Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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We Guarantee a larger list of actual g subscribers in Madi $j aon ' than any ether Newapaper v g A CROSS MAR v J ncrc irraicaics mat j your subscription is m past due. riea.se jj g remit S V 9 y POLITICAL REFORM AND THE GENERAL UPBUILDING OF MADISON COUNTY. vouvn. MARSHALL, N. 0.; FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1505. NO. 31. If Madison County lecord. toe 7T I 11 Frightful Loss of Life a Defective NEARLY 100 HUT, MANY FATALLY There Were Mora Than 250 Men - Aboard the Veaael at the Time, and of These 15 Sailors Are Missing ' The, Accident Occurred in the 8a n Diego, Cal., Harbor Just Before the "Vessel. Was Scheduled to Leave. San Diegd, Cal., Special. Twenty eight members of the crew of the TJnited States ' gunboat Bennlng . ton were killed and four-score sailors were Injured, 24 seriously, at 10 o'clock Thursday forenoon by a boiler explosion 'that disabled the ves sel in San Diego harbor. Fifteen sail ors are missing. There were more than 260 men aboard the warship when the accident-occu'rred, and many men were hurled or forced to jump in to the sea by the terlfflc. explosion, -which lifted part of the deck and com pelled the beaching of the ship. The Bennington, at the time of. , the acci dent, was lying in the" stream just off the commercial wharf at H street. The warship had received orders from . the Navy Department at Washington to sail this morning for Port Hartford to meet the ' monitor Wyoming and convey the monitor to Mare Island navy yard, San Francisco. EXPLOSION TERRIFIC. Steam was up and everything was in readiness for the departure of the Bennington when the starboard for ward boiler exploded with a. terrific roar. The explosion was terrific People standing on shore saw a huge cloud of steam rise above the Ben nington. Columns of water were forced high into the air. A dozen or flfteen men were blown overboard by the force of the terrific explosion. Capt Wentworth. who was looking at the Bennington when the disaster oc curred, says he saw human bodies hurled over a hundred feet upward. The air was clouded with smoke which enveloped the ship. When the haze cleared away, oniy a few could- be seen on the deck3, while a number were floundering in the water.' A boat was lowered from the vessel's aide and most of the men In the water were picked up and taken on board. ' On board the Be.mington were pre sented terrible scenes. The force of the explosion had torn a great hole In the starboard side of the ship, and the vessel was already commencing to list. A section of the upper deck was carried away from stem to stern. Blood and wreckage was distributed over the entire space, the after cabin and that part of the ship adjacent to the exploded boiler resembling a charnel house. The shock of the ex plosion penetrated every section of the ship, blood and ashes being found as far as the stern of the captain's cabin. Great damage was done in all parts of the vessel. The boiler which exploded, it is said, was regarded as unsafe. Commander Young stated that during a recent return from Hon olulu the steam pressure was kept re duced in that particular one. List of the Dead. Stan Dieeo. Cal.. Special. Saturday night's summary of casualties aboard the gunboat Bennington, In San Diego Bay. gives a total of 60 dead and 50 in jured, six probably fatally. A number of men are still missing, some of these may be dead, and probably a dozen of the Injured will die of their wounds. Following is an official list of known dead, with ages, occupation and place of birth or enlistment: Ensign Newton K. Perry, 26, Colum bia, 8. C. Wesley M. Taylor, 18, teaman, At lanta, Qa. Bert A. Hughes, 19, seaman, Clark s Tille, Ark. May Hinder Peace Progress. Paris, By Cable Emperor Nicholas" cruise In the Oulf of Finland to meet -Emperor William Is the subject of much momment In the press. Certain newspapers express the fear that the German Emperor will influence the Russian Emperor over Far Eastern matters and will hinder the carrying out- of the peace - programme, while others are of the opinion that Emperor William will seek to estrange Russia from France. - Mine Superintendent 8Hbt by Drunken - Man. -- Bristol. Va., Special. A special from Big Stone Gap, Va, says: .This after Booa at Irondale, about five miles oast of this place. Jasper Abshlre shot and fatally wounded A. M. HalL sup erintendent of Kelly and Irrlnes mines Mr. Hall 1 still living, but tho physi cian says be cannot live but s short wall. Abshlre was drank and rowdy and was asked to leave. He refused and Hall lead him to the com mlsaxy door and tot bin go. whereup on be shot Superintendent Hall three times In the breast Abshlre was dis armed, bat not arrested. A posse went from this place this evening to ap prehend Absaire." D Results From Bursting of Boiler on Board. Andrfiw Kamerer, 25, fireman, Lon donville, O. Joseph Newcomb, 27, seaman. Bos ton. Harry Mosher, 25, fireman, Newark, N. J. Wilbur W. Wright, 32, steward, home unknown. Michael O. Qulnn, 31, fireman, Kil kenny, Ireland. Clyde Haggbloom, 25, Leadville, Col. Klrley F. Morris, .24, fireman, Owens boro, Ky. ' - Warren Paris. 36, coal passer, Lan sing, Mich. Win. C. Wilson, 19, seaman, German- town, Cal. Stephen W. Pollock, 24, coal passer, Honesdale, Pa. Emll Dresch, 24, seaman, Newark, N. J. Wm. Staub, 21, fireman, Bridgewater, S. D. John L. Burns, 20, seaman, Chi cago. Olen Brownlee, 24, seaman, Galves ton, Texas. Wm. I. Cherry, 24, blacksmith, Salem, Mont. Walter G. Grant, 23, coal passer, Chi cago. John Goika, 18, seaman, Milwau kee. John McKone, 23, fireman, Leadville, Col. Edwin B. Robinson, 23, seaman, San Francisco. Charles 0 McKeen, 25, coal passer, Pueblo, Col. Charles J. Kuntz, 20, seaman, St. Louis. Harry F. Saunders, 19 seaman, Springfield, Mo. Jodie W. Kempton, 18, seaman, Loveland, Col. Robert B. Carr, 18, seaman, Den ver. Harry F. Smith, 23, seaman, Harri sonville, Mo. Preston Carpenter, 20, seaman, Ara pahoe, Neb. Robert L. Savage, 23, seaman, Waco, Texas. Leroy B. Archer, 20, seaman, Fowler, Col. Don C. Archer, 19, seaman, San Francisco. Richard T. House, 21, seaman, Colo rado Springs, Col. Albert H. Schoregge, 21, seaman, New (Jim, Minn. John C. Barchus, 22, seaman, Clarin da, Iowa. L. J. Guthries, 25, seaman. New York. Matthew G. Chambers, 23, seaman, Lewlston, Idaho. Frederick M. Brown, 26, machlist, San Francisco. Josiah Ezell, 27, seaman, Waco, Texas. Frederick J. Gelss. 29. coal passer, Cincinnati. Claude H. Stevenson, 23, seasan, San Francisco. Emile C. Hoffman, 25, blacksmith, San Antonio. Texas. Joseph Hilscher, 24. fireman. Seattle, Wash. Edwnrd B. Ferguson, 36, chief ma chinist, San Francisco. Elmer U. Brunson. 20. seaman, Chi cago. Four unidentified men of the new draft, who Joined the Bennington at San Diego. Seven men. names uncertain, known to be in flooded compartments of the vessel. Thomas Burke, machinist. Joseph Hunt, oiler. George L. Clarke, chief machinist. C. W. Brockman, gunner. Unidentified number of men still missing. San Diego, Cal.. Special. Forty-seven of the gunboat Bennington's dead were burled Sunday In s common grave In the little military cemetery on the crest of the promotory of Loma, high above the waters of San Diego Bay on the one side, and within sound of the booming surf of the Pacific on the oth er. Without the crash of drum n sound of brass, without pomp or pa rade, yet with simple lmpresslveness. all honor was paid to the nation's dead. Telegraphlo Briefs. Having been acquainted with the recklessness of certain chaffaurs, an owner of a residence at the corner of two streets. In England has pasted upon the outside of his house this placard: "Motor car drivers are re quested to leave this house where It Is." President Roosevelt has ordered a full Investigation of the affairs of the entire Department of Agriculture. Fireman's Story of ibe Accident. Fireman E. Q. Hopp makes the first statement as to the cause of the acci dent He says that shortly before the explosion one of the boilers was found to be leaking badly, and the boiler maker was sent for to repair the dam age. Before the latter came the explo sion occurred, Hopp saw men all about him killed outrlsht and be him self was stunned for a moment Tho dead were given a military burial Son day afternoon at the military reserva tion at Point Loma.- Berries were held si t o'clock on tho Point and launches will convey across tho bay the living officers and men able to at- NORTH CAROLINA CROP BULLETIN Conditions For Past Week as Given Out by the'. Department. The North Carolina section of the climate and crop sevice of the depart ment of agriculture, issues the follow- inglng' official bulletin for the past week: From July 17th to 20th, Inclusive, the weather was generally dry and very warm. The mean temperature for the State at large was 81 degrees, or nearly 4 degrees daily above the nor mal maximum temperatures above 90 degrees, and reaching as high as 96 to 98 degrees occurred at most stations during the middle of the week. This period was quite favorable for farm work and for the progress of crops, al though, coming so soon after heavy rains, It tended to fire or scald some crops on thin, sandy uplands. On the list showers occurred nearly every where, which were heavy In only a few places with minor damage to crops. The remainder of the week was show ery. Too much rain continues to be received in a few counties, chiefly In the extreme west. On the whole the weather was favorable, and caused considerable improvement in crops, besides giving farmers an opportunity to finish laying by, which is about com pleted everywhere, except as regards late cotton and some young corn. The soil is in good condition, except low lands which are too wet. . Cotton continues to do fairly well and looks thrifty, especially on dark lands; plants are making too much weed, which will make the crop late; it continues to bloom, but Is not fruit ing well in the east, though plants seem to be well loaded with young bolls in western counties; damage to cotton by shedding, rust, boll worm and Uce is reported by comparatively few correspondents. Generally corn Is doing well, though the yield will be be low the average; a little old corn on sandy land was fired; young corn la thrifty, except that injured In bottoms by flooding. In some western counties, on account of excessive moisture, corn is tall and thin, but seems to be earing well; much grass is In the crop In places, especially In the west. Some fodder on old corn is ready for pulling. Tobacco is generally in fair condition, except that portions were injured by rains which caused weedy growth; dry weather caused considerable Improve ment in the growing crop, and made curing easier; cutting and curing will be general within a week. Peanuts, sweet potatoes, field peas and gar dens were benefitted by the period of dry weather. Some turnip and rutaba ga seeds have been sown and are com ing un nicely. Oat harvest is nearly over 1 nthe exereme west, in wmcn sec tion oats and wheat were considerably damaged in shock by wet weather; threshing wheat continues with good yields In only a few counties. Some hay was cut and cured early in the week, but the season has not generally been favorable for this work, though verv favorable for the growth of the crop. Apples and peaches are ripening rapidly, but there is much complaint or fruit rotting and falling from the trees. Rains reported: Nashville u.ju. Goldsboro 1.12. Lumberton 0.82, New Bern 1.10. Weldon 1.60. Hatteras 0.!0, Wilmington 2.00. Pomona 1.00. Mon- cure 1.08, Angler z.uu. naieigu o.oo. Greensboro 2.34, Ashevllle 0.50 and Charlotte 0.80. Rogers Out on Bond. Raleigh, Special Monday afternoon the case of the State vs. Policeman Isaao W. Rogers for shooting Deputy United States Marshal John C. Dock ery came up before Justice Separk, many persons being present. The first motion was made by J. C. L. Harris, of council for Rogers, that he be ad mitted to ball. The second motion was by S. G. Ryan for the State that the warrant under which Rogers had been comitted be amended so as to show se cret assault, which Is a graver offense than that with which he would have been charged on account of Dockery's condition being improved. As to the first motion counsel for the State held that a preliminary trial should be gone into In order that the court would know at what amount the bail should fixed. W. B. Jones, representing the State, argued that ball should be 110. 000, aa that could show that it was a secret assault and laying in wait 8. G. Ryan, representing the Dockery fami ly, assisting the State, said that these motions were a surprise to him; that he thought the case would merely be continued and that the State was not ready to go Into a preliminary hearing because of the absence of their most material witness, James H. Pou. He asked for a postponement of the hear ing. Harris said that the preliminary bearing was not asked for; only ball was wanted, and that they could have the preliminary hearing at any time they cared for It He added that he hart seen Dockery twice and he aeem- ed to be out of danger. The only wit ness Introduced was Dr. Heroerc a. Rnvntnr. who said that uocsery was sitting up two-thirds of the day and that hie temperature and pulse were normal; that one bullet had been locat ed over the shoulder blade and that his condition was good: and I consiuer him. as far the bullet wounds were concerned, as out of danger, and that what he said was without consultation with other physicians. At this point counsel for the Bute and Attorney Ryan called the counsel for defendant aside for consultation. - Justioe Separk announced that be would allow the warrant to bo amen ed to charge secret assault and be then fixed the bail at $5,000. He set the time for the preliminary bearing Tuesday. August II, at 11 o'clock. Rog ers Quickly gave bond, signed by him self and C a Kay. Henry B. Utch lord, X. V. Deutcajt. B. Broughton and C. B. Bdwards. COMMITTEE IS HEARD The Matter of Cotton Statistics Gone Over Carefully L CONFERS WITH SECRETARY WILSON Representatives of American Cotton Manufacturers' Association Hold Conference With Secretary Wilson and Assistant Secretary Hays, Rela tive to Issuance of New June Crop Report. Washington, Special. The commit tee of the American Cotton Manufac turers' Association had an hour's con ference with Secretary Wilson and As sistant Secretary Hays Monday after noon. After the mill men had taken their departure from the Department, a statement was issued, announcing that the question of issuing a new re port on acreage was to be taken under consideration by the statistical board and that a final decision will be reach ed Wednesday. The statement follows: "The Department of Agriculture has determined that the statistical board shall meet Wednesday, July 26, to con slder whether revision of the June cot ton acreage should be made from ex isting data or from a new inspection. and to make public their findings or estimate at 12 o'clock on that date or the earliest convenient date hereaf ter." In addition to President Miller, the other members of the committee of manufacturers present at the confer ence were: T. A. Blythe, president Lin coln Manufacturers' Association, Phil adelphia; Geo. B. Hiss, president Rhod hiss Mills, Charlotte; J. W. Cannon president Cannon Manufacturing Com- pany. Concord; S. B. Tanner, president Henrietta Mills, Henrietta, and C. B. Bryant, secretary Manufacturers' Asso ciation. Mr. T. J. Hickman, of the Grant Mills Manufacturing Company, of Augusta, Ga., telegraphed both Sec retary Wilson and President Miller that he was unable to attend .very Im portant was the suggestion, advanced by the visiting committee, that the De partment Issue a weekly, in place of the monthly, report. The committee Is unanimous in the opinion that the weekly report would tend to prevent violent flustrations in the price of cot ton and would result In a steadier mar ket. It was pointed out that cotton rose 1 cent in 5 minutes on the strength of the last report, resulting In a situation demoralizing to large pur chasers of spot cotton. Just how Secretary Wilson and Mr. Hays accepted this suggestion for the abolition of the monthly reports is not known. Chairman Miller declined to discuss what took place at the confer ence, and referred the many newspaper men who called him over the 'phone at his hotel to Assistant Secretary Hays. The committee agreed, before leaving the Department, that Mr. Hays should make public what took place. Evident ly Mr. Hays was not Impressed with this assignment as mouth-piece of the conference. He talked rather vaguely about the conference and only in gen eralities. There is good reason for be lieving that several matters of much importance to growers and manufac turers of cotton alike were considered and that a statement reciting in detail these subjects may be made public la ter. All of the members of the com mittee had their Hps sealed, and would not even discuss this phase of the sit uation. The members felt that the task of making public such matters as should be given the public having been left to Secretary Hays, it would be dis courteous for them to discuss what took place. Assistant Secretary Hays said, In speaking of the conference: "As I un derstand, the committee came here to ascertain the facts with reference to the cotton situation and that the de sires of the manufacturers are for making the government reports as sta ble as possible. The attitude of the committee with reference to the issu ance of a new report on acreage was neutral. I believe many of the manu facturers are owners of cotton and they are also buyers. They did not take sides. They presented no facts bearing on the scandal, and that subject was net considered. "The committee's object is to secure an accurate report and one that will establish confidence. I have no hesi tancy In saying this is what they will get.' Prior to the conference Mr. Miller and the members of the committee had an Interview with Richard Cheatham, secretary of the Southern Cotton Grow ers' Association. They discussed the cotton situation at some length. Telegraphic Briefs. The world's largest dynamite explo sion was set off Saturday afternoon at Portsmouth, N. H., and was fired by the daughter of the superintendent in charge of the work of removing the moot dangerous menace to river navi gation on the New England coast Forty-five tons of dynamite were used in the explosion. It is rumored that the Czar has sent word to General Linevltch that he will furnish him any amount of men and ammunition he may deem accessary for attaining an ultimate victory. This aotloo Indicates that Russia is not sincere In her expres sions of a desire for peace. WILL BE A LARGE CROWD PRESENT The Governor to Address Great Gath ering of Negroes. Fayetteville, Special. The education al and industrial mass meeting of the colored people of the upper Cape Fear section, which Governor Glenn, by in vitation, will address on Friday, the 25th of August, promises to be one of the most notable and important gath erings of the race' since the civil war. The most prominent and Influential colored men of this city and the sur rounding country are deeply interested in the movement, and Prof. E. E. Smith, superintendent of the State Col ored Normal School, in the interests of which he is canvassing a tier of ten or twelve counties, is "killing two birds with one stone," working every where, with his usual energy and devo tion to his race, to arouse interest in the approaching event. At a large meeting of negroes in Gray's Creek township Saturday a resolution was passed thanking Governor Glenn for acceptance of the invitation and pledging every effort to give him an audience of 10,000 colored people. Run Over and Killed. Wilkesboro, Special. Nelson Bum- garner, a deputy sheriff, residing in Reddies River township, was passing through town last Friday with a steam threshing machine. As he was passing George Parsons, who was go ing in an opposite direction with a load of lumber, Bumgarner blew the wnistie twice and tne dorses were Beared, ran away, threw Parsons off the wagon and passed over his chest. He was promptly carried to Dr. White's hospital, where he received prompt attention, but dfed in about an hour. He was a very poor man and leaves a wife and five children who were dependent upon him for a living. Gaston Farmers' Institute. Gastonia, Special. A farmers' insti tute for Gaston county will be held In the court house at Dallas Friday, Au gust 4th. The morning session will be gin at 10 o'clock and the afternoon ses sion at 1:30 o'clock. A question box will be open for the discussion of questions pertaining to farming. Mr. C. O. McQuarrie. of Florida, will dls cuss crop rotation. Dr. Tait Butler will discuss how to use corn stalks and cotton seed to get most out of them Prof. W. F. Massey will discuss the farm labor and Mr. McQuarrie will dls cuss soil Improvement. Steel Rails Shipped. Winston-Salem. Special. The first shipment of steel rails for the inter urban railroad between this city and High Point will arrive here via the Norfolk & Western from Pittsburg. Pa. A gentleman who is in a position to know says that this car load of steel rails will be sent to High Point to be used on the end of the line. He also stated that the entire lot had been purchased and would be shipped within the next few weeks. Tar Hiel Topics. It is asserted by persons who profess to know, that the Atlantic and North Carolina Railway will not only build two miles of trestle between More head City and Beaufort, but. will build another from Beaufort to Shackleford Banks and construct a railway along the latter to Cape Lookout, and make a coaling station there on a spacious harbor, known as Book of Cape, where it is proposed to have a harbor of refuge. The Catawba County News says: A lunar rainbow was witnessed here Sun day night, a sight never seen before by a good many persons. A heavy shower fell about 9 o'clock and the moon, about full, came out clear, shin ing on a bank of clouds in the west, making a perfect bow, only there was little or no color in it. The fire department of Elizabeth City won the first prize in the steam ing contest at Winston-Salem and Newbern the first in the long-distance contest. The second prizes in each were won by the same two teams, Newbern, the former, and Elizabeth City, the second. The State Association of Veterinary Surgeons Is in session in Concord this week. There have been seven or eight applicants for license. Concord Times: County Surveyor Long, of Cabarrus, left Tuesday morn ing to continue the survey of the Meck lenburg and Cabarrus line. He Is being assisted by Mr. J. B. Spratt surveyor of Mecklenburg. They began work at Mr. Bob Wallace's. The suveylng corps is composed of eight men. Concord Times: The G. W. Patter son Company's cotton mill. In No. 1 township, was again sold last week to Messrs. J. P. Tount and E. P. Shrum, of Newton, who will operate the mill. These men are practical mill men and have been very successful In the mill business. Mr. Fred Tount will bo man-, ager of the mlU. INDEMNITY WANTED Hifh Japanese Official Declares Tfaat Russia Mast Foot Ibe Bills TIE VIEWS OF BARON KOMURA Confident That Peace Will Be Suc cessfully Negotiated at the Coming Conference The War is Costing Japan $1,000,000 a Day, But She Does Not Desire Peace at Any Price. New York, Special. That Japan will demand an indemnity of Russia in the negotiations for peace, and that war will be declared at an end at the con clusion of the negotiations at Portav moutb, N. H., next month, is the be lief of Baron Komura, head of the Ja panese peace delegation, who arrived here today, as voiced by Atmar Sato, whe Is the official spokesman rfor the Baron on this mission. Mr. Sato in aa Interview said: "I am confident that peace will be successfully negotiated by the appoint ed delegations. The Japanese will be guided by moderation, and no exces sive demands will be made, but the sentiment in Japan and Russia is for peace, and in the interest of humanity and prosperity there must be peace. The cost to Japan, however, has been very great. On both sides the loss in men has been 570,000. Russia losing 370.000 of these. The war is costing Japan 1,000,000 a day, and there is a feeling that there ought to be an in demnity." Asked as to the probability of an ar mistice, Mr. Sato said that probably would be among the first questions the plenipotentiaries would consider. Bas ing the form of the negotiations on previous treaty negotiations, Japan will make the demands for Russia's consideration, he said. The peace terms, while held inviolate by those who know their text, were formulated by the Emperor of Japan and his council. Mr. Sato was asked if in the flush of victory the Japanese people would not feel entitled to more than any treaty wonld allow, and he replied : "The Japanese are not so gentle aa to abide by any decision we may make, but theh pay great respect to the offi ces of President Roosevelt and his acts have done a great deal to emphasize th need of peace." Of the future of China. Mr. Sato said: If the central government could work in harmony with the district or provincial governments, China would become a great power, but at present that seems to impossibble." Japan's attitude toward China was moBt friendly, said Mr. Sato, and while maintaining no moral Monroe Doctrine over the empire, she felt that it waa more or less under Japan's protection, This protection, by way of illustration. Mr. Sato said, was "not so strong over China as that of the United States over South America." Mr. Sato said that while a desire for peace was the sentiment of Japan, it was not a desire for peace at any price. Japan is in a very prosperous condition at present," he said, "and the war taxes do not fall heavily upon the peoule yet. There has already been subscribed $250,000,000 to a new inter nal loan, and our prosperity is further Indicated in the success of our foreign loans." The question was put to Mr. Sato as to any possibility of conflict with the United States in the future, as sugges ted by some of the American press at the outbreak of the war, and Mr. Sa to asked what could bring about such a conflict. When It was suggested that Japan might covet the Philippine Is lands, he laughed heartily, and replied that Japan woud not have the Philip pines as a gift, even though a bonus accompanied the gift. Baron Komuro and his party arrived f""n Chicago and proceeded at once iu . '9 Waldorf-Astoria, where they will be quartered until his departure for Portsmouth. There was no dem onstration beyond the presence of a few Japanese merchants and members of th Nippon Club. Accused of Embezzlement. Richmond. Va., Special. A Gordons ville, Va., special says that J. W. Lock wood, who was president of the Bank of Orange, which failed for $30,000 and paid 15 cents on the dollar, was arrest ed on a train at Gordonsville and taken to Orange, charged with embezzling $5. 000 of the bank's funds. A warrant was also Issued, the special says, for New ton Lockwood, a brother of J. W. Lock wood. Patrick Hopes for New Trial. New York. Special The notice of stay of execution of the death penalty on the order granted by Judge O'Brien to Lawyer Albert T. Patrick, under sentence of death for the murder of the aged millionaire, wllllam M. Rice, was not served unUl Wednesdsy on the law yer, who la confined In the death house at Sing Sing prison. Patrick laughed when the notice was given him and said: "I knew It would come. It is only whst I expected.' He expressed confi dence that In a short time he would so eure a new trial aad vlUmaulf hl freedom.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 28, 1905, edition 1
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