Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 11, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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.,'). 9 . ! THEj TIM ES Has 1,325 Subscribers to Begin The Ncv Year THE TIMES. Added 325 New Subscnb- tn. in Decembi '. Vol. 1. RALEIGH, N. C., TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY l, 1898. .No. 114. MRS- MUCK IS HUFFY HANGDCK'SLAWYERS on! i r ' he In W Vti 5 au "f She IH ilBYH To-Dav's Happenings All Over the Country. PATENT ATTORNEYS GRtELY INTRODUCES A BILL TO REGU LATE THEIR APPLICATIONS Must Show Good Character And be Pos sessed of Requisite Qualifications To Help The Service. ( By Telegraph to The Times. AVnshington, Jan. 11. Assistant Com missioner Greely, of the Patent Office, has prepared n ilrafi of a bill which will be introduced in Congress, governing the recognition of agents, attorneys and other persons representing applicants for patents before the Patent Office. It gives authority to the commissioner to require 'persons desiring to practice, to show that they have a good reputation and are possessed of the requisite quail Ucations to enable them to render nppli cations valuable to the service. CAPRILLES STILL IN CUBA. Santiago Citizens' Petition for His Re- . turn Was Favorably Considered. By Telegraph to The Times. Havana, Jan. 11. Senor Oaprilles former Autonomous Governor of San tiago de Cuba, who was to have sailed for Spain yesterday, postponed bis de parture nt the last moment. Later to day it became known that a committee from Santiago requested Blanco to ap point Caprilles Governor of that province and that the request was granted. Six hundred sick invalid soldiers embarked for Spain to-day. THE VERDICT TO-NIGHT. In Count Esterhazv's Court-Martial Sensational Revelations are Made. By Telegraph to The Times, Paris, Jan, ll.The proceedings of the second day of the court-martial of Count Esterhazy are secret. Col. Picquart con tinued his testimony, and it is reported that there wo' gTeat excitement in the court when Col. Ticquart was confront ed with Gen. Gonz, the sub chief genera of staff. It is alleged that Ficcfuart made revelations of exceptional gravity. The verdict is expected to bo rendered to night.';.": .; '.- HOIIENLORE'S ADDRESS. Confined tox Internal Affairs Northing of . International Interest. By Telegraph to The Times. Berlin, Jan. 11. The Session of Prus sian Diet opened-to-day with a speech from the throne read by Prince Hohon- lohe, the imperial chancellor. The ad dress was confined to internal affairs uud is devoid of international interest MORGAN GOES "TO EUROPE. His Wife Has Seal Skins Registered at Custom House. By Telegraph to The Times. New Yorok, Jan. 11. J. Tierpont Morgan, Jr., will sail with his wife for Eiirie to-morrow to join his father in business affairs. His wife has seal-skins registered at the custom house. WOOLEN MILLS BURNED. By Telegraph to The Times. ' Lisbon, Ohio, Jain. 11. The Lisbon woolen mills were burned last night. Fifty thousand dollars loss. The. Insur ance was twenty thousand, RAISED RATE OF DISCOUNT. By Telegraph to The Times. Calcutta, Jan. 11. The Bank of Ben gal to-day raised its rate of discount from ten to eleven per cent. A PUBLIC MUSEUM. By Telegraph to The Times. London, Jan. 11. Queen Victoria hag decided to convert the old palace nt Kew, near the Botanic Gardens, into a public .museum. ; WAGES TO BE REDUCED. Pawtucket, R.L.Jan.lO The employes of the Lonsdale Company, a.side Irom tne ' mule spinners, were notified to-day of n reduction in wages, to take effect next Mondav. The cut in wages was In near W cverv case a gurpriBe. No strike Is anticipated fn the mills of the Lonsdale Company. A CLAIM FOR $5,000,000. Washington, D. C, Jan. 10. Messrs Dittenhofer, Lauterbaeb & Limburger, counsel for Dr. Cornelius Her, to-day appeared before Solicitor Penfield at the State Department and presented a, claim for the sum of $5,000,000 against the French government for am alleged Ille gal attempt to prosnecute in. tieit -in Sing Sing, N. Y., Jan. 10. Hadlcy A. Sutherlanu, the negro murderer, wag successfully electrocuted to-day. Seven teen hnndren and eighty volt were turned on at 11 JO and turned off at SCREAMING LIKE A BABY AND MAKING ALL KINDS OF THREATS ' Insulting all who tome Near-Says Her Good Behavior Wont Begin until She is in Prison. By Telegraph to The Times. New York, Jan. 11. Mrs. Nack is in different mood to-day and is insulting all who come near her. She is scream ing like a. baby, and making all kinds of threats. She feels now as if she can act as she pleases and says people have done ell that they can to her. She says her good behavior don't commence until she is in Auburn prison. DARK FOUR HUNDRED'S BALL. Robert Lawrence, the Floor Manager, Gets Caught hi the Mayor s Trap. There were no cases before the Mayor for trial this morning, but shortly after the hour for court a young negro, dress ed in a flashy check suit, with black and white striped shirt, red cuffs and a black collar four inches high and a col ored necktie streaming from his throat- let entered. "Mr. ..layor," said the Ward McAllis ter of the Bowery, "is Mr. Mat. Thomp sou here 7"' "Mr. Thompson is here and asleep," replied His Honor. "Well, Mr. Mayor, you see 'twas this way. They had a hall last might at the Vineyard, and I hear Mr. Thompson got me on his papers for being present," said the sport. : "What's your name?" -asked Mayor Buss. '" "Robert Lawrence," said the darkey in a tone which implied 'that even the Mayor, with such a wide acquaintance among the Bowery toughs, argued him self unknown "Oh, yes. Robert Lawrence and Ed Brinkley. Robert, you go down stairs in the station house and ask if they've a warrant for you." So Robert walked down stairs, and it is to be presumed that he queried the right officii Jt for friends- looking for him an hour later said he had been talking "business" In the guard house fo some little while, and would, in the Mayor's Court to-morrow, probably give an ac count of the ball last night given by the "Dark Four Hundred." MY ATT & HUNTER'S FIRE Lamp Came Near Setting building Ablaze tire (jmckly Extinguished An alarm of fire was sent in this morn ing at 9:35 from Box 21, on the corner of Wilmington and Martin streets. In the wholesale and retail establish ment of Myatt & Hunter,' No. '.17 .East Martin street, Mr. W. II, Hood knocked a lighted lamp over and the oil flamed from the floor to the ceiling for several minutes. The fire was extinguished Before an engine arrived. The hook nnd ladder was first, the Capital Ihwc Reel second and the Rescue- never arrived, as the horses were out doing work fur the city. But for quick action on the part of those present there would have been a great fire. TELEPHONE COMPANY APPEALS The :Bell Telephone Company has noti fied the Railroad Commission that it will appeal from the new rates fixed for it last February by the Commision. If the rates are founded on the testimony and facts brought out in the intestiga tion made by the old commission, the same, exception filed with the old commissioners before I the case was stricken from the docket, will be filed. If the rate is an arbitrary one, new ex ceptions will be filed. POLK MILLER COMING. i The potent attraction at the Metropoli tan Opera House Wednesday night, Jan nary 12th, will be the Miller-Sisson- Wallace Company. Polk Miller, that prince of entertainers, assisted by jolly Oscar T, Sisnon amd Ester Wallace, form a trio of fun makers ithat are hard to equal, and can't be beat in their respect ive lines. '..'..-'.' W. F. GOERDES IN JAIL. Charged With Attempting to Swindle a Firm Out of $18,000. . '," ' .. . .-ew lorn, dan. iu. w. r . (Jeordes, n member of the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange, of, thdg city, Is In Jll to-night, charged with having at tempted to swindle tvhe firm of Wm, Hawley & Co., members of the Stock Exchange, out of $18,06)0, by the means or a wortmess cnecic. NO BAlTIST AL! AN AC. It appears that Rev. N. By Cobb, T D., will not issue the NortlV Carolina Baptist Almanac this year. We do not know what Brother Cobb'a pUHna are, mit w ougnt no inave an almanac, and It ongtttito pay It owner ufflclenAIy to Justify m In nmnl-nif ft. Ttecnrdpr) ... - 1 Prominent Counsel to De fend Him BACKED BY FRIENDS RALEIGH LAWYERS AMONG HIS LIST OF ATTORNEYS Say He Is Innocent-The Complaint as Filed Late Yest. rday Afternoon Mr. Simmons Talks, The Times yesterday gave to the public the news of President Robert Hancock's scandal in advance of any paper in the State. The case wil probably come np at the next term of Craven court, which will be held on February 7th. Judge George H. Brown will preside at that time and Solicitor Walter E. Daniel will prose cute, assisted by Miss Abbott's attor neys, Clark and Guion and W. D. Mc Iver. jUon. F. M. Simmons was seen this morning by a Times reporter and asked if he was counsel for President Hancock. "The counsel," said Mr. Simmon's, '"will consist of the firms, Simmons, Pou and Ward, of Raleigh; Aycock and Daniels, -and 1 think, Allen and Dortch, of Goldsboro." ' "Is there anything of interest to the public that you would make known V" was asked. "You may say," said Mr. Simmons, "that I have heard from a gentleman, who is now in Newbern nnd who has examined carefully into the case and he says he believes Mr. Hancock to be not guilty. "This gentleman is a safe man, and I have the greatest confidence in his opin ion.' " "The case will come up at the Feb ruary term, but will probably not be tried until the next term. I do not think it will be removed from Craven county." Mr. Simmons says Mr, Hancock has many friends and that they all believe him innocent. The complaint filed in Newbern late yesterday afternoon is as follows: COMPLAINT. "North Carolina Superior Court of Craven County, February Term, 1808. Elizabeth Abbott and Thomas II. Ab bott, by his next friend, Elizaljeth Abbott : Against Robert Hancock. "The plaintiffs, complaining of the de fendant, allege: "First. That the plaintiff, Elizabeth, is the mother and her copartner, Tlios. II. Abbott, is the father of Annie May Abbott, who is under the age of twenty one years and unmarried; nnd that the plaintiff, Thomas II. 'Abbott, is and has been for some time past insane, and is confined to the Government Hospital for the Insane, commonly known as 'St. Elizabeth Hospital,' and is without the urisdiction of this court; and .she. therefore, brings this action in behalf of herself, and the next friend of her said husband, the eaid Thomas n. Abbott. Second. That prior to the commence ment of this action, the said Annie May, has been in the regular employ of the United States Government in the Rev enue Marine Service, and since his said insanity has been continued on the regu lar pay-roll of said service, as the plain tiff Is informed and believes. "Third. That the defendant i the hus band of the sister of the plaintiff, Thomas H. Abbott, and that during the month of April, 1897, the said defendant invited and procured the said Annie May Abbott to accompany him to North ern cities, in company with his wife, the aunt of the said Annie, ond assuring her that he would return her to her parents, the plaintiffs, safe and wel; that the wife of defendant failed to accom pany them on their said trip, on ac count of 111 health; nnd that while the said defendant upon threats that in the event of refusal, he would leave her In said city alone and without means and return home without her, procured the said Annie May to have Illicit Inter course with him then nnd there knowing the Annie May to be the flaughter of plaintiff, and wrongfully intending there by to Injure said plaintiffs to deprive them of the servleeg of their Bald daugh ter; and did wilfully debauch and car nally know her, the said Annie May, against the will of plaintiff as plaintiffs are advised and informed by the said Annie May; and verily believe tin t there after ta the city of Newbern, and at tne noue or tne ocrenaant no, oy threats of exposing her for the- act of UHdt Intercourse committed with him, at aforesaid, and wrongfully intending to Injure paJnfiffg and deprive, them of Baleigh Dank Officials Elected To-day FIRM AND STAUNCH HANDSOME DIVIDENDS DECLARED DY EACH INSTITUTION THIS MORNING. Raleigh Banks Unsurpassed in The Com try-Strong Array of Direct . ,rs Elected For Each 8ank Raleigh has good reason to be proud of her bunks and to-day the stockhold ers hi the various institutions met' and declared handsome dividends as usual. The banks, of this city are not . sur passed in the South, and as for staunch ness' there' are -none in the world su- peroior. . The meetings to-day were all wel! at tended and in every instance the old of ficers were re-elected. COMMERCIAL & FARMERS' BANK The stockholders of the Commercial wnu raruiers. iianK met tnis ntternuon 'at 3 o'clock, and about 05 per cent of the capital stock was represented in the meeting. -, The following directors were elected: J. J. Thomas, Raleigh; Alf. A. Thomp son, of Johnson .v Thompson, coton ex- iporters, Raleiyii; Henry A. ' London, attorney", at-law, Pittsboro; A. F. Page, president A. and W. E. It. R. Co., Aberdeen; inos. II. Briggs, of TVs. iri. Briggs &' Sons, Raleigh; Ashley Home, eapifclist, Clayton; Geo. W. Waitts, American Tobacco Co., Durham';-FrwLv Philips, capitalist, Tailwro; R. B. Raney, Gvn. Agent Penn Munial Life Insurance Co., Raleigh; B N. Duke, managing uiroctor American Tu ba ceo Co., Durham; Join W. Scott, caj'- italist, Sanford; Joshua B. Hill, of J. R. FerraJl & Co., Grocers, Raleigh; James E. Shepherd, ex-Chief Justice .North Carolina Supreme court, Raleigh. ! The usual semi-annual dividend f 4 per cent was declared and the Cas-iier directed to pay the same. The following officers were re t ' 1: J. J. Thomas, president; B. S. Jernian, cahier; II. W. Jackson, assistant cashier; (. W. Thompson, first book-keeper; li. B. Crow, second book-keeper; A. P. Bauniann, collector; J. E. Shepherd, at torney. NA'l iONA L BANK OF "RALEICUI. The stockholders of the National Bank of Raleigh held their annual meeting at noon to-day, at which they elected the following directors: -i . Chas. II. Belvin. J. B. liatchehir, .Tas. A. Brij-'jis, C. M. Busbee, T. B. Cruwder. Chas.; E. Johnson, Julius Lewis, i'. (). Moring, W. R. Tucker, all of Raleigh. The dim-tors afterwards held a meet ing and elected officers as follows: Chas. IT. Belvin, president; Chas. E. Johnson, vice-president; F. II. Briggs,. cashier; Julian Tiniberlake, teller; F. I,. Mauler, J. W. Harden, Jr., I). I). V, church, book-keepers; Chas. D. Jones, clerk and collector. A semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent was declared. CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens' National Bank held to-day the following directors were elected for that staunch institution: Col. A. B. Andrews, Mr. R. H. Battle, Dr. R. H. Lewis, Dr. A. B. Hawkins, Mr. Jos. G. Brown, Mr. I. M. Frocter, Mr. W. II. Williamson, Mr. J. C. Drewry, all of this city. The directors subsequently elected the following officers: Jos. G. Brown, president; Col. A. B. Andrews, vice-president; Henry E. Litchford, cashier; F. V. Haywood, Jr., book-keeper; W. W. Robards, teller; H. J. Young, Irvin T. Jones, assistant book keepers; Ji Leigh Skinner, collector; Miss Burkhend, stenographer. RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK The stockholders of the Raleigh Sav ings Bank met yesterday for the purpose of electing directors for the year. The following directors were chosen: W. C. Stronach, N. W. West, Julius Lewis, Gi Rosenthal, V. E. Turner, A. B. Stron aoh, J. F. Ferrell, W. B. Hutchings nnd II. E. Litchford. To-day the directors met and re-eleoted the followiiig officers: W. C. Stronach John T. rullen, Jas. O. Litchford. Several weeks ago thig bank declared its semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent DIME SAVINGS BANK. The Dime Savings Bank stockholders have held their annual meeting and the semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent wag declared. , RAILROAD COURTESY. This morning, as the Southern Rail way train from the West ran under the shed at the Union depot, the Seaboard Air Line Northbound train pulled out. If there had been passengers wishing to go North there wauldjmre been no hone i-w.li mii. iii. " - HOT Tlttt Ml DAY !M OHSO LtiiitU- i i TIVE. HALLS Roij-ih Element- Gains Admission-Extra Police Sworn in-One Change May Alter Result. By .Telegraph to The Times... Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 11. Trouble i feared when the ballitiug fur iln- Sei -ti-r-hip is taken to-day. The1 extra police who wre 'sworn in yesterday are still on duty. The crowds then scattered around the Capitol w-re armed and ready to1 suppress -any riot that may 'occur. ' Mark Ilanna's friends are swearing in the. streets threatening vengeance on Mayor McKVson, an ar.ti 'la.nna candidate. -.The- eoiile.-'t is so close that o:ie!weak knoed l.-ieniK-r on either side can change th.; r.'siiit. The leaders ef both' sH-is .ire Lulling n;i to t!,e -last miiiuti-. Bribery is -harge.l ti add to the e:;c:tc-nu-i.t. . ' Ton ins ;kt ix. ....';.i'itimbu:i.'Ohni,'.Ian. -.11. Th.' State b'iuse is. crov.iie-!. All the noisy eh' i:i"r.l gained .a-d:iHss:.n ar.d r.a liel;-tn were1 nei-vleil. The Ilanna .'supporters ex- j pressed iio f-ni' i'f dramatic iiei-form-rju'e. The rep.irt that '.Representative Ot'-s. of (MiK-'mjiali, will ir.ahe a sensa tional statement on the l'.'iur of t3ie House has been d'-nied. T OVOT!: AT 2 0"('!.(!K. : (.'iihiihlins, Ohi", dan. 11. Those ac tively engaged in the inaugural exer- eises and the Senatorial contest were up, ).ll night. They agreed to vote at o'cl -.t-k this afternoo.-i. POLK MILLER COMING. A; pears With Able Assistants at Metro politan Oiiera House. '-."'V . PolK Miller, the famous humorist and delineator of negro characters, supported by Oscar P. Sisson and Ester Wallace, will appear at Metropolitan Opera House ou tb-ntorrow evening. The 'performance will be divided into time acts. First, Mr. Sisson and Miss Wnlluce will give a very pleasing and 'nil '.orons musical comedy sketch, In w . eh Mr. Sisson will take the part of .'':;' w 'England country boy and Miss Wallace that of a little Yankee school girl. It is a very funny act, and serves to intrcHluee some good singing by Miss Wallai-', as v'll as the clever comedy work of Mr. Sissou. Act. 2 .will be' oe eul'ieil enlirely by 'Poik "Miller in his-.nsit.-il e ntertainment, consisting '-f a se ri s ( f s;orios and -s.!ig, del:ueat:n the chara tcristics of the ..hi plaii'Uition' negro,". '.;.- "Act-' " will ho a ch.iracl. r shetch of V.b'.J.l; iine'lif ur, in which Mr. Sisson and :,!h; 'Wnlluce apKar, and lh;!k Miller takes the part of "t'l.fle I'aniel." an old daiKey. wh-.i has gone North just after i 1!,- issuing oi ine proclamation oi eniau- e'.paliou. -""' The scene is laid in Boston, and the ohl fellow is weary ot his experience. ml is Ik. uud for "Ole Virginny." In he situations presented, and ensuing di alogue, nia-ny interesting and amusing points are brought out which bear forci- y on the state of affairs at that time, and it is safe to say a pleasant evening awaits all who attend this unique per formance. LONDON ASSURANCE. A Popular Comedy by a Popular Author Presented by Fopular Boys for a . Popular Cause. Ine play, "London Assurance," is a breezy English comedy, containing many striking situations. It is by the noted playwright, Dion Boueicault, and satir izes the fashionable vices of the nine teenth century. The cast of characters is composed of twelve persons, nine male and three female, all being imperson ated by young men. .. The! comedian of the cast is remarka bly good, and introduces several origina specialties, which have never failed to create merriment. Banjo and guitar specialties will be introduced between the acts. The piny lias been rendered by many of the best troupes in the country, and oil audiences have greeted it most favor ably. There is not a dull line in it. The University boys will present this phiy Friday night. Tickets arc on sale now nt King's drug store. TO GO INTO S. S. ROOM. The Presbyterians Expect to Occupy the Sunday School Room by Jan. 20th. The building committee of the new Presbyterian church took action yester day to the effect that the financial com mittee lie informed that it is desired a'nd expected fhatthe first service In the new prayer-meeting, nnd Sabbath school room shall be held on Wednesday night, January 20th, provided full payment shall (have been made by that time. It is confidently expected that this will be done. The entire eoyt of.the.pujlrtirig. Important Habpenings in and About the Citv FOR BUSY READERS INTERESTING' EVENTS OF TO-DAY A : 3 TO-MORROW. Vhat is Heard on the Stri! -nnioitea Down in Cur Note-BooK-Per-snnal and Otherwise. The' Euchre Club will be entertained this evening , by -Miss Jane Andrews. Governor. Russell went to Wilmington Sunday '-afternoon. He returned home this afternoon. The monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry will be held tins' (.Tuesday) 'evening nt f o'clock, ;ii the Mayors office. The report of the meetiug of the pub lic school supervisors, held here Decem ber. 28.th,' is being printed in pamphlet form by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, for free distribution. T..e work of putting up the metal ceil ing in the Supreme Court room it? going on rapidly, and will, be- completed in a few days. It will he a very beautiful piece of work when completed. The '.'Mill'er-Sisfon-.Wallace; Company which will give one of their enjoyable performances at the Metropolitan Opera. lionise Vt'eilnesday uight, January 12tl is one of the most capable comedy com panies of its class on the road. The en tertainment is novel, refined, humorous, mui clean throughout. After a two days' stof with Mr. Jv1i Fortune, Mr. S. S. Marks, of Shelby, turned home last night. He says he stayed -n Raleigh three months at the beginning of the war. at Camp Mangum. He has only been here one time s.nee, in the year 1SS4, when he attended the Ror-ubli-aH State-'Convention as a dele gate. .'-,- News conies from Goldsboro. that a s ries of si:.fs ;is to. be started against Mr. II. Weil .f.ir the killing of two workmen and the injury -of a half, dozen' more -by the falling of the roof of a building, he was having constructed in Goldsboro.. The aggregate of the amount of damages sued for will be very 'large. The Rev; O. B. Wilson, a widely known Presbyterian mini the city this afternoon a: of tne Rev.. 1 r. 1 lanie!. connected with- the- tie: v.-oik of the Southern church, ali i will deliver a that Work at the 1're-' iter, arrived Hi d is the guest Mr. Y llson is o -evangelistic: . Preshyteriau :i address upon r-:eri.vn church Vi'e.lnesday night; upon invitation of the pastor spenke and session. He v All should hear is n forcible ..SUPERIOR COURT; Usual Crowds and Usual Array of -Counsel Present io-dav. Superior Court was convened for the second day's session at 10 o'clock thig morning by Judge Timlierlnke. The following cases had. been disposed of at -1:20 this afternoon: Judgment against Ben Keith, convict of assault on Pat Watson, was suspend ed on payment of casts. Merriland Jones, sent to the roads for four months for larceny, Haywood Rogers, ninety days on the roads for larceny. Elnora Burton, the colored girl who forged an order for $1, was sent to the work house for a year. Judgment against Frank Moore, a white boy, and Ellis Dunston ,a negrs boy, for larceny of some vegetables, was suspended because of their age and sub ject to their good behavior. James Watson, a young white man, was sent to the roads for stealing a pocket-book containing $10. Lou Stewart nnd Jerry Moye were given six months each on the roads for an affray. William Whitaker, the negro boy whe stole a watch from Mr. Guion Dewey, plead guilty of the theft and judgment was suspended on payment of costs. Will Hooks was given four months oa the roads for larceny. Dick Bridgers, who robbed Mr. Gattis store, was sent to the road for four years. Chas. Brooks, one of the negroes wh stole brasses from the railroad, wag seat to the roads for two years. Judgment against J. W. Avent, chagod with pointing a gun, was suspended on payment of the costs. Judgment against G. T. Pleasant, charged with assault, wag suspended oa payment of the costs. Judgment against Joe Perry, Ihnrged with cruelty ito animals, was suspended on payment of costs. . Lon Fagan was sent to the roads for receiving stolen goods. Jim Brooks, alias Jim Ohavis, wng brought into court and arraigned foT the murder of Mefaaley White, nnd hlg tr'nl, ar t i t ii ,. I I i.i I rvf" t it K'! - I i 1 11:23.. m. v . - - .. vf r
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1898, edition 1
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