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THE TIMES-VISITOR. :V NUMBER 8.858 RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1899. 25 CENT A MONTH FACTORY COLLAPSED DPCHDRCff-OR NO ? "V. - City Demoeia' it Committee to ilet-t HEADING TODAY RAINY SEASON CIVIL COURT RALEIGH'SEXTENSION REFUSE TO SURRENDER 16,000 Iron Bridge on Peace Street Fusion Agricultural Board Defies New Board P rogrehs of Troops in Phil ippines Retarded Judge Brown Decides With Cherry I Causttl by u Jinihr Ex p'osioii - - - 100 GIRLS EMPLOYED Awful Disaster at the Chewing Gum Factory of Frank Fleet In Phila delphiaScarcely a Single Employee Uninjured. PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-A terri ble explosion has just , ocurred In the northwest' section of the city. Ail the ambulances from the city hospitals have been summoned to the scene. The chewing gum factory of Frank II. Fleet, corner of Twenty-fourth and Hamilton streets, collapsed. Many girls were employed there. It Is reported that the boiler exploded. Several of the employes are believed to have been kill ed. Two bodies were taken from the ruins and sis seriously injured were taken to the hospitals. A number of other buildings were wrecked. In these four hundred girls were employed aud scarcely ouo es caped unhurt. So many were iujurcd that the druggists and physicians for blocks around linl more than they could iittend to. The boiler was very lnrgo and tore down the supports of the building, caus ing almost this entire structure to col lapse completely and wrecking the parts which wcro left standing. Fire started after the collapse and tho flames were so fierce that five alarms were sounded. Two bodies had been recovered nt eleven o'clock. "One was taken from the ruins burned toa crisp. The other was blown through the roof and found nearly a hundred feet distant . Over a dozen of the injured were removed to the hospit als by that hour. Iteports of the injur ed vary, but the. employers gay that they ilo not believe many employes were In- For more than a block not a building side at the time of the explosion, escaped injury. The interior of those close by were wrecked and in some in stances may prove n total loss. Later it is learned that benziue was the cause of tho explosion. Two were killed thero and two others unacounted for, one wo man was fatally injured. About twenty were more or less seriously hurt. CROP . BULLETIN Favorable Crop Conditions Prevailed 1'ui ing the Week The Crop Bulletin for the week ending Monday, April 24, 1899, says: Tue reports of crop correspondents for the week ending Monday, April 24, '99, indicate in general, a continuation of the favorable conditions that prevailed last week, except in the eastern coast coun ties, which suffered from the heavy rain-fall accompanying the storm of the 19th and 20th. The rain-fall was quite heavy from Sonthport as far north as Greenville, but diminished rapidly west ward. Southport reported over 6 inches, Wilmington 2, and Greenville 1.55. In the central and wastern sections the rainfall was very light, and a warm rain would now be beneficial, as the ground has become dry and hard in some coun ties. The . temperature was below the normal during the first three days, with frosts which did little damage, but the cool nights have generally retarded growth and wore unfavorable for the germination of seeds. Warmer weather prevailed the latter part of the week and the amount of sunshine was abundant nnd very beneficial. "Farm work was delayed in tne south eastern counties by the rain on Wednes day and Thursday, but elsewhere plow ing and planting have been pushed with vigor ,and farmers have recovered much of the time lost in consequence of the late, wet spring. The soil is generally in excellent condition for plowing and roads are in good order. "Kxccllent progress in planting corn has been made, and large areas are ready wor the seeds. In many sections upland Jy'.:i ra la all in the ground and is coming V niceiy; preparation 01 Dottom lands for corn is very backward. Planting otton nas commenced in several coun- les on a limited scaler preparation of cotton land is under good headway ev erywhere. Tobacco plants are still small and late, but are growing nicely; transplanting began this week in sev eral counties. Wheat, oats and rye con tinue to improve slowly, though not up to the standard and quite thin in many sections. Seeding spring oats has been finished except in the Western District. All small grain would be benefitted by gentle rains.. "Large quantities of rice were plant ed in the east this week. Some peanuts have been sown, which is rather early. Gardens, though backward, have re ceived much attention this week and have greatly improved. Turnips, beets, radishes, peas, and onions are doing well; cantaloupes and beans are coming up; -cabbage plants are being set out; Irish potatoes are reported to be rotting in northeastern counties, but elsewhere are doing well. "Strawberry shipments aro beginning m larger quantities. Though a little late, the berries are fine and prospects good. Trucking Interests are advancing rather slowly. Good yields of apples, plums, and cherries are indicated by the abun dant bloom on the trees. Frosts arc now becoming green." ONE) KILLED. BOSTON, April 25.-On . man wax killed and two fatally Injured in the caring of a water in Charleston today. Auxiliary Deneeratlo Csmmlttee Heart Evidence Showing that Caadldate Sherwood Upcharch Doe Not Live Is 3rd Ward. The' indications are now that Mr. Sher wood Upchurch will not be one of the Democratic candidates for alderman In the second division of the third ward. The auxiliary committee, composed of Messrs. R. N. Slmms, E. C. Smith, W. E. DeWBr.end F. A. Habel, met today at noon and considered the matter and they will report to the Democratic exec utive committee which has been called by Chairman Russ to meet at 8 o'clock tonight. The session of the auxiliary commit tee was presided over by Chairman Russ as ex-officio president. The charge against Mr. Upchurch is that he is not a resident of the precinct in which he has been nominated. The following witness es testified in support of the charge: J. A. Wiggs, J. M. Broughton, R. K. Olm Btead, R. T. Hornbuckle and Walter Cooper. Mr. Upchurch claims that his residence is thero. He introduced no evi dence. The committee was unanimous In its decision and it is learned on good au thority that they will make recommen dations at the meeting tonlebt adverse lo Mr. Upchurch. Mr. Upchurch said this evening: "I don't care what they do. I have been nominated and I intend to run and will ho elected. rOGHLAN'S REPLY. WASHINGTON, APRIL 25.-CAP-TAIN COGHLAN, OF THE CRUIS ER RALEIGH HAS SENT HIS RE PLY TO SECRETARY LONG WHO RECEIVED IT AT THE NAVY DE PARTMENT AT NOON. IT IS NOT BELIEVED THAT IT WILL BE MADE PUBLIC BEFORE THE SEC RETARY REACHES A DECISION ON THE CASE. PRESENTED TO MISS GOULD. Crew of the Raleigh Mako Her a Hand some Present. The crew of the Raleigh presented to Miss Helen M. Gould Saturday three flags to express the appreciation of the "ben behind the guns" for her services to soldiers and seamen during the re cent war. When the ship waa at Va- nnd decided to raise money for the pur pose or presenting some token of their esteem either to the city of Raleigh or to Miss Gould. A vntn rionuhwt thai- t, gift should go to Miss Gould. unairman jucuonald said today that he saw the gun which will be presented to the Raleigh. He thinks that Nash Square would be the best location for it. CHILDREN'S ML'SICALE." There will be a children' musicale to night (Tuesday) at the residence of Mrs. Annie M. Parker at 8 o'clock. A num ber of little folks will participate and a pleasant evening is expected. Volun tary contributions for a worthy cause. TONE OF THE HARRIOTS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Furnished by H. 0. White, manager for Paine Murphy & Co., 807 8. Wil mington street. . NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. rhe following were the chwin tatious for the leading stocks: American Sugar. ... Southern R. It. Preferred... Pacific Mail 171 64 .. 53 .1.31 . 1.S8 .122 48 . 334 5e 68 68 130 371 52 It. R. T St. Paul... .. .. Manhattan . B. &Q. American Tobacco Mi. sour! Pacific, T. 0. 1. L. & N. J. 0. C. &0. U.S. lubber NKW YOHK COTTON Months. April May Jnne Tuly August September. . October November. December Closed (teady Cloted 5 68a70 5.6a7' 5.74a?5 5.80a81 5.88a84 S.84a85 S.o8a89 A,fi0a81 A.Ma95 THE- BALL 18 8TILL ROLLING. Editor Times-Visitor: The ball you started rolling tome time ago in regard to promoting one of our efficient police men to the position of Chief baa kept rolling, and from present prospect looks as if it will strike the police force. Now, Mr. Editor, you can, through the great influence of your valuable paper great iy aid in keeping the ball moving in the right direction. The Board of Aldermen cannot afford to paw over such men aa Conrad, Thompson, Mullen and other. They are familiar with the criminal clas of our population. Now, Mr. Editor, Join In this fight and how to the Board mora fully that it would not only do honor to itself, but the whole city of Raleigh, by going into the regular force for the chief. E. A. A. FORCES DIVIDED Lawlon, Summers and Hale Advance on the Enemy Telegraphlo Communi cation Interrupted Na- pldan at Work. " -, MANILA, April 25. Although th sticky condition of the ground, on ac count of the rain storm, seriously Im peded the progress of the troops, Gen. Lawton's column left San Jose today and expected to reach Norzagary this evening. Col. Summers is marching across from Bocava, with two battalions from each the Oregon and Minnesota regiments, three troops of cavalry and two guns. Meantime Gen. McArthur'a division is in front of Calumpit preparing to at tack and Gen.-Halo is threatening the enemy's flanks. A number of rebels between Novaliche? and Latoma have persistently interfer ed with the telegraphic communication, but the signal corps repaired the breaks and captured several prisoners. The armored launch Napidan this morning discovered a small body of re bels at Taktay. A few shots scattered the rebels nnd drove them inland from the lake. FIERCE BATTLE IN WHICH SIX MORE AMERICANS ARE KILL ED. WASHINGTON, April 23.-Gencr:il Otis cables that Hale's Brigade and McArthur's division bich moved down the right bank of Quiu Qua river yester day, in the vicinity of Calumpit, is now joined by Whcaton's brigade on the left bank. Hale encountered fierce opposi tion, driving the enemy with heavy loss, and taking the entrenchments on their flank. Our loss was six killed- and twelve wounded. Tho division now in vested Calumpit, which will be taken to day, Lawton and part of the command, reaches Norzagay this evening where he will be joined by the centre column from Bocave. The extreme heat, rains, high streams and bad roads made the march very difficult. No opposition appeared since he left Novaliches, the enemy retreat ing in his front south of and near Ma ila. The enemy's force is about four thousand and they are making demon strations duiiy but arc easily, taken earn of as they cannot communicate with the north. BURN TO DEATH. A Drunken Husband Burns His Wil'o to Death. WESTCHESTER, PA.. April 25. John Ualpin of Coatcstville burned his wife to death In a most horrible man ner. The couple quarrelled in their home about a bucket of water. Halpin was Intoxicated and struck his wife. Then he poured the contents of a can of oil on her clothes and fired it with a match. PAYING FOR A RAILROAD. The Williams Syndicate Gets The Cut ting Holding in the Florida Central. John L. Williams and Sons, of Rich mond, Va., and Middendorf, Oliver and Company, of Baltimore, on Saturday, paid to the Messrs. Cutting, of New York, a certified cheek on the Produce Exchange Trust Company, of that city, for 3,490,000, being payment in full for a majority of the shares of the Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad Com pany, recently purchased from the Messrs. Cutting and their associates. The funds for the payment of the min ority stock have already been provided, and the minority stock is being sold for as fast as presented at the Produce Ex change Trust Company, in New York, Directors of the Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad Company will meet Wednesday, when the new purchasers will be elected on the board. As has already been announced, this purchase will be followed by the consol idation of the Florida Central and Pen Insular Railroad, the Georgia and Ala bama Railway and the Seaboard Air Line, which are all owned by the syndi cate headed by John L. t..ams and Sons and Middendorf, Oliver and Com pany. The combined properties embrace. 2,600 miles of track. Baltimore Sim. I'.KOT ;HT HERE FOR MENT. IXTER- The body of the little dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Love, of New York, will arrive here tonight for interment. The death occurred hi New York last Saturday. Mr. Love is the daughter of Dr. W. T. Hodge, of this city. The funeral will take place tomorrow. A LIVE FIRM. It is an interesting eight to visit the large furniture establishment of Thomas and Campbell, on Martin street, and inspect their handsome stock of fur niture and house furnishing goods. The several floors of their big establishment are packed with, all the latest and best styles of goods. This firm has been in the furniture bnslness bare for years and the growth of their business has been steadily on the Increase, The.v are anions the largest and moat enterprising business firms of this city and are offering bar- gams in the various lines of goods which they carry. They hava a handsome ad. in this paper which the readers will do well to give careful attention. BURNS APPEALED Report of Commissioner Slmms Con firmed-Sult Against the City Dis missed and an Appeal Taken. Judge Brown immediately gavo his decision in the action of C. C. Cherry vs. J. L. Burns for the position of keep er of the capitol when court convened today. The court holds: "Upon considering the matters pre sented tho court is of the opinion that there is no fixed term of office for the office of keeper of the capitol. "That it was within the power of tno General Assembly to amend the Code and to elect a keeper of the capitol. That tho fact that defendant filed another bond on January 3, 1899, does not give him a fixed or additional tenure of office. "Wherefore upon pleadings and above facts it is adjudged and decreed that the plaintiff recover of the defendant the pos session of office of keeper of the capitol, together with the salary and emolu ments of said office since March 8, ISO!), nnd the costs of this action to be taxed by clerk nnd that judgment be en tered against defendant and his bonds men accordingly." The defendant appeal to the Supreme court and tho bond was fixed at ?25. Commissioner R. N. Simms made his report in the case of Luddcn and Bates Southern Music House against Mrs. S. C Dodd in which he reported that the piano was sold at auction to R. T. Gowau for $225 and after paying ex- nouses the residue $170.25 was paid to tho plaintiff. This leaves a balance due the plaintiff of $50.35 and a judgment wns given for this. The action of the Capital Friuting Company against the City of Raleigh for damages from water flooding the cellar from the street ditch was dismissed, af- ter the examination of A. W. Shaffer for the plaintiff, on motion of the de- lendants attorney, ilie planum took exceptions. Court then adjourned until 3 o clock. LOCAL NEWS IMS Familiar FltCt'S Frilll tlie Parsing Throng Items of Note Mr. nnd Mrs. B. S. Jerman have gone to Ridgeway. Mr. R. W. Finlaytor a K. of P. is quite sick at the residence of Maj. W. II. Martin, 108 Saunders street. Miss Ethel, sister of Mr. Finlaytor, is also there. Miss Mary Powell, daughter of Mr. Henry Powell is quite sick at her home at Aberdeen. Lieut. Oliver H. Dockery, Jr., of Co. K, who arrived with the boys Sunday, left this afternoon for her homo atzfi left this afternoon for his home at wife and eight year old daughter at his Rockingham. Lieut. Dockery now holds home in this city. He stabbed them a commission in the regular army and both iu the heart. After killing them expects to be ordered to service in the Oswold tried to kill himself, cutting his Philippines. i throat with the same knife with which Mr. Vernon McRary of Co. K, has he killed his wife and daughter. lie in reached the city. flicted a bad wound, but it is believed Among today's arrivals were J. A. that it will not prove fatal. He made Duncan, of Apex, W. R. Land, of Golds- boro, H. A. Foushee, of Durham, and u. w. Johnston, of Uliancl Hill. Solicitor E. W. Pou is in the city, Seventeen bottles of the wellknown Rheumacide was sold by one drug store within an hour yesterday. The program has been arranged for a delightful entertainment which will bo given in the lecture room of the First i Baptist church next Thursday evening at 8:30 A silver collection will be taken 'aud the proceeds devoted to tho Baptist I'emnle University. Work has now been begun on n charming entertainment to be given by county. The branch office will in Provi local talent at an early day. The play dence, R. I. The capital stock is $500,- wiu be arranged by Mr. Baker, who met with such success last year. Miss Alice ones is director. Tho object is too raise funds for Rex Hospital. Invitations to the commencement ex ercises of Wake Forest College, which occur May 22nd to 25th, have been re ceived. Monday evening at 8:15 p. m Hon. M. H. Justice will deliver the ad dress before the law department. Hon. W. W. Kitchin will deliver the alumni address Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. On Wed nesday at 11 a. m. the address before the literary societies will be delivered by Profesosr William P. Trent. Wednes- day night at 8:15 Rev. Jobn O. Rust. u. v., will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Orations by the senior class Thursday at 11 a. m. and the concert and social gathering Thursday at 8:15 m. A delightful lawn party will be sivon on Thursday evening on the Park Place lawn on Blount street, from five until ten o'clock. Special attractions for children In the afternoon and music will be fur nished by the Raleigh String Orchestra. There wil bo no price fori admislon, but delightful refreshments served for a very reasonable amount The lawn oarty is given by the Young Ladles' Guild of night and placed in jail for safe keep the Good Shepherd church. ling. His name is not given, but he Is . : thought to be the one who tried to break SAMOAN COMMISSION. into a house with an axe In Cawata . . ! county, near Falrburn a few days ago. SAN -FRANCISCO, April 25. Mem- Mrs. Smith, from whom the man de bera of the Samoan Commission have manded tbs money, aays this is the man. arrived. They will sail tomorrow. Judgo Officers were about to start for Atlanta Tripp says the commissioners are in en- with him. hnt leamlnv th tha mnh ur uarwuny ana aesire to avoia inter- national complications and are In accord with the main Issues. WESTWARD HO Peace and Dawson Streets Will be Ex tendedThe Cameron Property will Also be Sold Off In Lots. Late yesterday evening at a confer ence held between the street commit tee and several prominent officials of the Seaboard Air Line a plan wa9 pre- I pared which will be presented to the board of aldermen at their next meeting and unquestionably adopted. Chief En gineer Gwaltney of the S. A. L. and several directors of the road were pres ent and tney agreed to the extension of Peace street West across the railroad north of Johnson street station. Tte street ill run under the railroad track and inorder to do this the company will put in a nne iron bridge where the track crosses Peace street. This bridee will cost about ?0,000. But this was not all. They also ar ranged for the extension or Dawson streot duo north beyond Johnson street station to intersect I'eaee street as ex tended. The Cameron property just west of St. Mary's school will be divided into lots and placed on the market. This information comes from a perfect ly authentic source and the importance ! of this announcement can scarcely be overestimated. For years and years the growth of the city westward has been restricted, but when the plan now on foot is carried out every obsticlo will be .removed. This property extends from St. Mary's on the east to the Oberlin road on the .west and from Hillsboro road on the South. I The present plan is to divide this land into lots and squares corresponding as nearly as possible with the streets which bound it. For instance the road now leading from Hillsboro road to the nenl- teutiary will be extended north through this Cameron tract. In the same wov the streets parallel with and north of Edenton street will be extended west until they intersect the Oberlin road. The opening up of this tract will give real estate development In West Ra leigh a great impetus such as it has never received since Saunders streets was opened and the Saunders property sold off in lots. Indeed the C.a traet wi" 06 largely a continuation of the ouuuaers property, wnicn sold so satis factorily and was bought by a class of citizens, than whom no more desirable purchasers or better neighbors could be found. HORRIBLE MURDER Husband Stabbed His Wife and Daughter CAMDEN, April 25. Edward Os- wold, early this morning murdered his a desperate tight against arrest, but was finally secured nnd lodged in the hospit- ini l GOLD MINE. A .YliniiiK Company With S500.1KK)-- Capital Incorporated. Articles of agreement were filed with the Secretary of State today bv O. W. ' Prcnties, Emma Francis Prenties, Surah A .P. Liscomb. Franklin A. Smith Jr and S. E. Williams for the incorporation of the Sterline Gold Mlnintr Comnanr . to develop cold mines In Montgomery ihhi. RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty in his Infinite wisdom to take away the father of our beloved comrade, Louric C. Nichols, Be it resolved, 1st. That the members of Co. "K," First North Carolina Vol unteer Infantry, hereby extend to our !er??7edl. our deepest sympathy ""ul KK mmcuou, wu en, ?hl8 return from foreign service, has ""? " neui iu uur vuuiiuue, auu puuiisueu ll the local press. W. R. BEAVERS, Captain. O. H. DOCKERY, JR. O. M. BROUGHTON, F. C. DOYLE, B. J. ARENDELL, J. F. BUSBEE, Committee. LYNCHERS FAILED 1 LAGRANGE, Ga., April 25. A negro was broueht down from Newman lnt naa aireaay organised and prepared lo lynch him, changed their plans and came ihsre. WORD DISREGARED Col. Cuningham Makes a Plain State ment The Fuslonlsts now Repudiate Their Official Acts In Maroh. The present Fusion Board of Agri culture and the officials elected by them nave deliberately gone back on and vlo- lated their word and have decided to refuse to recognize the board elected by the last legislature and refuse to turn over the offices when their terms expire June 15th to the gentlemen whom the new board will elect. This means that they will hold the building by force if necessary against the new board and that commissioner of agriculture John R. Smith and Secretary J. L. Ramsey to gether with the inspectors, etc., will not surrender their offices to Messrs. Pat terson and Bruner in June. The first official notice of this was at 3 o'clock this afternoon when Secretary Ramsey met Col. John S. Cunningham, the able and scholarly president of the board elected in March, in the Yarboro lobby and handed the following: Col. J. S. Cunningham, Present. My Dear Sir: The Board of Com missioners nominated to the Senate by Governor Russell in March, 18U7, and confirmed by that body, are advised by lawyers eminent in their profession, that the election of yourself aud others as Commissioners of Agriculture by the General Assembly in March last, was illegal and void, and therefore you are not entitled to exercise the power and duties of this position. There cannot be any question as to our legality and right to exercise the powers and duties of Commissioners of Agriculture, and accepting the advice of our attorneys In this behalf, it would be exceedingly wrong in us to admit you to further par- ucipiuiuu m me administration of tne Agricultural Department. We have, therefore, to inform you that we have resumed possession and control of the Department of Agriculture. Enclosed find copies of resolutions adopted April 14th and submitted for Information. Yours truly, J. B. MAUTTSB, Pres. Board of Commissioners. "Whereas, the members of the Board of Agriculture nominated to the Senate of 1807 by Governor Russell and wcro confirmed by that body, have been advis ed by lawyers eminent in their profes sion, that the persons who were elected Commissioners of Agriculture by the General Assembly In March last are not lawfully Commissioners of Agriculture, therefore bo it "Resolved, by the Commissioners who were appointed to their position In 1897, as aforesaid, that they do now assume possession and control of the Agricul tural Department "Resolved, That the Commissioners of Agriculture appointed In 1897, as aforesaid, do refuse to recognize any other persons than themselves as the legal and lawful Commissioners of tho Agricultural Department "Resolved, That the proceedings of the persons claiming to be the Board of Agriculture, held in this city on March 9th and 10th last, are repudiated as be ing null and void, and they are cancelled and are ordered expunged from the records of the Department. "Resolved, That the Board of Commis sioners of Agriculture are moved to the action expressed by the foregoing resolu tions by the fact that we are charged as trustees of the public with the admin istration of an important department of the government, and with duties which affect the property interests of the State, and as such, desire only to divide the responsibilities of our administration with such as arc clearly entitled to par ticipate therein. It is not with any disposition to make a fractious opposition that this course is taken, and we will cheerfully abide the result of any legal determination that may be had in consequence of our action as expressed by the foregoing resolutions. The action of the Fusionists is uni versally characterized as outrageous and even dishonorable, a violation of every promise made when the new board decided in March not to interfere with a single employe until his term ex pired. After hastily perusing the papers hand cd him by Ramsey Col. Cunningham re marked to The Times-Visitor repre sentative that this case was very differ ent from the Day case and the board had not attempted even to deprive a single one of his office before his term expired. Col. Cunningham continued: Ihey promised at the meeting March 9th to get out and they recognized the new board. Hams stated that be rec ognized it and would not interfere with the board. They are now clearly falsi fying the position which they had taken. "This history of ancient and modern times," added Col. Cunninkham, "beam out the assertion that those who attempt usurpation have always met with down fall, and Impeachment will fall upon the heads of those who attempt it now from the highest to the lowest." frobably'fairToHorrow. For Raleigh and vicinity the weather forecast says: Unsettled weather but probably fair tonight and Wednesday. The conditions as shown by thix morning's map aro very indefinite and unsettled. No distinct storm center U visible, but the weather is generally cloudy from the east Lake region south ward to the Gulf, and also over Texas. Light rain occurred from North Carolina south to Georgia, with the largest amount, 1.18 Inches, at Macon. The lc,u1 r w iru une er7wbere except at Buffalo, N. Y. I Generally fair weather prevails In the central valley and northwest vr
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 25, 1899, edition 1
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