Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / May 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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UrHTC,ITY DAILY SENTINEL WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 23. 1906 PRICE 5 CENTS UPRISING OFFER OF S25.000. S. EDISON HERE City To Czar ManI- . i- o.-.t tnii At Mr. Andrew Carnegie To Give Greensboro Female Col lege This Amount. Democratic Floor Leader And Speaker Cannon Have Lively Tilt. Warrants for Anarchists Soon Colored Divine Indicted On World's Greatest Inventive To Be Issued in Baltimore. Charge of Carnal Know edge of Child Under 14 Ken in -"ui,u resent Time. WILLIAMS IS MGHTiTO ARREST SEVEN. fJ. L GLENN GUILTY THO . . 1 1 L-tf Have 5tirro vp L Manifestation of Open L Any T'BH. Would Not B Thi It to Be Last (25.000 of $100,000 Endowment Fund. About $57,000 of $75,000 Necessary to Secure Car negie Gift Mat Been Raited. Other Note About Commencement. : . ' Sneolat to Tho Sentinel ,- -;t'tviiut V It'll ' . . ..-in.-r in i r.BEKVSBORn tr :! tr the jn a:i.t-'f im" , which s elab- graduating exercise- this morning the , By Wire to The Sentinel, Williams Demanded Roll Call on One Motion And Speaker Refused. Minority Leader Took Exception to Ruling And Speaker Drew Consti tution. Cannon Wat Loudly Ap plauded by Republicans. Williams' Sharp Retort m organize a for-jehspel of the college aa crowded U'lOlnvi'Tnv na,,;Ilst?t.czar.rejwnh Wtofrom all part of he ;Ca ic ETEZ Ru.,u Poland. FDlUh gai and from the city. President ; Wi!lam hild Meiw today i me co-oiit-r- not ti. in UiT ameiunn 01 -MM-irk... .,, ,j t,.,:i;r. .i.i. T?J.tV)X: L&MllJf . WUllan,. kept o. HI low but- , Rn,a to ..P- meat. , of the 'Pjjstyear. Anions other h(, , a ivEii 7T I , - rin;t'i so Into committee of the ' Mln S ?irp,!,n4KM; iJ Nho1 f"r nlU'rtio f diplomatic lP- hKvhl Ki'.1P0i'lV h!d "'" PPnipri.tl.to, bill. Williams de creased their subscription to the en- nouuetd . the acr as an intumice R. Odell. of Concord, had subsenbed m him anJ rule(, wllh era,)haiSi wn. rL: j ,,M , 'ing the chair in a huff as he sent the . .at- i.. '" '-.;1T 7? ho,, committee of the whole tuirf has now rear hit a7.000 and in Th .,..,,. ,,.,,.,,. targe Number of Anarchists HavjJury 0ut 0n)y 1S M.nute. Three Come to America During Past Sis Months And Quit a Number Havel Cone to Baltimore. Efforts to Be i Made to Send Leaders Back to Italy.! By Wire to Tho Sentinel j "Washington.- m k. Warrants i More, Cases Againtt Glenn to Be Heard at This Term Grand Jury Visits County Home, Convict Camp And Jail. Considering Witnesses in Kobre Murder Case. "Rev " N. I. Uleuii. a colored divine. Genius Spent Last N'lght . In This City. Goes to Lincoln County Where Hi Agent Hav Discovered .Veins of Cobalt, a Rare Metal- y One Can Find Anything lit th Mineral Lin In North Carolina. Farty Traveling in Two Automobiles. Mr. Thomas A. Rdtion, of Orange, X. J , spent the ttlglu lu this city ta- toward their deportation it Italy. ,a child under 14 vears" There are Commissioner General Sargent, of the jtw0 more cam aaainM Mm oa the bureau of Immigration, was l Baltl- ;iua charge anl one for MwUpC more terday In consultation with ;he wife and daughter of Thornton authorities there. For fume ttai JIKtlrwton. colored. Glenn. It will be Baltimore officials have been on the iieniemberuJ. was arrested lu Phfta- k Srnllnel- HX. May J :;ioiu;h akiiie.' I delivered in the House ii by Representative tiuati. nf Indiana. Dis i.ir of R pulillcan adr . -aid: "Ten years Is ime lor us to fight m up two M'parate re l.e tort inn nations from FMisphere. It has been ), us, to come Into pos hiier of Islands on the if world and to impress li e n lntiaDit mem n; and not the bolo is j. d badse of the nine I'xtsi. nce. lt hau been (i i vpliidc absolutely for y id free silver; it has null to lay the founda tion ttt the Panama liiu (if other things, ihirh would eoustilttite , for an ordinary party s askhiic for rcm'we l i. I bflicvo in letting .lone, especially when :.h is jrcttlnK bpttor all iidIiis lie said: "1 want I appreciate the present ;ii and tit -vekipAient and hat .Mark Hantwi's hiI "il. ami ttrwj J gm wlll- jthi connection she reud a letter from tremendous Republics -Stand j"r: f"?, ft? 0?erinK n- "Turn th house Into a beer ar.tM was text ''.'f. J;'n,ake w" 'he it you want to." ahouted Williams. NU.UI...I, n ..u f ii,"vw was itravueu. Alumna Meeting. At a meeting of the Alumnae of f Sentinel. 0.,May IM The board liieensboro. at a meet autiiorizi'd the street l)oi row- J.jii.Oik) for the 'iiniiiiR the work of Mits the stretts of (he "ancf ,r the action, the nlmiiztd to execute five iht months after date h with Interest at six r a rt ccnt orflinnirce tin property owners to tlie txpeiihe of pavlnR. expenditure of another :f ir s'lei-t imnrovement. 'o'trt (,f the Slate hav- f derision declared that 'Be and good streets y expenses of a city" faal nqiiirt nient of a al by the ptonlo for ' did not apply In he reason be- ''"HH'iit borrowlnc of i vote of the neonle c'ty authorities. A i'y water worka esten- 'wiitB completed with i under ihe same de nprouie court without a e it. EIIIS. H BE EXPELLED ie Sentinel. Mav 53 n0. i'hat at a mass mpotimr "f'tdents of Phlliin. p "'Idea, they would at- 1 m'ii.kii exercises if any ''tt'fl With tlio',.nnnnl ... " n -lnnn Milton sohooi. there were no motnitiK except of pk- ' l! i.S tlirillirht (tut .n..i, mat llllh J'lnstnent w prevaM "i-m of leaders the mat- '"'clpal , Stearns rcfus i'l!'( the name, of ex Y hilo investigation "' total number of ' "t lionu. will proha- livid with anser. plo will JuiIrc.' Greensboro Female College yesterday afterution the treasurer's Veport s.hcwe; that all of the amount pledged by the alumnae for the completion of the colleKe front had been paid except $:0. The alumnae then pledl the further sum of $lu,fHX) to endow the chair of .Kntfiith, and $iJ25 of this amount was raised in five minutes. The stin is to be paid In yearly Instal ments of $2,000. The. following officers were elected: President. Mis. Lucy A., CtinnliiRlm, OtCfnshoio; first vice-president. Mrs. Clara Branson. Durham; second vlce presld'cnt. Mrs. A. C. Martin. Winston; recording secretary, Miss Nanny Lee Smith, Greensboro; corresponding secretary. Mrs. G. W. Whltsett, GieciHiboio; treasurer, Mrs. M. T. lyler, Chapel Hill. . At a meeting of th board of trus tee of tho. college the sum of $5,000 wis voted to be expcndwl in complet ing the college building. ' Last night, tho Alumnae gave, an "Old Folks Concert," which was high ly enjoyed and largely, aiten.icU, near- y two hundred dollars being realized for 4h library fttniL ... - .-. Other Exercises. Greensboro Female College now in ptogress have attracted many fflends of this noted institution, alumnae, pa rents and guardians ol students from all parts of the State. The influx of visitors has given the city appearance ot a gala occasion. This Is the fifty-ninth annual com- piencement for the venerable college, the exercises beginning Wednesday night with the anniversary of the Young Women's Christian As.socla tlon. The exercises were held in the chapel of the college and In addition to the students a number of visitors were present: Monday afternoon the class day ex ercises were held on the veranda of the college and the recital by the stu dents of the expression department was held that night in college chap el. The baccalaureate sermon was preached in the college chapel Tues day morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. R. D. Stuart. U. I)., of Norfolk. Va. At four o'clock Tuesday afternoon was held the business meeting of the Alumnae Association, after' which the bazaar of fancy work contributed by the alumnae from various parts of the State was opened and remained open ed all during the commencement. The annual sermon was preachc" by Rev. A. T. Bell, pastor of Centena ry chnrch on Sunday morning. He took for his text a part of Titus 3-1, "Put, them in mind to be ready to ev ery good work." The sermon was founded on the two ideas of preparation and life purpose and was an able discourse. At the .conclusion of the sermon the audience Joined In the singing 6f a hymn. Mrs. Lucy Robertson, president of the college, then made the announce ments for the other exercises of the commencement, after which the bene diction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Bell. "The American peo- DURHAM WANTS NEW RAILROAD CONNECTION Special to The Sentinel. ' RALEIGH. May 23. A committee header! by Mayor P. C. f.raham and ex-Judge R. W. Winston was here from Durham last evening to present to President' H. O. Haynes, of the Raleigh anil Pamlico Railroad, resolu tions from tho Durham Chamber of Commerce anil' board of aldermen, urging that the Raleigh & Pamlico Sound Road be extended from Ral eifih to Durham, thereby, when the whole line shall have been completed, constituting a through line from Dur ham viu Raleigh, Wilson, Greenville an. I Washington to tidewater. Thd commit we was accorded a hearty reetptlon by President Haynes antl after a conference the party went fin a drive dining which they viewed the Raleigh connections of the road and took a run on a special engine over t!w section of. tho road ..already built. President Haynes promised to vlrit: Durham soon and. cnntlnuje Hhe negotiations for the extension tn that city which Is regarded as highly Im portant In that thine would be con nection there with the coal field's of West Virginia through the Norfolk ft Western. The Raleigh & Pamlico Sound' road Is a part of the new merger of the NorfiJk and Southern, the Atlantic and North Carolina and the Raleigh nnd Pamlico Sound, de- seined to bo one of the most Impor tant systems operating in the State. lookout Jar leaders ot large number of anarchls;. who bavt flocked, to Am erica dutlnt the past six months. Baltimore, It appears, was made head quarters for the persons who. It is btlleved. are planning to hold an Inter national rongre&s this summer. THREE IMPORTANT COURT OPINIONS. AS T, By Wire to The Sentinel. NEW YORK, May 23. Relatives of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who are con stantly at her bedside, still express the hope and beliet that she will re cover. Mrs. Davis, although she nf feied a slight relapse yesterday after noon. h.i.l good sleep during the night anil this morning relatives said there was a slight Improvement shown. Her condition, however, is serious, owing to her advanced1 years. Miss Hayes, her grand-daughter, said to the Pub lishers Press this morning: "I lo no6 think there is any Im mediate; danger of death, in fact we have hopes that Mrs. Davis will re cover from llils attack." INQUIRY IllLED " Sfctvtinrf M 'KG. Mav ?Srw Plf'Slint:,!!,,-- . . .., ,, ' ' " " mane by .'" t'umsnment of hair CnSul Stu't. "a P in' , . h,, ." succeed r " no ii Bl.f. 8 that com- rXra;.';n:f i Parlor maid dto raise the dust. INTO RECENT DEATH OF ERAS. SPIER ilv Wire to The Sentinel. NEW YORK. May 23. Inquest into the death of 'Charles L. Spier, confi dential representative of H. H. Rog eis. erf the Standard Oil Company, who either killed himself or was sheit to death by a burglar In his home at Stateii Island May 7. Is scheduled to be held this nfwrnoon. Tho Inquiry l.s expected to develop whether Spier was murdered or killed himsolf. ER OF OLD By Wire to The Sentinel. BATTLEGROUND, Indiana, May 23 -Two cars loade.i 'with old' soldiers Uj orr your collided on the inter-urban lines be-j0,l,''r rel0V IT IT SALEM BOYS' SCHOOL Invitations reading as follows hav J been Issued: The Senior Class - . . , , of thO .:...:.,-.-.. Salem Boys School requests Ihe honour of your present' at their Commencement Exercises Friday Evening. May the twenty-fifth nineteen hundred and six School Chapel Winston-Salem. North Carolina. Graduating Class William B. Bol- riewell Pant I. Clod- felter. H, Wl-V'l Donb. Charles A llepA ILirvev B. Hedge-cork. Clinton vv. inn shaw. Walter R. Rest er, Carl D.'Kes- tor Holier! A Met'lllslOll. William T MrGee. Thomas M. Mecnm, Walter A. Miiiile. Paul N. Montague. Clyde ('. Phillips. Robert L. Reich. J. Alfred Robertson, Holland K Shoaf. Robali B. Shore. Jay M. Sink. William M. Sparh.. Waller F, Spainhower, .1. Frank Tesh. Avery N." Transeau. T. Edward Veir. B. Alley White, I). Car- n Montgomery. Class Officers B. AUir White, pres ident; Jay W. Sink, vice president; Thomas M. Mecum. secre tary; Paul L. Clodfeiter, treasurer. The best sermon Is the one that head and lilts ine Special to The Sentinel. RALEIGH. May 23. Opinions In sixteen appeal were delivered this evening by the supreme court and all arguments for the term having been completed during the day there re mains only for the several justice to write and file the remaining opinions assigned to them and then will follow the final adjournment for the term probably the latter part of thla week or certainly the flrst of next week. An opinion of special Interest filed yes ted ay afternoon, was Gilllland vs. Board of Education from Avery's Creek township, Buncombe county, In volving the right of children of the plaintiff to attend the white public schools, the board having excluded them on the ground that they had a strain of negro blond In their vein. Their defense was that their aneestiy was Portuguese. Associate Justice Hoke, writing the opinion for the court, say "After a very full investi gation Uio Jury has answered the Issues lu the plaintiff s fuvor and If thla answer has been given after a trial, fully free from error the verdict must Maud and should be an end of the, matter." The opinion then treats the several exceptions from the trial in Buncombe before Judge McNeill on which Ihe appeal camu tip and finds no error on either exception.- In con clusion the court says: While the defendants (Board of Education I have no doubt acted throughout from conscientious pur pose to do their full duty In the piem ise and while the exigencies of the case may have made Jt desirable and perhaps necessary to bring th mat ter before the Jury for decision we deem It not Improper to say that we have examined the records In which the entire testimony is set down and are of the opinion that the jury has rendered a righteous verdict and that Jje truth of the matter has been es tablished,"' that is. that there Is no negro blood in plaintiffs and they are entitled to attend white schools. T.ie. supreme court. Justice Connor writing the opinion, sustains Uie New Hanover superior court In Its rulings for the plaintiff Id State of North Carolina ami New Hanover commis sioners vs. F. H, Siedman, sheriff. The Issue was whether or not Sec tions 92 and 91 of Chapter 30, Acts of 1905, are In conflict lu thaUwhite the first section fixes commissions of sheriffs at 5 per cent on first $50,000 and 2 '4 per cent on taxes collected In excess ot that, amount the next sec tion directs the auditor lu settlement with the sheriffs to deeluct Ave per cent on the whole amount, also that the rate of commissions cannot be re duced during the term of office of a sheriff, the office being constitutional and not statutory, The court holds that If it is conceded that there is cou- fllct between the two section and that both stand as written tbere will be left In the hands of the sheriff an excess of commissions under Section 92 that could not be applied to his own use but would be a public fund left on bis hands. The court holds that the regulation f fees is within the power of the legislature. That the office of sheriff Is a constitutional of fice as contended by the plaintiff In this case but that the fees are statu tory. Sheriff Stedman had refused to settle for 135.0OO taxes collected except on the basis of 5 per cent on the whole amount whereas the com missioner contended that tho settle ment must be 5 per cent on $50,000 and 2'4 per cent on all In excess of that amount. The sheriffs of quite a number of counties In the State were interested In the outcome of Sheriff Stedman's test case. In, State vs. Southern Railroad from Burke county, the supreme court sus tains Burke superior court in ltnKjs- ing a fine on the Southern for mlwle" nieanor In that a heifer was shipped delphla evem! months ago and brought back her lo answer th sev eral Indictments against him. Hair n' wif and daughter were in Phil adelphia at the time of Glenn's arrest. It was brought out In th evidence introduced by the prosecution that Glenn conducted a phjslral culture school for thtt young female mem hem of his congregation only. When the school collapsed he departed for the North. Tlw defendant it represented by Und-uiy Pattvrson, Benbnw & II II. O. Sapp and J. 8. Uuier. the Utter colored. The case was' given to the Jury at 3:30 this afternoon and In fifteen mluiiten the 12 mtn 'returned with a verdict of guilty. The other Indictment! againtt the defendant may bo heard this week. Considering Kobr Cat. Witnesses for the State were exam ined this afternoon, by the grand jury In the Henry Kobrti murder case. If a true bill Is found the date for the heating will probably be set tomor row. Visited Hem and Camp. A committee from the grand Jury vl.nlted tho county home, convict camp and Jail this miiTiilng. m report will bo submitted to the court nfte-r the Jury complete it work for tho term. Court Proceedings, Mark Wright and John Rankin, tif fray, guilty, judKmeut postponed. Alfrod Shoimc, assault with deadly w'capon, guilty, nix months on the comity roads, Scott Simmon., larceny and assault ing his ' Liu. Pol pro with huive. . - Nellie Sheppaid, HKfwulf with deadly weapon, judgment, suspended upon payment of one-half the rusts. W. A. Steward, assault with deadly weapon, guilty, three months on the county roads. Mack Fuller, gambling, I fined $ 1 0 and costs. Chester Duller, lateeny, plead guilty, Judgment postponed. Henry Clark, cat tying concealed weapon, fined $.'' and t-ohts. for the ar,ret of seven anarchist will i was put on trial lu the suueilor rourt soon oe issued In tlaltimuie. lookiut ja rh.irg of "Carnal" knowledge of route to Uneolntoo. N. C. where lu world' greaiFst Inventive arenlu as several pTiMtpertor at work la Liucol fuunty aid they aare discovered era I veins of the rare metal, cobalt, with which he will be able to reduce the weight of bl new battery it per rent. Cobalt heretofore ha only been found In (rermany and what Ultl Kill- iu bus used ha bevn Importrd. It ha lately been found la the following North Carolina counties: Mitchell. Wake, Jackson. Clay, Catawba, Liu coin and Gastou. They Irft Orange. X. J., last Wednesday morning. Mr. ifidison declare cobalt will re vol u tloulie automoblllni by reducing the weight ot tb battery 10 per ceot. There are fit person lu the Kdlsou party and they are t raveling In two automobiles Besldtw the electrical genlua are bl son, Chart Kdltoo. John V, Miller. Frederick Ott and M. Poppa. The party attracted much attention while. In the city. They wer the giKnU at the Phoenix last night, leav ing at 10 o'clock today for Llncoloton. going via llall't Ferry. Mockavlll and Mooresvlllt. Mr. Edison met a number of prom inent cliiten last night and this morning at the hotel and other place. He stated that he knew when be struck ih. North Carolina line by the rouil. "Virginia's thoroughfare that we traversed aro horrible," aaid Mr. Edi son, who remarked that hla party left Rocky Mount, Va , yesterday morning, coming hero via Oak Itldgi and Ker- nersvllle, I "North Carolina It a great slate." said Mr. .I-Mlson, In conversing with several prominent buslnes men thl morning, "You can find anything In lht mineral line tn the old North 8iale, Your gold mines will pay when people with modem method begin woiklnt them." Mr. E-lison was presented with earn- pl of talc being mined In Moor county bv a cump'siiy In which Mr. (J. W. HtnnaW;tnf this rlty. ts Inter ested. Ilf leiiiaikeil that lt waa of a. tine grade. 'Do you ever get excited when searching for rare mineral and the vein grow larger'" Mr. Kdlson wns afckei!. . "Not at all; I have gotten over liat." he replied. When Introduced to Mr. C. B, Wat- win Mr, Edison remarked: tie iook like the priHOdeilt of Fl'HIM'P." IL Is fine story teller," salt) Col. W. A. Blair. I can see that In bis eyes." replied the visitor, who added that "all good story tellers live long." Mr. Kdiwin stated that he visited this section lb nit fifteen jenrs ago. He expressed himself a being favor ably Impressed with this city, aayltig that hn could tee It was growing rapidly. President H. K. Fries, of til Html Railway, Invited Mr. Edison to remain over here today and take trip over the car lines. He replied that he knew the plant here because he put up the money for the pirtle who first, built It. Mr. Edison said that he would spend several d In Lincoln county pro spectlug. He expect lo reach hla destination tonight, saying that be had good headlights on bl auto and could travel after dark. Down In this country some of the women In the rural district are 'anap pish' when an automobile frighten a horse," said the Inventive geolua. who told about meeting a man and hla wile who were traveling In a buggy. Their horse reared and charged when It saw ihe auto coming. Tb hus band leaped from hi vehicle smiling, "but the wlfi stood up and shook ber fist at us. saying 'the law should be put fo such folk a you all." " OF Y. M. C. I. Prof. George B. Ilanim, one of Char lotte best known clUieiis, died In that city Monday morning. Although ho had been lit bad health for some time his death came as quite a shock. For several years Professor llanna bad been assayer at the mint In Char lotte. He was also actively identified with Y. M. C. A. work. Hh wa chair man of the Interstate Young Men's Christian Association, of North and South Carolina. He did a great work n this position. Tho local Y. M. C. A. sent a tele- grain of condoleiicu to Prof. H anna's family. OF from 'Burlington to Morganton In vio- w" ,,;'k,'', , lation of the regulations Imposed by I the Cnlted 8ta!eg and the North. Carrt jlina departments of - agriculture for luiue quarantine purposes. in con cluding the opinion the court says, "As a matter of fact we ate informed that our state department of agricul ture, ever mindful as It ever has been Thl morning a report came to Sheriff Alnpaugh that the two negroes who passed st-veral counterfeit t.n dollar bills on merchant In the north ern- part of the city last Saturday night, were seen early today on the rood to Walkrtrwn. Diputy Sheriffs' Hantier and Cofer went In pursuit of the mt on horse back. They were found several miles from town 'and arrested. They gave thiir names as George Richardson artel Tad McDanlels. Of course they denied being guilty but when tho meat market of Mr. iles- tr-r, at tho terminus of the Liberty street car Him, was reached, Mr. Ap ple, the clerk, who was cuuglit by one of the? spurious bills; promptly pointed out Tad McDanlels, mulatto, a ludng the chap that put off bad money on him. - 8.-8. Spencr-r, the colored merchant who r-edvd threo of tho Mils, was away from bin place of busliifss and Was not H n before the prisoners Do so well today that you need hare! no fear of being don tomorrow. RIFLEMEN DID NOT PARADE. Train Arrived In Charlotte Late And the Parade Had Started United State Officer Pralied th Company. Owing to the fact that th excui slon was late In arriving at Charlotte yesterday the Forsyth Riflemen did not get In the big military parade and therefore steKtd no chance of securing the $100 rash prlxe, offered -for the best. ri'rance of any volunteer com pany. The members were disappointed in that tho Cbarlottn authorities' did n t let the company Join In the parade even If the-y- did not urrlve In time to sTart with the others. The com mander of oim of the rt.-gular army regiment told the number of th lllfl'-rnen that If tho company had been lo line If surely would hsve won th piiiu It whs (he most soldierly- I looking company he had Mon In tho .State. : DEATH OF IBSEN, rween Lafayette and Soldiers' Home this morning. Thirty - persons were Injured and removed to hospitals. A watchmaker has more hands than a centipede has feet. on all public roads where th"y rro:-:i the quarantine lines within th State j : there Is no ri awmabie pOHKlbllltyj thuf :inv r-fti7nn vt, i-tr,f!,. ,'tlw.si.i' of Its duties and ale rt and efficient to ' regulations without having had oppoi-; . do what It can to subserve the public ! tunity of 'Informing himself of ih.tr rv Win- tn ti Pnunt int"iest and promote the public weal iri-nuit ( meni." j .'t'HHIMTIAXA. Norway, May 2.1 baa furnished copies of these regula-i The Issue aettled Is that the prosee-j Honrlrk b-t-n, N(sijti iieet ann jtlon to all .common carrier doing jutors lu cases of thli kind are not re-iiirinatit, died HU afternoon. He Ibuslness In the state and has had quired to produce proof of regulations hu b, t u suffering fiom II! health for posted In durable form at crossings (which have force of public laws. ,inn' tim-,
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 23, 1906, edition 1
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