, sir. he did; and she had a child by him." "Did he marry her?" "No sir, ho refused." "Did he seduce your daughter tin-, der promise of marriage?" "He did." "Did you ever speak to him about marrying her?" "I did; several times. The last time was the day he was killed. I told him then that he would either marry her or I would shoot him, and I did shoot him. He struck me three times and broke away. I shot him twlco with a pistol." The Girl He Deceived. Henry Bowie was called and cor roborated his mother's testimony. Then: "Call Prlscllla Bowie," said Mr. Posey. Trembling with fear, her head bowed, and a fretting baby in her arms, little "Sis" Bowie walked Into court with Bcores of eyes upon her. She became hysterical when asked If she had known Hubert Posey, and began weeping. Finally she quieted down enough to answer that Posey (Continued on Fourth Pee ), , IW VT lip ' Ift M mm$mm:Mimmmm k&si l Nj . 'Iluw i)i:-'.i,:-'K an brancli ( i 'i i! ,:. lanioiis Chici ( iciiist Twenty Third Annual likrist- TO SING THE "ffiSSSM!" 'ihousaiid nices Will l'i:! Ail'' With I Ik- llni .iioiiy r 'I bin ;reat .Mi;slerjie:e bv lia.idil Vice President I'.iii hanks Arn Letter I'Voin the President. (Ily Leased Wire In '.Tho .Times.) .Seattle. Wash.. July . 11, The S'lrd :ni mial Christian Kndeivor coiiveiiti.m couveiicd In this city yesterday aft.er hiMin.: A blockade of trains caused may "(n fall to appear for (lie openbi:f, and It is feared by the members 'of the local eiiiiiniittees that niiiiiy : hun dreils o delegates from the cast may nils.'! the big meeting which iidjourns Sunday niht. President Finncis K. Clark presided and called the convention to order. The opening address of welcome wa . delivered by (Joverntir Albeit I'. Mead, who was followed bp s.-voial other speakers. A big chorus of 'several hundrel voices furnished the music of the op ening session. This 'chorus will oi Saturday nls'it render II indel's Mes siah. The full chorus, which Humbert one thousand voices will take part.. Vice President Fairbanks, prin cipal speaker of the conven tion, arrived lit '2:3(1 o'clock end was met at the depot by 301) bushiest: ll)en. He will be tendered a big public reception at the public library. . At yesterday's session of the sod. 'ly, a leaflet bearing a message from Pres ident Uoosevell was ' handed out. It said In part : "It will be a pleasure to accept boiiaiy tnemben.liip In your Christian Endeavor pal riot's league: I wash you Clod-speed 111 your work, because Christian lOndenvorers nre working for the tilings that are vital to tho soul, nnd I believe that they can do much that is of the very greatest value to the cause of good citizenship." SICC'ESSOIt TO CLAY IS NOT NOW EXPECTED. (Hy Leased Wiro to The Times.) Columbia, S. C, July 1 1 . 1 1 Is not thought that the federal gov ernment will appoint a successor lo Colonel Clay, who has resigned us commandant (it Clenisoti College. This will likely do away with the military feuturo of tho Inslliiitlon, The resignation of Colonel Clay Was handed in because the hoard refusod to withhold diplomas from Insubor dinate seniors. ' i a n ( n r f i c1 van ! Jh tomo : j 1 1 ? j ? s s ? n ?j LABOREsib Ifii : ,57- r? :m mwM CHRIST CONVENE! fSM JlBACCO NABOBS ian Endeavor Mcciicg 1 If . i CGrpdralions and Mm. liMii) re. -cut j)h:lo:'!:!j iis ti ji-s. .lacoh - As tor, M ilr ol tho bead ol tne uii". i- Imiii' laitiitv. who is sua t: lwvc ci.;'i .:i,:cd. nr,:i:o .1 ;::i:'l:-.-. powuv; :;s (lie sriiLiiwi I ;pIBipli' Criinfiial I'M ApiiiSl ' Boil; i ir I I 1 HIS VERY PROBABLE 1 8 : . it- I . 1 8 na-'K i B f piiianialir nay. Tint1. ilnf.Aia'l E :., ' gtiS I j Ncnv '. nilee 'on.-iiieiv.t I'm I 1?.'"" --S:f?-V.asa 1 I deuce itiMiiehi Oiil i t thr Civil .fl W, Jf 'Si B S.i.ls A-aii:sl ibe Toliae.o - . ... h-yi-tt'eiiee id' (lie 1 Ai:lo:ilJ.) .ll'.aclii', u.nise here shown, claims In lie son of the famous Apnciie CochiM', iiml lias, it is suit!, sitirced c:I in imposing on the New Vmk smart set. A :t lutrgic is lnade thai .i.iclic is not an Indian id I'll, lull as a inallci'dl' liu't, is :i iieero. RUMOR THAT WYNNE the uraml- i clncf, ' IS TO BE-'BECALLEOIv. (liy l..a;!c ! Vi:'e 1 '.The Times.) ' 1-illKi.nrg. I'a., .Inly 1 1. A AVashiii-- ton speriiil In the Pittsburg Post says there is ;t per. ;.-lent rumor in circu lation hei-e.-th.it Consul Coneral .Kubei-t J. Wjniie, at l.oiiooii, a In be recalled bv I ! in'i si.i. iit, and 'oiienissiouer of .'Pensions - 'VesM-.".Jnii Warner, seal I as Ids successoi'. ".No iiliicial eoiijiri.uil ion of (I call be ..obtain -d, but n ports of news itrala- eil relation.-; ami .-Consul latter and Ixvii : lii'M ril Weeks, liiiil look lor the lii (ue; n the president, and 'Oeiiera I Wynne anil the Ambassador Iteid : h:' ye pel -isti'iil !y fur : c i 1 1 I lie di-'position here is to II tlllfill llei lilt T.t of till ap- poiutuient of a I'olisul general lo l.omlon slioril.v.' "Consul (ietu ral Wynne and his wife wore eotisplcious by their abseiit'e from tho, Fourth of July ilinnei' given In London by Aeibassidor Held. It is also said thai -'the ambassador wan responsible for the fact that the con sul general and his wife Were not among the Americans Invited to inee'. Mark Twain .il Hie king's garden party lit Wind er recently." Washiiittii. July 11. When Com missioner Warner was told of the re port that lie was lo nieccod omul! (leneral W'ymie at Loudon, be si. Id: "Much nhllL'Cil for Ihe Information. I've Just 'returned from Illinois and tills is tin.1 first Intimation I've had of It. I'm Very well i iti:-.tb il where I iini and intend to S' tvo mil . my term tiy i tay as long us the pieaideiit will let me." .'"-.:' ' i ' Trust. 1 . Times.) : 11. Not -oniy is the oliacco tin;'! and lt. the ;J 1 1 u t'l" trust, li- eoiii-e lyinsi. ..tinfoil trust, and Culled civvar Stoles, tin eiitetied by the suit ol' ihe federal gnvei a.l'.eiit against the American. Tobacco ", I 'oiiipa'iy and ' Its siKly-I'our subsidiary i iiiiipaiiies, but il developed : today, the lweiily-nine n i c'li , , headed by, ThoiniiR K. Kyan, iiuiued in the goveiniueiit's complaint, .triv'eoiifroiited Willi tlie probability of criiidnal )iroseetiliou,: heavy lines and Imprisonment. " ' j Attorney ileaeial Itmuipurto said tn j day that the briiming of . criminal i prosi 'cut ions against bol'i men and iipoiallons is now 'under eonsidera- ion and ulil he itet erninieii ny ine evidence brought out in the civil soils. .). McKcynolds and Kil win P. ( irosviiior, who will have charge of th ivil suit for the government say Dial it is probable that criminal ac tions will be enured under the Sher man auli-tiust law. I'nder this law individuals can be lined and imprison- ,..! 1 .1 .,.i;.,,, !!,..,.! i,...i-n. I "It Is highly probable that criminal action will be. taken," said Mr. Mc lieynolds. "The Sherman law makes it -ii .-criminal offense to i-nter Into a conspiracy, to cleale u inoiiopidy and it iiiay lie thai we shall get evidence enough to.. warrant: such proceedings." There are., twenty nine men minted as d-fciulanls In the civil suit who are now. in peril nf crliiiiira! prosecullon: 'riioiiuis F, llyaii, -.'..lames It.'-. Duke, I'aleli C. Iula, Perclval S. Hilt, neorge Arelits, Paul Brown, Uobert B. Dula, (ieorgo A. Uelnie. Uobel t P. Lewis, Thomas J. Malum. y, illver il.1 Payne, ltoturt l. Smllli, Ceorge W. Watts. (ieorge S. Allen, John B. Cobb, Wil-: liani U. Ilanin, William McAIUslcr, ! V It ,.U. I-., ,!,, l!,,b.. I II. .M. Manna.' nVrburt'o. langsbery! P. Loillhn-d. Ilufus L. Patterson. drain P.. Schley. Charles N. Stroiher. ivici' a. p. widner. Welford c. pel, undo Williai;' - in W, Fuller. ComliicliiiK I'AaiiiiiHilioiis. - I 'ounl y Superb tciufi nt Jilild eouduotiug examinations today n Ihe Ceiitehtiial s hool biillillng. Twenty- thr'ei! young women ami four young nieii nre taking Hi-,' county exanilna - tion: lhi.ee women and one man, tha five-year slate, and four young .nieti ar taking, (lie examination for, en trance Into A. & M. College. FoISowino a Very Rigid Cross Exasninalion HflYER WAS UNDER FIRE l$ora!i Put .Mover Through a Severe Cot.Tsc ol (Questions, l!jt the lp s.uls ( oaul Not have Appcmvd cry Salislactoi'v to the Prosecu tion .Meyer's D-alings Willi (r cuard. (i;v I.01 U (m t h eaaed W ne lo 1 he Ulalio, July II. witness Ktmnl this I lilies ) 1 lav wood alturnoon. I Uiv .1. S. Dl'N .VKJAN.) Boise. Idaho, July 1 1, -Senator i lionih l)t"fan the .cross-exauimation of I Charles 11. .Mover at tha resumption I ol mo l'avwood trial this morning. I A lii;.'. tt.iidii,uee,-,iu which are score j' j ot the s lale s . rebuttal witnesses, at ! li-Kd'.-'.i to r:ee it Mover could with-, l-sumd rii-.d- -cross-examination. . i . -tU'ioro- t-.iu cros-examination com :c Darroiv read a few extracts lioiu tne ritual of. the Western Fed- inosi of Miners. Horah, tiller ascertaining Mover's bit tluilaie. inquired, into the powera land iuiiciions ol tne ollicors and ex eculi( boaid ol tho Western Federa ' lion ;l Miners. Mover was asked to i.ii.-u:i lite linaiKial -met nods ot the i ornauii:alion. He said llavwood was ! i-estoc!i:'.!i ol all the funds, and no i .money can be ;.:ud out without t!.-.; siv.nal tire ol Ine jireaidenl nnd secre- Vsi (:;.. ' llorah then went inlo th'j ('near . D'Alene iro'.ible in 1S;i9, at j v.-hich ' liine .Nioyer. wan ia Dead wood, ilvtl.llilj i'l' said lie heard llierubers j of I h iir;.i;ii-,al.io:i talk dl' Idaho con ditions and (!ov er'noi'. St'Viinenberi;'(-. lM:licy; ;.' . , ;'.; ' 'Moj-it; lir. .-.I in et Jacli LiiiiiiilvlnS in 1 lit) 2 at the annual convention of i iii'.. Wi'sU-i'ii.KeiU'ration 1n Salt Lake. l:o,'.:!i wanted !o know how much ."iiitpiiins talked .".about" tho Coeur l)'Aiei:e-i. .Moyer frankly admitted that . those .-'''things were freely dis- !c;iss;'d among the miners. ."I've heard Simpkins tell his expe v " riences in the bull-pen," said Moyer, :iiiil!"and i - have heard him express his ,;vj 'sentiments." . iloralt probed deeply into the rule of the Western Federation of Miners (U'fendiiig nieiiibers of the organiza tion, and Moyer said no attorneys were furnished until a man was ar rested and prosecuted because he was a union man. Mover admitted that the federation is defending Steve Adams lor (he reason that it is be lieved Adams' arrest grew out of the nssnssinaliou of Stetineiiberg,, which is charged to tho Western Federa tion of Miners. Orclu;rd as (Juncd. Taking up the; trip to Ouray, Moyer says he took Orchard along and they rode in the same seat. They talked about' mining camps and labor"' troubles:-. Mover said he never heard Orchard threaten to kill Steunenhorg. Orchard on this trip regretted that he had lost his interest in the Hercules, but did not at that time blame Steu nenberg for his loss. Mover said there was no particular significance in the selection of Or chard as a body guard. "I Intended to employ some one to go with nil'," said Moyer, "and Or chard appeared at headquarters and I look him along." Moyer swore that he told Orchard of Johnny Neville's call at headquar ters and request for $2.10 to relm hitrso him for losses Incurred by his arrest on suspicion that he was con necled wllh ihe 'independence depot e;.ihii;ioii. .Mover gave Important U'sliiiioliy relating to the money paid to Jack Sitnikins. lie paid he had no knowledge of the 9100 draft sent by Haywood to Simpkins on Decem ber 21, 190,'. He said he never signed a chock to cover that draft. On December 11 he counlerBigtied a check lo pay Simpkins over $20) for tnileag cand -'per. diem due him for j " '""n,ber of wutlve 1 1,oarJ- Moyer teslined that he-met Steve : Adams only Ihriv or four limes, und ; has not seen him tilnco Oi'lohor. 1904. llorah then inquired Into Peltl- bono's relations with the federation. Moyer said Pettibune was an aciom- modal ins, ll iendiy lanow, wno Knew till the miners, but lie wan never called Into eonsitltullon on orgnnlza- - (ion business.'-,-'-.-- Moyer swore thut he never dis cussed Stcuiienberg or Orchard with (Continued on Fourth Page.) Always When Possible by Bet WOULD BE FORGOTTEN Her Actions Prove That She Want to Sink Out of the Public Gate. Thaw's Mother Often Comes from the Prison Leaning cut Evelyn's Arm Hope Will Not Die. (By CHARLES SOMRRVILLE.) New York, July 11. The devo tion of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw to Hfel1 husband, which made her a visitor every day before his trial for the murder of Stanford White, appears not to have been of the stage brand that was at that time in certain quarters thought. The flame of L.ia devotion did hot clie, nor has it fcven dwindled since the public .-eye has been turned away from tne. 50,1113. millionaire prlsOnet la -the -.Tombs;-' and . the girlish Wife for "ItAe . . v.'hiim he was moved to strike down Stanford White, the great r.riliitcct. After the failure of tho jury at the first trial to reae.h a verdict Thaw settled back Into his old legular life at the Tombs.. And t lie feature of it that saw his young wife pass through the big iron gates of the prison every day on which visitors were allowed, did not change. : ; ; Winter passed - Into spring, and spring into hot summer, but youug Mrs.-'il.aw has faithfully remained in- the city. Her whole demeaif has buen contradictory to those as sertions which pictured her as . a idlly, vain lover of notoriety. Proph e.s lieie doclarod that sue would saonei' or later commit gome sensa tional act to bring herself back into the public Bight. . That She Might 'Be Forgotten. in Justice to her it must be said that she has done everything possi ble to allow the public to forget her, her tragic story and its terrible sequel that happened something more than a year ago. She even shrank from the curious glances that followed her now and then in the corridor ot the Hotel Lorraine. She very quietly went from there to the little house ih Park avenue, and there she has -lived quite alone with two servants, receiving but one or two .visitors, and these always in connection with her husband's interests Ih the trial that Is set for October. She has allowed to pass uncontradicted vari ous rumors that were printed from time to time declaring that she and Harry Thaw's mother had become hopelessly estranged. As a matter of fact. I know that no such es trangement ever happened. It would be queer if old Mrs. Thaw could ever be ungrateful to the girl who fought so splendidly in : her son's behalf. Harry Thaw's mother has been guilty of no such ingratitude. She has several times visited New York since the trial for the purpose of consulting her son and her son's chief counsel, Dan O'Reilly. She has always stayed while in -town as the guest of young Mrs. Thaw In the Park avenue house. Meanwhile the girl 'wife has never failed to pay her daily visit to her husband.. This she has done al ways us unostentatiously as possi ble. V. The cider Mrs. Thaw is in the city now, and she and the girl have dully visited Thaw together; anW all tales of estrangement are dis proved by the manner In which they come and go from the prison with tho white haired woman's hand on the slender arm of the girl. Which of the two women proved braver during the anxious days of the long trial thut came to nothing? Thaw himself " has beet) most deeply touched by his wlfe'a steady devotion, as may be Imagined. Time and aagln he has told Lawyer O'Reilly that these: visits aloo made prison life tolerable.": - I saw young Mrs. Thaw as the left the Tombs yesterday.) She was a fresh, summer picture et a beautiful girl. She was dreRsed n simple white duck gown with a soft white hat with a drooping brim. Her arm were laden with books,.. She had just brought her husband a new tup ply. ; . ' . She looked tar sturdier than dur (Contlnued on decond Fae.) i m V
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 11, 1907, edition 1
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