Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 19, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather. Washington, D. C.,-Noy. II Fore cast for North Carolina for tonight and Friday: -, Fair tonight, warmer In central and eastern portion. TOLUUE ZX RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1908 PRICE f GENTS. 2nd Edition ROCKEFELLER Oil Selling, Amiable, Fatherly, Staiidarid Oil Magnate Contin ues to udioiq siory HANDLED TENDERLY Richest Man in the World Today Told More About the Standard Oil Company, How From Small Begin ning nf K2.000 Borrowed. Industry Had Grown Into Millions Had a ." Nice Easy Time Today In Hands or " His Own Lawyers But Expected That lawyer for the Prosecution Will Prod Him. By leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Nov. 19 John D. Rocke feller, soft voiced, almost purring, fatherly, amiable, smiling and cheerful, continued to unfold the unwritten his tory of the Standard Oil on the fifth floor of the new cuBtom house today, and as he told how it had piled up Its millions on millions and then some more millions the. story grew stranger than "Dumas' Monte Chrlsto" and al most as thrilling. John 6. Mllburn, one of the Stan dard OH lawyers, handled the richest ; innn in the world and the head of the richest trust as tenderly as he Would have handled a princely infant In swaddling clothes. The lawyer asked his questions in a voice that was al most as soft as the answers were given. It was all a gentle setting for a beautiful, peaceful fairy tale a tale In which a poor, hard working, but honest youth borrowed $2,000 nnd from this $2,000 bullded a mountain of" gold, all because he was so honest; so fair to the other prod'icers of oil, so fair to all buyers of oil; from widow who purchased enough for her erase to the mllrnail ni-Mlrient who needed tens of' '-thousands Of barrels to keep- his fha- fthlnnitv vrenaprl ''-?. f "When Mr, Rockefeller came Into the 1,1.1. IaJ.. Knitiln. nnnllf no much noise In his soft soled shoes as the customhouse cat, he did not' look the fairy godfather exactly, but those . who heard the beginning of his story believe him the fairy godfather of the Standard Oil, and today he is not ex pected to deny It either. The richest man In the world had a nice, easy time today. . Mr. Mllburn saw to that.' It was a real nursery scene and the Buffalo law yer was the nurse. Tomorrow, per haps, the scene will change and Mr. Kellogg, the trust buster, will take charge. Mr. Kellogg was a most Interested listener today, He has a fund of In formation about the Standard Oil Com pany on which he bases his suit to dis solve the New Jersey corporation. Mr. Kellogg will not wear silken gloves when he takes Mr. Rockefeller In hand. It Is expected he will use a prod, and there is no question he will dig deep dig to the very vitals. But tomorrow is twenty-four hours off, and Mr. Rock, pfeller Is a. philosopher. ,"The sins of the day are sufficient unto to the evil thereof" in the opinion of Mr. Rockefeller, and he is not wor rying about what will follow when Mr. Mllburn Is through fondling him and smoothing out his path. The court room was crowded when Mr, Rockefeller squirmed his way from the corridor and took- the seat he had yesterday, with his back against the wall and his hands outstretched on a table. . ', , . " ' -i ,;.'' He talked in the same convincing way. Occasionally he hesitated for an Instant as though searching memory for dates or other facts. c " Although his voice was high and at times quivering, like that of art old man, his every sentence could be un derstood and there was that constant ' smile..-, -, Examination In Detail. The hearing was transferred today froxn the small room In which It has been held heretofore to the room of the Unltefi States civil service commission on the name floor of the building. This room Is three times as large as the former, and had Individual desks for the. accommodation of lawyers, steno graphers . and newspaper men. . The general public was not admitted. Mr. Rockefeller . walked from the Standard Oil building, at No. 26 Broad way, to the customhouse, across Bowl ing Green. The room was filled with newspaper men when he entered. Hc looked the room oyer and said; "This is better place than we had yesterday ." " r- Mr. Rockefeller wore a somewhat long . cutaway coat and he carefully parted his coat tall when he took his seat on the raised dais, and looked attentively at his lawyers. Mr. Mllburn began his examination immediately. "Mr. Rookefeller, I asked you yester day about the uncertainty of the, oil business in the late 60's and the early 7l's and , you ventured certain causes for these uncertainties, . and now I would like to call your attention to , whether the uncertainty In connection with th -raw material and prude oil suppljj had any bearlng.fi he- said. ' "It bad, of course,, Very Important bearing," the witness replied, "not only In the early hlBtory but ever since, and it always has continued so, so long as we do not know when this sup ply may at any ; time . give out, ln which event these properties for the refilling of oil ' may become com paratively valueless. Q. In the period to which 1 refer was the area in which oil had been dis covered very limited? A. Yes, ' It was confined to a very small area comparatively. . Q. Could you indicate that a little closer? . ' . . , ' '' '.'A. I do not know that I could (five the exact area. Q. ,Well, was It' confined to one or two counties? -'.,' , A. Venango county was virtually the only county, thAugh the Held bordered over into one or two other counties. . Q. . In those earlier years, of the : seventies there had been no discover Inn tt nil nlliulrln rtf 1 1 1 1I t II t'fl II 1,1 TAin, ten JA Ull W. ..I,.. 1..V-U; ... -- A. That has been my recollection. I nm certain that we dirt not got our supply from any other field, Q. Taking condition as they were during those years just as they existed, did they Inject Into the business of refining oil a serious element of risk and uncertainty? ' : A. It could not be otherwise; It could not be -compared with any other busi ness. Insomuch as we could not know how long the source of our oil supply J would last. I Q. Was that effect realized at that ' time? ' ,; . I A. It was a fact that caused the Investors in the refining business no little anxiety. v It could not be other wise , and especially, as I have no doubt, the pace at which the business required advancement In those early days, required the Investment of so much money In large plants. And to be left with nothing but the naturally caused apprehension. plant A SHOP FAILURE Tbe Failure May Amount to a Million Dollars Or More NO NOTICE GIVEN When Employes aud Patrons Went to Office This Morning They Found thn Doom Tjoclred and Xotlc.i Post. I ed Directing Former Customers to Apply to Philadelphia Office Paid IH-bta WiU Reach $1,000,000 Have at Times Had Trouble With Authorities Because of Their Methods. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New VYork, Nov. 19 A failure which nJay amount to more than 1 1,- BIG BUCKET 000,000 was reported today when the ' wife's attack or to save Mrs. Hilbert. firm of John A. Boardman & Com-I According to the law, the fact that pany, members of the Consolidated ( he did not interfere made him ac Stock Exchange of Philadelphia,1 quiescent in the attack and the law closed their New York offices at 53 holds that he is guilty, and not his Broadway, ; wife, the Jury finding a verdict as The offices were locked and no one judge Ferriss directed, was in charge. On the door was no-l Owens will be sentenced on Satur tice directing former customer and' day. employes to apply to the Phlladol-j '. phla office. Xo advance, notlcj had been given to the firm's determina tion to close in New York, and a throng of employes and customer? gathered. in Broadway in front of the building. H Among these It was said that the debts of the firm would reach $1. 000,000. They have one office in Philadelphia and had two in Ne York and about twenty throughout toe state. They are reputed to have been1 the successors of the bucitet shop firm, of Haight & Freese. The firm' has had considerable trouble with the authorities. It was raided in 1906 during the' bucketshop war by the police. ; None of the employes of the New York offices apparently had any warning of the approaching failure, and ihey joined wltn disappointed customers in the indignation meet- eouiethlng about the $50,000,000 ing on the sidewalk, before the lock-: Worth of bonds that belonged to Wil ed doors of the offices. The majority 11am Read, the eccentric old contrac of the customers were small stock tor murdered last Friday, caused a gamblers, but it Is said that the firm new sensation and efforts were adopt had an enormous list of customers ed today to obtain a further atate and that Its liabilities are tremc ( ment f rom Walter Louis xZeller, ndous. " i grandson of the slain man .and his While the. excitement In Broadway was at its height a dispatch was rn- ceived from Philadelphia announcing r that the firm had made an assign- ! ment there to Lincoln N. Eyre. No reason was given in this dispatch for tne collapse of the firm. j - Killed In Steamer Crash. 1 Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 19 Frederick Crittenden and Edward Malke were Instantly killed, and William ' J. Green seriously Injured when the ed by ths authorities as tbe most lm i.h. a Unit.... i.ihni Intn nnrtint dlielosure. which mar aid i dwwuvi ,uiui A mumi v.wbmvm mvw iron, ore unloaders at the LacKawan- Ina 8teel Company's, plant this morn- lug. ,. ' ' ' ,-..' - .'f"' WEALTH IS NO BASIS FOR HONOR .Sentiment of Andrew, Car negie as Expressed at " Trustee Meeting VALUE OF ' : .-'Money Is of Value Only as it is Put to Service and -o Man Huh a Right to the. Friendliness or tiood Will of the Community I'-nlcss He Puts to Service Whatever Hi Has, Kit her of Wealth or Ability These Sentiments Expressed by Mr. Car negie. ' . (By Leased Wire to The Times) : New York, Nov. 18 "Wealth is, In itself, no ground for honoring a man. ' It Is of value to the commun ity only as it is put to service and it is only as a man puts to Rervice that which he has, either of wealth or of ability in some other line, that, be has a right to claim the friendliness and good will of the community." ; These sentiments, expressed by An dfow Carnegie, sounded the key-note of the annual meeting of th trus tees of the Carnegie Foundation, held at the headquarters of the foundation here yesterday. Mr. Carnegie again made clear his purpose to have the revenue from the $15,000,000 fund donated by him to the foundation regarded as the right ful heritage of retiring college presi dents and teachers and la no sense a charity. . President Ellott, of Harvard, pre sided at the meeting as chairman of .the board of trustees, and allusion was feelingly made to his approach ing retirement. Dr. Ellott will him-, wt, retieivftj-sthe nMiauky "preeeribed for till retiring college officials of the highest-paid class. This amount, $4, 000, is the largest annual payment allowed ia accordance with the foun dation rules, and is much less pro portionately than the 60 or 70 per cent, allowed to educators who have drawn smaller salaries. WIPE COMM ITTEI) ASSAULT. Husband Pound Guilty by the Court. l wul Sentenced. ".. Wllkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 19 George Owens has been found guilty of an assault which his wife committed a peculiar and seldom heard princi ple of law making him guilty. His wife assaulted Mrs. Ellen Hilbert and Owens, who was present at the; time, made no effort to prevent his WOMAN IS IMPLICATED May Know Something About Murder Police Cause Sensation by Intimation . That New York Woman Can Shed : Light on Murder of William Read. . . Woman Had Received Valuable Presents From Murdered Man. (By Leased Wire to the Times.) Vlneland, N. Y Nov. 19 The in timation by the police here that a New York woman possibly knows two companions under arreBt wltit him. which may clear the mystery. The woman, whose name la Bald to be Archer, or O Conner, Is believed to have worked a peculiar influence over Read. 'She became acquainted with him about a year ago, when he was on a business trip to New xorx, and has visited Vlneland at least twice since. Young Zeller met her, and was said to have expressed great admiration for her. ThU is regard- - - them materially In their prosecution or tbe esse, The New York police will he ked to aid in locating the woman, who is' known to have received valuable presents from Bead. While the au thorities do not implicate her in the murder plot, th.dy say she may he in possession of information that will be extremely .important, at the trial of the boys . aa i well as throw some light on the missing bonds. Accord ing to W. E. Cooper, Mr. Read's son-In-law, the old man remarked several weeks ago- thatthe bonds were in safe keeping. .The arrest In Phila delphia yesterdays of Herbert Grlgg, who was implicated in ' the murder by Zeller's confession completed the accused of the crime and detectives at once took-the boy in hand in an effort to wring & confession from him. Whenhe; was told that Zeller and Cllne Wheeler had implicated him in the slaying of Read he denied his guilt, adding: l "teller and Wheeler did It." In his pocket was found a shell the same size as the bullet- which killed Read. The police searched Grigg's home today and found seven one dollar bills spattert! with blood under the front' doorstep. A wallet was picked up in the orchard. In it was a bond marked $2 ", resembling those in whieh'the bills are tied In banks. There s no money in the wallet, however. Squadron Ready to IVoceed. (By Cable to The Times.) Manila, Nov. 19 The ; ; thivi squadron of the Pacific, Coast flei't,, now in the Philippines, is-. -it milting orders from Washington ami is i"u:ly to proceed to. Chinese waters if ne eessaiy. A 1 1Y1 A 1 ARRESTEDTODAY The Fitb Arrest in Connection WifMie Hurder of E. W, Smith JAMES MIAL NOW IN JAIL Mial Denied Having Seen Mr. Smith or Having Hor-vetl Him It Was Proven Thut He Did Serve Smith on Friday Night and Also Called For Mr. Smith at the yarborugli Siittinlny Morning Grace James is Out Under a IknI Is Held For a Witness. Another .arrest haa been made In the Smith case. Officer Peebles arrested James Mial. a hack-arlver, last night and put him In the station house. Mini Is the huckinan who served Smith Friday night ami he is tho same hack- man that -cnlli-d at the Yarborough House Saturday-morning and Inquired for Smith. Officer Peebles, who has been work ing quietly on tlie case for several days, learned that Mial had carried Smith to East Kuleigh and to other points In the city Friday night. When asked about the matter the negro de nied ever having seen Mr. Smith, or of bavin served him in anyway. He did not know a thing about the mat ter one way or another. This morn ing the officer had witnesses on hand to move that Mial did have Mr, Smith Friday night and that Mial was the same negro who inquired for Mr. Smith Saturday. Justice Badger re quired of Mial a $100 bond for his ap pearance at the trial, which the negro failed to give. He. Is now in Jail awaiting trial. He doubtless knows something about the matter. He can certainly throw some light on Mr, Smith's movements Friday and 'Friday night, which may assist the", officers in their search for the murderer or murderers. Grace Jami'S. the woman who was re-arrested yesterday evening, man aged to give bond for her appeaance and is out of jail. Mr. Smith's father, brother, and nephew ate here today and express themselves as entirely satisfied with the seal the police department Is show ing In running down the murderers. Young Woman Badly Burned. " ( By Cable to The Times) Salisbury, Nov. 19 While standing In front of an open fire, Miss Bessie Clupp's clothtng Ignited and she was badly burned. Miss . Clapp had a young child In her ,artna when her clothing caught fire, and it was by herioc efforts that the lives of the young woman and baby were saved. Revolutionary Outbreak in India. (By Cable to The Times) Calcutta, Nov. 19 On account of NEGRO the serious conditions prevailing In Grand Duke Alexis has healed t hi contained $3,600 in gold and $22 In near the Armour plant In the stock the south,' where a revolutionary out- breach In the imperial family caused . silver yards. The boiler was toeing tested break of immense proportions is by tbe marriage of Grand Duke Cyril Old time residents believe the with compressed air to determine threatened, Lord Mlnto, viceroy of, to tbe divorced Grand Duchess Vic- money was buried by John Caldwell, the amount of pressure It would India, today announced his intention torla of Hers. Grand Duke Cyril an eccentric farmer who died In an stand. William So m mere, 4IU W1U of abandoning bis j tour through the will now be allowed to return to Rub- insane asylum nearly thirty years cheater avenue, was blows against a, northern part of the nation. President Roosevelt Inter ested Writes a Letter To Com'n. On Country Life . , . . (Special to The Times) get into the closest possible touch - Washington, Nov. 19-At the guff-j with, the farmers of the country, and gestion of President Roosevelt the to find out from them, so far as yo,u Country Life Commisijilon has asked j are ftblo, just what they regard as the farmers of the. country to meet ' being the subjects with which it is in their respective communities some most important, that you. should deal, time before Saturday, December 5, to. This you are already doing by send' discuss (he questions which the com-jout a circular of questions and by mission W studying and to Indicate', holding meetings in different parts of (heir own ideas of what are tho most 'the United Suites. But perhaps some important subjects for the commis-! thing more can be done. , sion to consider. : I accordingly suggest that you ask In a letter- to the members of the the farmers to come together in the I 'fe Commission the President says several school districts of the coun the farmers should feel "a sense of try so that they may meet and con- ownership in the commission", and sider these matters. I suggest the that he believes that the commission school districts because the school should get in to the closest possib:e house would be the natural and prop touch with, the farmers. He urges er place for such a meeting; or they the importance at holding the meet-1 could meet at other customary or con ing before congress adjourns prior ( venlent places, it would be well if to the Christmas holidays, so that the meetings could be held within at the time congress reassembles, , the next three or four weeks: that is. early In January, the commission . may have reports of the meetings In hand and may be "In bositlon to advise definitely what should be done." At the same time President Roose- be in position to advise definitely velt adds two members to the com-, what should be done. I suggest that mission one member from the soutn'you ask them to meet not later than and one member from the far west Saturday, December 5; and you will. Mr. Charles S. Barrett., of Union of course, use your own judgment City. Ga.. and Mr. William A. Beard, of Sacramento, C'al. The letter or the president to Chairman Bailey follows: ; : . The White House, Washington, Nov. 9, 1908. My dear Professor Bailey: I wish at the outset to cordially thank you for (he way in which you have taken physicians, editors of country papers, hold of the work you are doing. N'o in short, all men and women whose more valuable work for the people life-work is done either on the farm of this country '''can be done, be- or in connection with the life-work cause no more valuable work for the of those who are on the farm, farmers of this country can de done, j" You know better than I what top Now, of course, the whole success ics you will suggest. How would it of the work depends upon the atti-.do tude of the people In the open coun try, of the . farming , people , of jihe United States. If they feel an awakening interest in what you are doing, they should manifest it. Moreover, it is essential that the farmers, the men who actually live on the soil, should feel n sense of gate the farmer, nor to inquire into ownership in this commission, should technical methods' of farming. You feel thai you gentlemen In very truth are simply trying to ascertain what represent them, and are responsive to are the general economic, social, edu their desires and wishes, no less than rational, and sanitary conditions of to their needs. It. seems to me there-: the open country, and what; if any- fore that it would be wise to try to. FOREIGN NEWS (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Nov. 19 Peace both In regard to politics and In the se verer strain which some of the con tinental countries and those in the near east have been taxed with seems imminent. That there are other de feats in store for the kaiser is inti mated and today it is apparent that strenuous efforts are being put for ward by the nations of Europe to re store tranquility in the Balkans. Berlin? Tho reform of th consti tution is the slogan of many parties in the Reichstag. It now becomes apparent that, while the chancellor has increased his own strength by his interview with the kaiser, the na tional assembly is left In the snmc position it was before. A keen strug gle is anticipated and one which may disrupt the German nation through the intervention of the re ligious feelings. Constantinople- It was learned to day from unimpeachable authority that the cabinets of London, Paris and St. Petersburg, desirous of felic itating the entente between Turkey and Bulgaria, have advauced propos als through their ambassadors . for loans with which indemnity may be paid. Vienna Word lias, been received here that Montengro has mounted' guns on the slopes dominating Cat- taro. While this move is indicative of martial measures, it is presumed to be defensive only. St. Petersburg The Russian for- eign office has been officially apprls - ed by Austria-Hungary of precau- tionary military measures which have been taken on the Servian fron- tier. - St. Petersburg The death of ; sis atw severw years exiie noroaa. PARAGRAPHS before congress adjourns prior to the Christmas holidays, so that at the time of the reassembling of congress .early, in -.January you will have the I reports of the meetings, and so will whether to summon the meeting by circular or otherwise. -: : Throughout this letter where I use the word "farmers" I mean also to include all those who live in the open country and are intimately con nected with those who do the farm work ministers, school-teachers, to include such topics as: The efficiency of the rural schools. i ne question oi larm labor. The need of good roads. Improved postal facilities. Sanitary conditions on the farm. Your purpose is neither to invest! (Continued from First Page.) ACCIDENT TO (By Cable to The Times.) Lemans, France, Nov, 18 An ac cident, which at first threatened most serious consequences, befell Wilbur Wright during his flight here yester day afternoon. . Wright was flying at a height of more than 20 metres (63 feet) whan the chain holding his propeller broke and the propeller ceased to turn. All the spectators expected an accident similar to that which occurred to Or- ville, but Wilbur coolly stopped his motor, regained his equilibrium and glided to the earth safely, amid the applause of the crowd. In his first flight Whight started without his derrick, and after hav ing descended at two places indtcat ed in advance, he cleared the line of small balloons, placed 25 meters above the ground, exceeding them by ten metres. This official test will be examined by the Aero Club of France, which will decide whether or not Mr. Wright has won the offi cial prize. RABBIT HUNTERS FIND BIG POT OF MONEY i Oil City. Pa., Nov. 19 Edward Woods and Thomas Dickinson, lum- bermen employed at Reeds saw mill, I twelve miles east of here, took a day toff to hunt rabbits yesterday and as a result are nearly $4,000 richer. ' The two men were on the track of a rabbit, which entered a hole. While they were digging they uncov- ered an iron kettle fllled with gold1 coins. Woods and Dickinson lifted the kettle from the hole and found it ago. - ; WILBUR WRIGHT ROXBQRO MAKES SECOND PLACE New People Working !u Wia Big Diamond Esce Be comes Exciting DIAMOND ON DISPLAY Miss Ruth Featherstone, of Roxboro, Comes Into the Diamond Ring Race and Takes Second Place People) in Itoxboro Greatly Interested 'la Winning the Big Diamond for Miss - Featherstone, - ;;... -; The people of Roxboro have gone to work in earnest in the big diamond contest, and today a Roxboro girl la second in the contest, having 4,425 votes. Miss Featherstone is known as one of the prettiest girls in the state and she is going to make a great fight for the honor of wearing the diamond : ring ..on - Christmas day . as the prettiest woman in the state, but there are others in every town who are going to make just such a fight for the same honor. The Durham people are working to see their favorites win and there are several girls In the race from Dur ham. There are also some workers from such towns as Dunn, Goldsboro, Sanford, Fayetteville and a number of other towns close by here. Raleigh has several girls who are working and their friends are also working hard for them and they are determined that the ring shall stay in Raleigh on Christmas day and a Raleigh girl is leading the contest today. - ' "' . t Raleigh now. stands first, . Roxboro second, Durham third and Dunn Is In the fourth place, while a number of other places are securing thousands' of votes to put in for their favorite vthe last day. ' . ".''';" ' , '' Who will be the prettiest .woman In North Carotta is tW-nuwitton thaCls '- attracting every person in the -entire state. If you have a girl friend in the race it is your duty to pay your subscription and get the votes for her. All money must be turned Into The Evening Times as fast as It is collect' ed and we will send the contestant 'a coupon for the number of votes and she can vote these coupon votes as she pleases. The people who subscribe wish the paper sent to them at once as they are interested in the contest and all money must be sent by post office money order, and the votes will be returned to the person sending the money by the following mail. (Continued on Page Three.) DEATH OF F. O. NEWBY. Died at Sanford Tuesday Funeral Held Yesterday Afternoon. (Special to The Times) Sanford, N. C, Nov. 18 Mr. Frank O, Newby died Tuesday morning, No vember 17, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. B. C, Pearce, on Hawk- Ins avenue, in his 49th year, Mr. Newby had been in poor health for several years and his death was not unexpected. Funeral was held from the Presbyterian church at 1:15 yesterday, conducted by Rev. R. ' J. Beattle, and the remains were car ried to Gulf on the 2:18 train for In terment. He leaves one brother, William. Newby, of Georgia, and two sisters, Mrs. Oliver Evans, of Fayetteville, and Mrs. B. C, Pearce, of this place, who have the sympathy' of all our people. ' He was a son of the late Dr. Geo. C. Newby, who was one of the first settlers of Sanford. '.'- - ' i DEATH OF M. T. HINSON. Died Yesterday Near Rockingham. Funeral Service Today. (Special to The Times) Hamlet, Nov. 19 Mr. M. T. Hin son, of this county, died very sud denly yesterday afternoon. He waa driving on his farm near Rocking ham, when one of his tenants noticed htm Jump and before he could reach his side he was dead. Mr. HInson was a brother of Sher iff HInson, of Rockingham. He also has a brother here. The funeral will take place In Rockingham this afternoon at 8:00 o'clock. y Killed by Hotter Explosion (By Leased Wire to Tbe Times) , ' Chicago, Ilia,, Nov. 19 One man was killed and five others were la jured yesterday afternoon when boiler to be used for rendering pur- poses, exploded while being tested I freight ear and killed. V ...'" t . t J ' ' ' ' . '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1908, edition 1
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