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THE TIMES-T- NUMBER 8.853 RALEIGH, N. C WEDNESDAY EVENING, APKIL 19 1899. 25 CKNTA MONTH DOCKERY VS. Depositions Taken in the Contest Melton the Wilmington Ex Chief Here-Only One Wit ness Examined This "Morning. Notary Public E.' J. Best today took testimony In the contest of O. H. Dock' ery, Br., for the seat of Congressman John D. Bellamy, from the Sixth Dis trict. The following were the witnesses: W. E. Henderson, of Indianapolis; J. It. Melton, of Magnolia; L. H. Bryant, of Magnolia; W. J. Harris, of Raleigh; II. B. Russell, of Raleigh; J. T. How ard, of Washington, and Manager of The Caucasian. Great interest was felt in this evidence because Melton, ex-chief of police in Wilmington, and others are to testify. Melton had to leave Wilmington in haste about the time French and Bunt ing departed. Congressman Bellamy and bis attor ney, Mr. C. M. Busbee, were present and Claudius Dockery represented the con testant. At the outset Mr. C. M. Busbee, at torney for contestee, entered an objee- tion on the ground that live days' notice had not been given. Mr. Bctts, the no tary, ruled that he had no power to decide any question but merely to take testimony. The first witness was R. B. Russell, colored, of Maxton. He is editor of tht colored paper in this city. He testified that he was in Maxton on the day o) election in 1898, and was chairman ol tbe Republican executive committee He was examined by Attorney Claude Dockery, and testified that there wa considerable trouble in the Sixth Dis trict prior and up to the election, Ht received letters as chairman of the dis trict from different counties that ii was impossible to organize as had booi done in previous years. In his immedi ate section there was fear among the Republicans on account of the Demo cratlc press and intimidations. N speakings could be held. There was ai organization in several counties knowi as "Red Shirts,"' and their purposi seemed to be to terrorize colored voter They made mighty raids just before th. ( election "and: shot through houses and warned voters not to go to the polls on election day. Two or three colored vot ers ware severely whipped near Maxton. A few night before the election in Max ton the colored voters left their homes. There were not more than five colored men who slept any night at their homes a week previous to the election. Those colored men who went to the polls be fore 12 o'clock were allowed to vote, but after that hour the "Red Sihrts" 9tood at the roads and drove every ne gro back. No colored man voted after noon. "The 'Red Shirts were armed with Winchesters and would discharge the same in the direction of the fleeing voter, thus accelerating his speed." Some few of the colored voters were a little slow in leaving the streets of Maxton and they were severely pun ished. "These facts came immediately under my own observation. For several nights after the election the state of feeling among the colored people produced by these events continued. The colored Re publicans remained away from home at night, and on one occasion I counted 15 or 20 coming from my barn early in the morning. I went to the Mayor and ask ed if he could do something to reassure these people that no further ham would come to them." Russell was directed to draw up a communication, which he did, and the Mayor and Commissioners signed the same, and it was sent out. The Mayor asked him to act as a committee of one to assure the coolred people that he would do all in his power to protect tbem. , V Counsel of contestee objected to etl dence of this .witness because It contain ed reference to letters not introduced and incompetent in themselves, hearsay evk dence and the opinion of the wituem. ! Attorney Dockery asked if witness' made an appointment for John tt. Dancy to speak in Maxton, and If he was waited on by a committee of Demo n. He renlled that he was tnt. for and asked to cancel Dancy'rt appoii FIGHT WITH BURGLARS. One Fired at the Policeman t nd Hi Pal. v VrV AnHI 10. Policeman F( t'er canght two burglars in HUlada: Third ' street, eany wis momma n-ith them After a liv struggle one burglar finally fired at th policeman and hit his pau ine was seriously wonwieu uu ion prey for the policeman. DID YOU EVER LAUGH 1 t The citizens of Raleigh are coroiaiiy invited to enjoy with the Westminster League the mirth-provoking, the side splitting lecture on "The Philoeopll ot a Joke," which Prof. D. H. HiH will deliver Friday evening, April 28th. at the Sunday school building of the I res bytrrian church. , Prof. H1U la recognized as a geiHf' man of high literary attainments, ) lecture will please the most critical, I ad those who will seek the funny side, v-tU find it bright with humor and sparkling ' with jest : ' . This lecture will close the course nt free lectures conducted by the West minster LeafM. . .. BELLAMY ' ment on the ground that there would be trouble and possibly bloodshed if he spoke there. He then cancelled the ap pointment of Dancy, and also Spears. "I also," he continued, "made an ap pointment for Col.. Dockery, and noth ing was said until the morning of speak ing. Several Democrats approached me and asked me not to allow him to speak. I told them the Colonel was there and they could consult with him." They went to see him, but the Colonel spoke that afternoon. Other speakers offered their esrvices, but Dancy and Spears' appointments were cancelled. Counsel for contestee objected to the latter 'part of the answer because it was uot responsive to answer of the ques tion. Consel for contestant asked if for sometime previous to the election threats against Populist and Republican voters were not circulated by Democratic pa iors and made by Democratic speakers and workers. Counsel for contestee ob jected because it was leading, too gen eral and calling for opinion of witness. Vitce on'rt- 'Knr three nir 'nVv r'eeed tig there wat a v--ltib'a feign of .I.UU ...i our lue uiotricl uue u lue ut terances of Democratic papers aud ipeakers. Dockery then asked if he did not know is chairman that these threats produced a general feeling of fear. (This was ilso objected to by counsel for contestee.) Vnswer: "Yes, that is my observation." He was asked if this fear deterred many from registering and voting?" Objected to.) Answer: "Yes, several uch cases came under my observation." Question: "Did you hear the speech f Senator Osborne In last Legislature n Charlotte dispensary? "Yes." A opy of the Caucasian was then produc d containing an extract from the part f Osborne's speech referring to the Constitutional amendment for the wit less to identify is a. correct report. .Objected to because it relates to a mat ter occurring since the election, because it is hearsay evidence and because it is evidence in rebuttal.). Answer: "I think it is a verbatim extract." CROSS EXAMINATION. Counsel Busbee for contestee asked what contributions he received during campaign of 1898 from the Republican party or any individual for personal or political purposes? Answer: "I'm un able to say. I issued a great many more papers than at other times. These contained write up of some candidate and he would order copies of the paper. As to receiving money from the Repub lican party I never received a cent di rectly." In reply to a question witness said that he had never been active in politics. He denied that the failure of the fuslonists to carry the district was due to inefficiency. Question: "What was the aggregate vote of Robeson In 1896?" About 5,000. Question: "Was it not 0,777 that is for Martin 3,622, for Lockhart 2,105?" Those figures probably correct" Witness didn't remember what It was in 1898. "Was it not 0,845, that is Bellamy 8,523 and Dockery 2,822?" Answer: "Probably I know it was in excess of vote two years before." In reply to question he said that the vote in off years smaller than in Presidential years. Question: "Does not the fact that the vote In 1898 was 008 greater than in 1890 show that there was no effectual suppression of the vote in 1898?" Answer: "I do not think it does. If I lived in some other section I should probably think so." He accounted for the large increase from lthe fact that there was more work done. Some 600 Croatans voted and heretofore only a small number of these had voted before. The witness then stated in reply to question that the Croatans before 1898 had usually voted the fusion ticket Mr. Busbee then made a strong point by drawing from the witness the va rious causes which produced the full vote in Robeson. This broke down Rus sell's claim of suppression. The hearing will continue this evening. TRIPP'S OPINION. He Thinks Samoan Matter Easy to Adjust Washington, April 10. Bartlett Tripp, American member of the Samoan com mission, feels confident of success for a oew International understanding. "There are no Insuperable difficulties to an understanding that will protect very body." He is quoted as saying to a friend: It is not thought the mastery of a con tinent .was involved. The comparative malluess of the interests at Apia are pretty sure guarantee against trouble any serious sort ' RA8EBALL SATURDAY. he A, and M. College ball team will the Roanoke, Va., team here next lurday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock at college grounds. and M. are playing good bail i season. Their team has been great- strengthened sine the game with fk Ridge, and an exciting game is taise4 tot Saturday. ML NEWS ITEMS ifamiliar Faces from the Passing Throng Items of Note Mr. W. B. Tally, of Durham, is in the city. Mr. W. L. Baxter, of RidgeWay, is at the Yarboro. , ; Judge Thomas C. Fuller left t&l af ternoon for Arizona to hold court Miss Tempe Betts is the guest of Mrs. Alvin Betts, corner Person and Morgan streets. Mr. J. A, Cheatham and Mrs Ste vens, of Virginia, are guests at the Yarboro r Miss 'Annie Davis, who' has. been with her cousin in Alexandria Va., for the past IS months, has returned to the eity. President fi. A. Alderman of tbe State University, arrived In the city this morning and reports that the outlook for the University was never better. Miss Ora B. Yearby, is on a visit to friends in Raleigh. She went down on the train yesterday morning. Durham Herald. There will be a meeting of the John sonian Book Club to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. Charles E. Johnson. Tho recitations which were to have been given by the infant class of the Church of the Good Shepherd has been postponed on account of the bad weath er, till further notice. Dr. McGeachy states that he will not go out of his regular route to vaccinate any one. However, any who call at his office during office hours will receive attention. Mr. J. C. Birdsong has a letter from Mr. George W. Stone, solicitor generai of Michigan, making inquiries as to the Thirty-fifth jNorth Carolina Regiment He says his regiment captured the col irs of the Thirty-fifth in front of Peters burg June 17, 1804, and that he think the colors arc no in Washington. He says they ought to be returned, and that he will work to bring about theii return. ARRETED AND FINED Doi'knYs Notary and Cleik Ij ot.d from Lilesville This morning Mr. Claude Dockery. counsel for his father, O. H. Dockery. Sr., in his contest for the seat of Con gressman John D. Bellamy, received a telegram rfom R. L. Burns at Liles- ville stating that Notary Public Steen and his clerk were arrested In Lilesville under the small pox ordinance, fined twenty-five dollars and ejected from the town. Burns requested that Mr. Dock ery wire him what to do and Docker) wired back for them to come to Ral eigh. J. W. Steen is the notary sent to Anson county to tuke depositions in the contested election case. However, from the telegram Burns sent, it does not appear that they succeeded very well at Lilesville, which is in Anson county. TONE OF THE MARKED CLOSING QUOTATIONS Furnished by H. r. White, mamirci for Paine Murphy & Co., 807 S Wil mington street. LIVERPOOL COTTON MAUKET. Liverpool 4 p r.," April 19, '93. Spots Fair business do n? America uidu'lng a 3-8; sales lU.UuO; AmerlCHi 1.000: Receipts 15,000: American 15.0 speculation ai:d export GOO. Fui opened quiet am! closed quiet but ueady. April. .3-lli April ami Miy ..3.1 I ay and June - ........ 3 19t luncantl 'July.. 8.19 1 uly and August 8.1 Hi1 Au just aud September . 8.K4- September and October . . .319b Oc obcr and November ... 3 19i lofcmbcr and Deeembcr . 3.18 December and January 3.18b Unuary and February 3 li February and Marco . 3.180 NEW YORK STOCK MAKKB The following were the closing tations for the leading stocks: American Sue-nr 4 .uihern It. It. Prefern d Pacific Mail R. R. T dt Paul Hnhnttan B.&Q. American Tobacco Ml souri Paclflr T O.I. L & N. J O. c.&o. U.S. lubber quo- 1 0 08 f2 1.31 l.v8 124 1 44 j G6J 278 58J NEW Yohk COTTON M .tiths. llln-ed April May one uly . August depiember. October....' Noyembcr.' December Cloped steady 5 73a7i 5.7 a7.. (S.fcOa-1 5.85..80 V8.a VNAaSe 5.S&0 latin STUDENT RIOTS. St. Petersburg, April 19. Serious stu dent riots oenrred at the University of Kleff, tbe rioter mashing windows in houses and stores with stones. Troops dispersed the mob, injuring several and arresting 400 participants. - YAIN FIGHT Pennsylvania Legislature Will Adjourn Wilhnut Eletiiisr a Senator Harrisburg, April 19. It was admitted all this morning that the Senatorial fight is useless and that tbe Legislature will adjourn without electing Senator There is still talk of an extra session, but this will probably end In talk. The Quay men declare that the State convention will be like the handle of of a jug. There were no sensational feature to-day and the vote was the same aa yesterday. Philadelphia, April 19. The Quay rial opened promptly this, morning and , Expert Goldsmith's " cross-examination ( vas resumed. He said that of the call oans considered in making np the con luslon 200,000 were set aside for juay's use, and the item of $129,000 vas included, but this money did not, lowever, go outside of the bank. He ould uot say that Quay's name was lot one of those who paid the Interest, in direct examination the witness said hat it wos the custom of the bank to uter call loans by initials. Judge Biddle denied the request of the jury to extend the time of adjournment each day beyond nine o'clock. He said that he sympathized with the jury in their desire to finish, but that the issues were very Important and there should be no undue haste. It is difficult to get the stenographer's notes in shape for such a late sitting. C. S. SAILOR DROWNED. Lewis Edwards, of Raleigh, Loses His Lite at Key West. Lewis Edwards, colored, formerly of this eity, and a son of Rev. Levi Ed wards, now living here, was drown last Friday iiiwht from a United States ves sel ou which he was employed. Ed ivards enlisted in the navy sometime ince. He was about twenty-five years ild. His father received a letter to-day .uforming him of his son's death. fTK-iKKK If K F.D New York, April 19. Barnuni. of the law firm of Simpson, Thacher and Bar num, stated to-day that Speaker Reed had accepted a offer from the firm of $50,000 a year to become a member of the firm. He will remain in the city a. few days and then go to Europe for short rest before he begins practice here. RAIN TO-NIGHT. Fair and Warmer Promised by Thurs day Evening. For Raleigh and Vicinity: Rain to night and early Thursday, followed by fair, warmer. Forecast for North Carolina: Rain this afternoon and to-night; Thursday fair in interior: rain near the coast; high northeast winds. Weather Conditions: The storm on the south Atlantic coast is still in evi dence and appears to be moving slowly up the coast. Heavy rains occurred at Charleston end Jacksonville, and rain will occur in eastern North Carolina to night. The rain wlil not be followed by colder weather, since a new low area has developed on tbe Rocky Mountain slope, which is causing warmer weather in the central valley and west. The weather is generally fair west of the Mississippi, In the Lake region, and on the north Atlantic coast. FRIDAY NIGHT'S ATTRACTION. The appearance here on Friday even ing, April 21st, of the 'Viint and Pow der Club" of Wilmington, will doubtless prove one of the most interesting events of the present amusement xeason. The club has the unstinted pm-e of th press, and has an enviable repiiintlon for its past productions. This season they are presenting "The Merry Maid," a jolly comedy in three acts, preceded by Gilbert's meritorious curtain raiser "Comedy and Tragedy." The present tour is for the benefit f the Shelter of the Silver Cross, a sum mer home for indigent chiidr-n im the coast, maintained by t'ie Kins Laugh ters. The tour is undec the pernonul di rection of the Mrs. S. A. Schloss aud the personnel of the club .'"fisfJ of some of Wilmington's most talented so ciety young people. Tickets on sale at King's Drug Store. Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents. THE RALEIGH IN DEMAND. Philadelphia Will Have a Visit from The Cruiser Before She Goes to South Carolina. Washington, April 17. A committee of Philadelphia councilmen, headed by Joseph R. C. McAllister, saw the Presi dent to-day to request that the cruiser Raleigh be ordered to Philadelphia to participate in tbe ceremonies attending the unveiling of the Grant monument on April 27, and that she be ordered to remain there nntll May 1, when Dewey'a victory at Manila Is to be celebrated. Tbe Pennsylvania Legislature made May 1st a holiday for the celebration of th destruction of Montojo's fieet at Manila, and the presence of the Raleigh there, they urged, wonld be particularly appropriate. President McKlnley, who U to be present at the unveiling of the Grant monument, acceded to both re quests. Secretary Long had previously been seen by the delegation and had assented to the program. Charleston, 8. C, April 17. The exe cutive committee in charge of the pre. parations for the annnal reunion of the United Confederate Veterans that Is to be held here May 10, 11 and 12 waa officially notified to-day by Secretary Long, of tht Navy, that the crniaer Ral tlgh. Just returned from Manila, had been ordered to this port for reunion week. The officers of the Raleigh will be entertained at a public banquet dur ing their stay here. CAPTURE OF LT. GILMORE Admiral Dewey Cables Further Particulars-Americans Offer to Exchange Insurgent Prisoners for Spanish Prisoners Manila. Anril lfl (Afternoon Admiral DeWey sends further informa .lon regarding the capture of Uilmore md fourteen members of the crew of the Yorktown. It appears that Lieut, iilmorc, Ensign Standley and the Soat's crew were sent up the river frou' Baler Bay to communicate with thi Spanish garrison. The town of Bale: ieing some distance inland, Ensig Standley, who landed at the mouth o he river, reports that he heard thre i-olleys, a bugle call and cheers up tL .iver, but the automatic gun, a part die equipment of the boat was no ieard. Standley later paddled to th. Yorktown in a canoe. A search wn ifterward made for the coat and tbi rew, but no trace was found, and th Yorktown sailed for Hollo, whence tli commander cabled Admiral Dewei nis theories that the Filipinos had caii tured or sunk the boat, or that the Spnuiards had rescued the party. EXCHANGE PRISONERS. Lieut. Standley saw the Spanish flar lying from the top of the church. Gen Klos Is about to make a final effort t elease the Spanish prisoners. He wil send Col. Rosales and Col. Ronii through the lines from Malolos t' iffer authority to Gen. Otis to rcleasi ill Filipino prisoners in tne hands o' STEAM LAUNDRY VS. SMALL POX. In the face of the existence of small pox in Raleigh, the very perplexing ques tion of how to have washing doue rou fronts the people. Knowing, as I do. something of the methods employed h.v the average negro washerwoman ami speaking from many years of experi ence in the steam laundry busmeea. I make a statement below for what It may be worth to the public as well as to correct a very erroneous impression which some have concerning the Meain laundry. It is certainly very unwise and very dangerous to send your cloth ing to the washerwoman's home during an epidemic. It is sure to become in fected if it comes in contact with the disease. But some one says "How about the steam laundry, where thou sands of different persons' clothing are sent at tbe same time?" In answer to that question, will say that I have been Connected with the steam laundry buai uess for ten years, chiefly in large laun dries in the cities of New York and Washington, D. C; have bad in my em ploy during that time several thousand operators; have passed through epi demics, and, remarkable as it may seem,, I have never yet known an em ployee of a modern steam laundry to contract a contagious disease. This is attributer to the disinfectants in use. We are never without disinfectants. We now disinfect every piece of lien or clothing which pases through our laun dry. There is no danger whatever of clothing beco ming infected in a modern steam laundry, where hygienic methods are employed. 1 write with no mercer nary motive or any Intention of Injuring the poor washwoman, who has ber liv ing to make, but to warn the people against doing that which would spread the prevailing disease faster than any thing I know of. Of course but few families could afford to have their en tire washing done at a steam laundry; nor do we especially solicit family wash ing (our specialty being shirts, collars and cuffs), but what pieces you do not send to the landry, have done on your lot. Very truly yours, C. P. SOWERS, Propr. Excelsior Steam Laundry. RALEIGH STOCK MARKET. Qi'otrd Bt Grimes and Vabb. Ralbiop, April 19, 1899. BONDd. Bid. Asked. Noit'i Carolina 6s 182 Sorth Carolina 4s 108 Oity of Raleigh 6s - " " 5s Wake Cotiuty 5s 107 Southern Ry. 1st 5s 107 W. N. C. R. R. 1st 6s 119 Ga. & Ala. Pref. 6s 10 107 " " Consols 10" 10l Ga. Car. & North. 1 st 6s 103 Carolina Centre! 4s 00 Rl Water Co. 6s 103 106 Albemarle & Ches. Canal Co. 1st 7s. 104 STOCKS. North Carolina R. R. 158 Seaboard & Roanoke Kaleigh & Gaston 2 Raleigh & Angusta 20 Durham & Northern 4i V Southern Ry. Pref. 61 " " Common 12 Mechanics Dime Savings Bank 10 no Raleigh Water Co. .Vi Kaleigh Gas Company Qaralelgh Cotton Mills Preferred lto Common 100 Rale gh Cotton Mills 117 udei M g. Oo. 10A Caraletgh Fertilizer and Phosphate Works Va. Carolina Chemical Co. Piefererd 116) 118 oramon - 76 7i Citizens National Bank ISO Americans in exchange for Spanish prisoners in the hands of the insurgents. All the Filipino prisoners in Spanish penal colonies will be released under the same agreement. SHARP FCSILADE. A scouting ijarty oi duciaa troops his morning found the rebel skirmish ne over a mile long east of Malolos. A harp fnsilade was made, but there ere no Ioqppa, KING TO RETURN. Brigadier General ivmg iius been re eved and ordered to the United States a account of illness. HOLD ARMS. The Spanisn ue.i,uper Oceania lys that Spain's native troops at Zam oanga that were disbanded have re used to surrender their arms, saying :iat they had further use for them. OTIS' MESSAGE. Washington, April 19. Otis cables hat General Lawton returned from the Iake country April 17th, bringing the aptured vessels. The insurgents are much scattered and retreat before our orces to await au opportunity to attack letaehments. The better class are tired of war and desire peace. The iiemy hope the volunteers will return to the United States. TOO MUCH MOTHER-IN-LAW. The above was the title of the play t the Academy last nighi, though there tight have been full two hours more ot ne play and not tired the audience, .he play bristles with exciting illus ions, sparkling comedy and touches of uthos. Each chracter In the cast was xcellently portrayed. Miss Elsie Gra iam made just the loveliest of that pe culiar creature, a mother-in-law, and .iss Alberta Roy, won new admiration .s Tootie, a mother-in-law's own daugh er. Messrs. Langdon, Watters Middle on, Gilderoy, Sullivan and H. Arnold uaintained their well earned laurels, -diss Luia Esprey and Ida Long did heir parts to perfection. The electro llustrated songs by Bert Gilderoy, with is dissolving views, are a pleasing and an elegant feature of the entertainment, teiy uuenuuut to this week's attrac ions should preserve the numbers given .hem upon entering the hall, for a $20 .old souvenir will be given to the bolder .f the lucky number on Saturday night. 1'his evening will be presented the creaming sensational tour act comedy 'Saved From the Flames." Reserved jeats 30 cents at King's drug store, leneral admission 20 cents. Gallery 10 cents. PIANO MONOLOGUE. Mr. Nat E. Salmons, musical director of the Arnold-Welles Co., playing at the Academy of Music this week, will on Thursday night and Saturday mati nee give his famous piano monologue. Mr. Solomon has played and directed in all the leading theatres in the coun try, and his act has been pronounced by both press and public as being ex ceedingly clever. The piano used by Mr. Solomon is the celebrated "Crown" piano concert grand ordered especially from the factory for this engagement and sold by Messrs. Darnell & Thomas. VACCINATION. Dr. A. J. Buffaloe will keep his office ii.. i i-i.i ..1. lino, iv ii.r ine bene fit of those who work in the day, so those ulMlIb iu OC VUCllUUleU CHU CtUI at O.S office tonight. OFF FOR MANILA. San Francisco, April 19. United States transport "Warren" will sail for Manila today with thirteen hundred troops, Brigadier General Williamson in command. ANOTHER GOOD PERFORMANCE. The farcial comedy "Too Much Mother-in-Law," as portrayed by the Arnold-Welles Company at the Academy last night, was a decided juc'je-i. Miss Elherta Roy as "Tootle," Mr. Bert Walters as the victim of the mother-in-law, and Elsie Graham aa the-mother-in-law, carried off the honor of the evening, while Messrs. Sullivan. Uillderoy and Arnold, aa "Henry," "John" and "William," servants of the household, were especially enjoyable. Mr. Langdon, the disappearing husband, who, in his efforts to escape the pay ment of debts, caused Mrs. Bouncer, tha mother-in-law, to acquire the undeserved reputation of a modern Lucretia Bor gia, left nothing to be desired In the character he essayed, while Mr. Middle ton and Miss Espey rendered the parts of "Jim Johnson" and "Diana" in an admirable manner. To-night "Saved From The Flames" will be the bill, with a change of spe cialties, including the taking illustrat ed (dissolving views by the calcium machine) songs of Mr. Gilderoy, tho best of tbe kind ever seen here. This play is a sensational comedy ,and not a drama ot tragedy, aa Its titled wonld In dicate. .Seats are only 10, 20 and SO cents, and all who go are certain to be plea ed ami satlafied with the evening's enter talnffitiif . i 111 ' ' i it V ) - ' 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 19, 1899, edition 1
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