Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 6, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft - For ; Raleigh and ; Vicinity:, . Partly , cloudy, wltf ioeat show- era tonight or Thursday. 3 -For North Carolinai .Partly cloudy, with local showers to 'night or Thursday. ' ; J v . EDITION ESTABLISHED 1871 RALEIGH, N. C.r WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1910. PRICE 6 CENTO. mm mam fit i 11 : II-II Double" the A GENERAL , PROTEST ALL over corny Movement to Prohibit Pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson Fight General PICTURE r.lEff WILL FIGHT World-wide Protest Against Moving Picture of the Jeffries-Johnson . Tight Every Church Element is Being Concentrated In a Move ment Against the Pictures Secre taryr Shaw, of the Christian En. deavor Society, Leading the Move ment Wants to Outlaw the Pic. ture Fights. ; (By Leased Wire to The Times) Boston, July 6 A world-wide pro test against the exhibition of the Jeffries-Johnson fight moving pictures was sent out today from Boston by William Shaw, general secretary of the United Society of Christian En-, deavor. Every force of the church element is being concentrated in a movement against the pictures, and against pugilism, such as has never before .been seen. The pictures are already barred in seven cities and rtr. Shaw believes hundreds of others will join. The International organization of the Christian Endeavors is being em ployed In the anti-fight pictures cam paign, and Mr. Shaw has sent a tel egram of protest to President Tafl.' Theodore Roosevelt, the governor of every state and the mayor of every Important city In the country, as well as to points abroad, v , This telegram reads; , "Race riots and murder already follow the announcement of John son's victory. Moving pictures of prize fight will create hiore violence. Will you join In appeal to authorities, cities and towns, to prohibit pictures as law requires. Help save our young people .' from, these- demoralizing shows. Wire answer.," ;;:. ,-; Scores of 'telegrams were received at Mr. Shaw's headquarters today from prominent people In . various, parts of the country and abroad, pledging support to the movement.. "The time 'has come," said Secre tary Shaw, "for the Christian and moral forces of the country to rise up and demand the suppression, of these moving pictures. The' pity and town authorities have the power to forbid the exhibition of immoral and, de- graaing pictures uuuer yeutnij. u ic- ' vokio& the license. No .. additional ' laws are needed. All that 'is required is an aroused public sentiment that will idc.nan4 immediate aqUon.pj the part of the authorities before the flood-gates ar opened." ! ; i , .Secretary. Shaw believes that as the prle fight itself is. barred hy. practi cally every state in the' union, the fight pictures should.be outlawed as well, and the campaign he Is making and which he is pushing as rapidly as possibW' has' this ; object in view. .; t. In a communication he is sending out he tells about the work along these JlneaJ, that. . , la ; ; being., tof&, .ip Michigan and Wisconsin, and the sen- ' timent that has already been aroused In other states. He urges that a meeting of the pastors be called im mediately, and that, a committee 'be appointed "to' wail upon the . proper authorities with a demand, that the fight pictures be prohibited. , "Arouse ..public sentiment," he nays, .' "in every legitimate way and get it to express itself. -Let's give th prize fight .the knock-put Wow by. d atroying the , money-making feature A J.iliifld vanniVAA tntnV hv Mr. ' AUTltCS J I Shaw led to the declaration tftat (tye fight films would not be shown in .Baltimore, Atlanta Washington, Boa ton, St; Louls.-Cincinnati, and Johau nesbufg, South Africa., f The barrlhg of th pictures in these places gave encouragement to- the leaders ot the movement, who asserted, that (eyery big' city in the country would be brought into line'. Prohibited In Los Angeles. . Los Angeles, Cal., July 6 There will', he no "moving pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight exhibited wiftkin tha pitv limits of Los Aneeles. This fact was established when an old Pity'ordinance was unearther by City Prppecutor Ouy Eddie. The ordln : ConUnad oa Pagt Biz.) v' Number" of Paid - Subscribersjirjttie City mm us race Nominated on 477th Ballot After All Night Session Long Session, of the Third Congree slonal. Convention . a Good-natured Harmonious One All .Candidates Withdrew But Hood and Falson. (Special to The TimftB.) GoldsborOj-N. C, July 6--After an all night session, on the 477th ballot In the democratic convention of the third congressional district by a vote of 122, with 113 necessary to elect, Dr. John M. Faison, of Duplin coun ty, was this morning at. 7:20 O'clock, after a continuous, good-natured and constantly .active session .since . X o'clock yesterday, chosen as the can didate to. champion the cause of the people of this district. It was a hard fought contest, one candidate being In th lead on one ballot, and another on the ballot following. ' The Hood delegates went wild with joy on the 395th ballot, when it was learned that he only liked seven-votes and a fraction of being nominated having received 106 votes and a frac tion, but on the ballot following he lost 19 votes and from then until about 5 j'clock, It was a deadlock. A little before 7 o'clock this morn ing Thomas and' Duffy withdrew from the race, and as Robinson had also retired this left the fight between Hood ( and Faison and Fafsoh was nominated, receiving 122.77 votes. The votes of the different counties were as . follows ; Hoodi; . Carteret 23,, Craven.. 8.43,; Duplin none, Jones 5.94, Pamlico 6.05,, Pender . 5.25, Sampson. 8.50, Wayne 40.00, Onslow none. ,,.Totals,.10.2.17; Faison:. Car teret, none.., Craven, 21.57,, Duplin 33, Jones 7, Pamlico 6r95, Pender 14.75, Sampson 195,0, Wayne none, Onslow 20.00. Totals 122.77. . SCOTIiASt) NECK "NEWS.' Several Picnic Parties County Com- : tnissionere. Meet Hon. E. !'L. Tra ' vis Re-elected Chairman of Demo cratic Executive Committee Ap pointments htarriage of Miss Helen Daniel and H. R. Marshall. ' !; (Special to The Times.) ; Scotland Neck, N.C.July 6 There were several small picnic par ties yesterday,, mostly children. Aside from these and the suspension of bus iness,' there was no Fourth of July celebration. In town everything was very quiet, No. accident of any kind has occurred in this- community. The county commissioners yester day at. their regular monthly meet ing, besides- transacting the regular business allowed nearly 700 costs in the' noted Powell trial that took place in. Warrenton last. week. . State. Senator E, L. . Travis has been unanimously re-elected chair man. of,.tue democratic county execu tive committee., ,F . , . ; The .county board of education was in sesiloja at Halifax yesterday;, agd made An apportionment of S.1.00 per capjtajor the different schools qf the cojjnty..; Mr.J B. O. .Joyner 'was. ap pointed to-fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Moses Strick land as committeeman from Rose- neattf .townshlp.. Mr. W. R, Neville was appointed a member of the board tonflll the. unexpired term of , Mr. 1'hos.. H.' Taylor, resigned. : Soma days, ago at Halifax,-Miss Helen Lltchford Da'niel became the bride of Mr. Henry. Ridgeay Mar shall,. Qt Laurel, Md. . They left im mediately -after the ceremony for Spring LaJteN, J.,fwhere they will spend ' their , honeymoon. .The ' bride IS. a diugUter pf Mr, R. H. Daniel, .of Halifax. '.. , .. . Mrs. J. Harper .Alexander is visit ing, relatives In flenderson and other points. . Mrs. Alexander is the old est daughter, of Scotland Neck's slain 6hieif police C. W. Dunn. ; May Strike For Higher Wages. ' (By Leased Wire to' The Times)- . Plttoburg, Pa., July 6 Employes of the. Pennsylvania lines ata taklng a vote on the question whether, they wllj strike for a wage, increase rang ing from" 5 to 20 ner cent. In-this' action . they are following the , lead taken by the Pennsylvania Railroad employes, members of the Railway. Conductors and Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, on tne routes .ope rated east of isburg and Erie. The.re8uU of the vote on both the eastern and western systems of the Pennsylvania are expected ou July 12. , Over 6,700 trainmen, conductors and yardmen are Involved on the Pennsyl vania lines, i i Mrs. Anthony Jh-exel, Jr., hIiii prior to her iiiiii'i'iuge n few weeks ngo was Miss Miirjorie. (ilould and who Is Kuflei'iiig from an abscess in the. em;, which may necessitate u dan gerous operation. Her father depart ed, hurriedly frwir. New York' to join her Hi London, where his daughter is staying. .'.- HEROIC ACT SAVED LIVES OF HUNDREDS (Bv Leased Wire to The Times) Pittsburg, Pa., Juiv C Beating : his way -throuii i i'' wall of smoke , "and flame, W. A. Weaver today prevented the .exnloRion of two Immense benzine tanks, near . which' were 30.WO barrels of rude coal oil. Weaver, who; Is superintendent of . the Atlantic Jtefln- Ing plant, saved the lives of hundreds of persons, -almost sacrificing his own. A. Jit'lU, connected by pltie with the tanks,- caught firei The flames spread rapidly. ' Weaver. seeing that an ex plosion, would result if -a. ..cock' In the pipe were not turned off, rushed through the Jhize, --with his clothes afire and .turned ibC' A crowd of nearly 3,000 persons saw him .disappear jn the . smoke, and, singed, Iilackened and nfl but suffocat ed, reappear after he had saved the iltlnt. , i As ' he 'staggered to safety, Weavet was mud by cheered. SENATOR A LI) RICH COMING. Wflfjfalte it Speech-making Tour of the Moutli to SoundJ Public Sentl- Hienf. -,. v ... .: ..'-- : ; , . . . -.' :, (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington,. July COn the suc cess of a speech-making tour of the south, j w(hich entpr -AldrMch will make earlyin the fall, will depend the decision' as to whether a bill for tth'e. refbrln of. the currency system Will be. Introduced Jn cptlgryss at the nex(. session. This trip! has been de cided1 dVon" by : President -Taft aad Senator Aldrich's western ' tour was n regarded as successful in bring ing about a final verdict. If seut'i meht ftv the soutirproves' to be favor able to a central bank, it is, probable that a currency Terorm bin win oe introducedjiext January,,- thjus giving Senator AUirieh an" opportunity , to start, the bill on tWte ways of con gress before his announced retire ment on March 4. k ; . " . No Parade For Jolin&on. " . ' ''.. - ' ': : ' " ' .' (By Leased .Wire to The Times). Chicago, Julyjfi-UChief 'of Police Stewart; today announced he. had re fused to give a permit to admirers of Jack johnsoh,' .the 'champion pugilist. to hold a parade in honor of his home coming tomorrow. " ;-' . The chief,, in view of the trouble which has- arisen in the west through which Johnson has passed on his way east, declares that there might be race-trouble-hi ChlcttgOTif the parade wer'. held.'",,.',; 'The Johnson, followers . had in tended to meet the negro pugilist at nomj. tomorrow wth 4 m'asis hand, a lou,g ,jfne" .of autonipVes.'and form a trtitpphant procession down Michigan avenue 16 johnsbfiVhdme oh Wabash aVeriuel.'; ' . J . i' '' "I don't Intend -to allow any pa rade, to be h61d.:; said, the, fief. . "I do not Relieve;, thatH,tli city' should, dignify the home coming, pi a negro tfagliiBt by ' fuftrnshing 'atr1escort of police for him. There might be all sorts of trouble.over such a parade," m LAID OUT (Bv Leased Wire to The Times) Washington,- July It became known today that before . going to Beverly, Mass., President Taft insisted that all left-over., business be taken up earii" In. the next session of con gress. The program already, prepared is as follows:- ,To create the Appalachian and White Mountain . forest' reserve, to build up the merchant marine hy a system, of ship subsidies, to regulate the grant ing of Injunction, to permit the fed eral incorporation : of railroads and other common carriers, to regulate the issues of 'stocks .and bonds of trans portation companies the enactment of additional conservation measures, eight bills remaining without action; to es tablish a bureau of public health, to :?ourage :the 'study of agriculture aj)d the mechanical arts, for which an papropriation of $10,000,000 is proposed; a form of Civil government for Alas ka,, modification of the Sherman anti trust' act; modification of the postal laws and reorganization of the postal system,' a. plan for the retirement of civil service' employes and to expedite legislation in the federal courts. 1 YET AT (Special to The Times.) Greensboro, July 6 The congression al convention adjourned at 3:;ii this morning, the sixty-fifth-ballot .showing little change from the first. The session began at ten this morn ing,; the sixty-sixth ballot showing no breakfrom the last ballot of the night session. At twelve today the 8.1tli bal lot indicated no break, ..the vote be ing Stedman 146.C8; Jones 103.0a; Roys ter 91.27. Mebane" 66. The convention at one took recess till two-thirty after the iinnouncement of the nlnty-flrst ballot, Stedman 147.78; Jones 107.89; Hoyster 91.17; Mebane, 60.18. . , Greensboro,. July 6 The ; ninety second ballot, taken afte re-assembling at three o'clock, showed Stedman US; Jones 99; Royster 2; Mebane 67. No signs of break. FUNERAL OF CHIEF .' JUSTICE FULLER (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Sorrento, Me., July 6 Men of na tional prominence today attended the simple services held over the body of Melville W. Fuller, late chief just ice of the United States supreme court. His associates on the bench Were represented by Justices O. W. Holmes and McKenna officially and Governor C. E. Hughes, of New York, recently appointed to. the supreme court, was also, present. Many messages of regret at being unable to attend the services were re ceived from prominent men, including President Taft and Theodore Roose velt. The funeral took place at Mainstay, the home of Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, where Mr. Fuller died Monday. The Rev. J. E. , Freeman, who conducted the services, will accompany the bodj to Chicago. There It will be Interred In Qraceland Cemetery beside the grave of- Mr. Fuller's second wife. JEFFRIES NEARLY HOME. Wan and Tired and Attracted Little . Attention. San Francisco, Cal., July 6 James J. Jeffries, wan, tired and disconso late, arrived here today on his way to his home In Los Angeles and was met by a few scribes and sporting men. Otherwise he attracted as little attention as any ordinary passenger, Stowed away in a corner compart ment of his private car the big fellow took things easy and refused to speak at length on any subject. Three weeks ago when he was here his presence attracted crowds and every one was eager to shake his hand. Now that he is vanquished the hero worshippers have turned away. Jeffries is said now to be worth about $250,000, including his win nings on the latest tight. Official figures of the fight show that Gleason and Rickard will clean up at least $100,000 on the big quar rel..; The total gate receipts were $270,775. The paid admissions were 15,760. , There were 760 complimentary tickets Issued to members of the press and to others. Rickard believes 1,- 54)0 saw the fight by sneaking in or by other means. . There were sold 1,258 seats at $50; 150 at $40, 613 at $30; 1,505 at $25; 1.457 at $20; 1,706 at $15 and 9,050 at $10. The purse amounted to $121,000 with' the bonuses and the expenses $50,000., of Raleigh r n Jaintes Wads'wortli",";"J'l'., the young Speaker of the Assembly of- the New York State Legislature, who lead -the fight ttjtainst Oovemor Hughes' direct primai-y bill and at the same time openly defied Colonel Roosevelt, who, as the new Republi can loss of New York State, had is sued orders that the bill he passed. It was for the express purpose of en acting legislature of this character that Governor Hughes had called a special session of the Legislature. Hut, the measure' was defeated by a substantial majority. UNION CLOAK-MAKERS GO' OUT ON STRIKE (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York,' July 6 At the sound of a whistle the strike of men arid" tv-omen union cloak-makvrs began In New York today In response to an order is sued by the executive committee of the organization. ; By night, the union leaders lectur ed," fully 30,000 will have been called out. . , . . The committee ordering the strike consisting of 45 union men visited all union shops today. The sound of a whistle called the employes from their work and they escorted the committee to other establishments. The demands are: Recognition of the union. Increase . In pay and better working conditions. In the first hour of. the committee's work more than 2,500 left their tasks. SURYIYORS PICKED XV. Spent the Night in An Open Boat After Ship Sank.- (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, July 6 Three men and a boy, survivors of the two-masted schooner Garfield White, which sprang a leak and. sank Beven miles east of the Ambrose Channel light ship. Were picked up near Arverne, L. I., today, after having drifted about all night in a small life boat. When they ware taken ashore by United States life Bavera they were so exhausted that they had to be car ried out of the tiny boat.. They said that during the night they had bat tled against heavy seas and had given up all hope of ever touching land again. The survivors are Captain G. G. Morrison, Mate J. F. Clarke, Carmon Milner, a sailor, and James Morri son, cabin boy. There were no oth ers on board the schooner. MISS COCKRNLL MARRIES. Daughter of Former .Missouri Sena tor Married This Afternoon. Norwich, Conn., July 6 Miss An na Cockrell, daughter of former United States Senator F. M. Cockrell. of Missouri, and Lambros A, Coro- milas, Greek minister at Washington, will be married quietly this afternoon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Edson P. Gallaudet, There will be no attendants and only members of the family and a few intimate friends will-he present. . ' The bride will be given "away by her father, and the ceremony will be according to the Greek church ser vice, the Greek priest at Washing ton officiating. ; Big Battleship For Brazil. London, July 6 A -'super-dread- naught of 32,000 tons with an arma ment of twelve fourteen inch guns, and twenty-eight slxJ;. four inch guns will be . built, in' England tot- Brazil. Announcement of the plac- In gof the order-wlth the Armstrong Company was made today; , ? ' ? I ft r f t' I j of Anyther POU BY ACCLAMATION Fourth Congressional District Convention Held Today Hon. E. W. I'ou Nominated by the Democrats for the Sixth Time Strong Resolutions Adopted Mr. Pou Accepted in An Excellent Speech. The democratic congressional con vention for this district met here in tne court house today at 1 o'clock and nominated Hon. E. W, Pou, of Johnston county, to succeed himself as representative of the fourth dis trict iu the national house of repre sentatives. Mr. Pou had no opposi tion and received the entire -vote of the six counties, the total being 27 4, divided as follows: Chatham, 32; Franklin, ' 42 ; John ston, 56; Nash, 37; Vance and Wake, 83. ;' The convention was called to order by the ciiairinan of the executive com mittee, Hon. James R. Young, who stated that the purpose of the conven tion was to nominate a candidate for congress. .; He said that prospects were bright for a good old time dem ocratic victory. The republican party has broken every pledge and we should sweep tiie county. Judge Jacob Battle was called to act as temporary chairman. He stat ed that the convention was ready lor business. Mr. E. E. Britton and other press representatives were selected as sec retaries. The temporary organization was then made permanent. The secretary called the roll, and as each county was called tne dele gates named their member of the cre dentials committee vice president member platform and , resolutions committee, and permanent organiza tion. The following committees were selected: . Credentials Committee Wake ,C. U, Harris; Franklin, J. J. Barnes; Johnson, J. A. Weldon; Chatham, Spence Taylor; Nash, L. C, Morris; Vance, .1. C. Kittrell. Committee on Permanent Organi zationWake, Walter Clark, Jr.; Franklin, J. T. Wilson; Johnson, Ed. S. Edmondson; Chatham, H- D. Ma son! Nash, B. F. Taylor; Vance, J. M. B. Hunt. '-.' Vice Presidents Wake, R. C. Strong; Franklin, it. W. Ballard; Johnston, W. M. Sanders; Chatham, H. D. Mason; Vance, J. B. Owen; Nash, T. M.' Arrington. : Resolution and Platform Commit tee Wake, B. M. (latling; Frank lin, U. T. Ilolden; Johnston, L. H. Allred; Chatham,' Spence' Taylor; Nash, R A. P. Cooley; Vance, C. L; Blacknall. District Committee Wake, V. T. Turner; Johnson,- c; FKirby; Frank lin, J. B. Yarboio; Chatham, Fred VV. Bynum; Nash, L. T, Vaughn; Vance, II. T. Pamell. The vice presidents were request ed to come forward and be seated in the bar. ' .. . , : A roll call was had and a list of delegates was handed in to th'e'secre taries. Upon motion of Judge Winston the report of the credentials committee was dispensed wit u. Mr. L. H. Allred, of SelnVa, in a short speech placed the name of Hon, E. W. Pou before the convention. "He is a man of broad statesmanship and noble qualities. He is a man in every way qualified to discharge the duties of a representative in the na tional congress. "The great people of old Johnston have faced every crisis bravely and nobly. They have contributed to tne upbuilding of the souta. In the cat aclysm of 1894 they stood faithful, and in the great 'uprising they bat tied for noblts purposes of the party. It is for those people that I speak, who' place the name of their son, a man who stands upon the highest legislative committee of the world, A man who guards every right of his constituency and for the everlasting glory of the commonwealth. A man who believes in the Ideals of his fa thers, In a republic which does not retreat, 1 He believes the honor and integrity of the country to be more than the wealth of the world." Mr. ..'Allred 'a. nominating speech, while short, was a most eloquent one. Judge Winston, of , Raleigh, sec onded the nomination of Mr, Pou, paying a glowing tribute to his great ability. "There Is no man In cori gress who is higher than Ed. Pou. It doesn't matter how many times yon send him to congress, he will never get too big for his pantaloons." . Mr. Charles U. HarrlSj. represent ing the young men of the democracy, (Continued; on Page Six.) ; ' Newspapefj Charged That $400,000 WcriS of Southern Railwav Bos2s1 Were Stolen From Trust Co. BEFORE GRAND JURY : V - '' f'i Details of Theft of 4OO,000 Worth of Bonds Laid Before the Grand Jury Carnegie Trust Company ' Says it Knows Nothing of , An Theft and Thought Bonds Ha0 : Been Taken Out By or With thfe Consent of the Owner Mystery Surrounding Mr. Dickenson's Con nection With Them. ' t (By Leased Wire to The Times) ' New York, July 6 Details of the theft of $400,000 worth of bonds from the Carnegie Trust Company were laid before the grand jury-and the district attorney this afternoon by Attorney Henry B. Twombly, repre senting Charles E .Wellborn, a local broker. :- Mr, Wellborn owned the bonds and had them on deposit with the Carnft- gie Company as collateral for a; loW of $25,000. That the bonds had dis appeared Was noticed just after the death of ex-President Charles Coun ter Dickinson,' of the trust company', who was reported to have been ove come by fumes while watching an ex periment in the transfusion of silver the laboratory. of. Dr P;W.- hutift. at Scranton, Pa. .l --. ,. - .t Mr. Wellborn is now trying to get back his bonds. When the theft was reported to him he called In Attor ney Twombly. "- i " Attorney Abram Levy was alsq called in by Mr. Wellborn. The; twa lawyers held a conference with the district, attorney this morning. The grand jury concludes Its investiga tions today. Mr. Twombly is said to have tohi the district attorney and the gratfd jury that during the last few month,s he ' had made repeated demands on the trust company for the return of the bonds and that he was informed they could not be found. ; 1 The broker then made an investi gation of his own, and it is reported that he found the bonds had been sold by C. W. Chapman & Co., bro kers. . . . Ex-Judge Keener, representing the Carnegie Company was next .ap proached and he said that bone of the officials of the trust company knew anything about ' the matter. Upon getting this reply Mr. Wall born went before the district attorney.- '' '.-''. 'j'"-. The bonds are Southern Railway securities. Ex-Judge Keener, when seen to day, said he did not understand thit any bonds had been stolen from the trust company. President ReicJI man, of the trust company, was witj Keener at the time. -. f . "All that I know of this matter is what I have just heard from a news paper man," said Mr. Keener. "He told me someone had gone before tile district attorney. I understand frojn him that Mr.: Wellborn had turned he bonds over to Chapman & Cd. X was also informed that Mr. Wellborn had obtained all of the bonds with the exception of $100,000. As to the Carnegie Trust Company being eon cerned directly in the matter that 'is all news to me. I know nothing dl' rect.ly of any robbery." The death of Dickinson was at In such unusual surroundings that-, the case seemed to cdme Into the class bf fiction instead of as a matter of cold fact. An alchemist, Dr. F. W. Lange. of Scranton, Pa., attracted Dickinson, for a financial venture. j Dr. Lange claimed, and s.till clalipS) that he can make silver in the labora tory out of base metals,, one part ver and 99 base. Dickinson heard'hf this laboratory possibility and wehtto Scranton to see with his own eyes the : alchemist perform the feat that his absorbed alchemists for. centuries.'- , The banker was shown a pot with' matter in It heated to 4,000 degrees, and from this stew of metals arose ,the fumes of a deadly gas. U VjHere an atom of silver was tohi' increased to 100 . times its weight ing the silver wealth of the world woifid (Continued On Page Flve.J' . -' '...'. - -irt'l .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 6, 1910, edition 1
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