Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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And EVENING VISITOR Established 1879 Vol. 24—210 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1902 $3.00 a Year—30c a Month USELESS TO ISSUE Panama Bonds No, to be Put in Circulation Now WORK FOR NEXT CONGRESS Will Be Asked to Place Them on Equality With Other United State’s Bonds By Telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The Treas ury Department, it is learned here, will take no steps toward issuing forty mil lions of Panama bonds, authorized by the last Cdngress; provided the Secre tary should not sell them below par and Circulation against them should be sub- jeci to tax of one per cent per annum, ■^haw believes it will be useless to try to issue bonds under this provision. It would be impossible to place them. The next Congress will be asked to put them o nan equality with other United States GUILFORD COUNTY All Old Officers Renominated— Glenn for Senate Alleged to Have Been Lynched. Special to The Times. J GREENSBORO, N. C-, Sept. 6.—At the largest convention ever seen in this county and with the utmost harmony the ,Democrats today nominated all the old bounty officials, including Glenn for the Senate, Whitaker and Roberson for the ‘House. Army vs. Navy By Telegraph to The Times. ■ NEW LONDON, CONN.. Sept. 6.— Army spies reported to General Mc- jArthur this morning at 4:00 o'clock that Battleships, believed to be the Kear- fearge, Indiana, Alabama and Massa chusetts are in line headed for Newport (harbor. The signal-station reports that Shis is only a part of the fleet which started from the naval base. Block Is land. It is believed that another attack will be made on Neport forts today. The Coal Situation ID Telegraph to The Times. ^PHILADELPHIA, PA.. Sept. 6.-- (resident Roosevelt has broken silence Bn the coal strike. Diplomatically put. Ihe whole matter is “up” Mi Mr. Quay, (ho, while passing through here, said th - : trike can be settled and refers questioners to Republicans at the head of affairs in Pennsylvania: that there is Bo politics in the problem, yet hopes the! Republican principles . will lever juestions to equity. ■ Close of West Va. Coal Strike By Telegraph to The Times. J CHARLESTON, W. VA., Sept. 6.— The coal miners’ strike in the Kanawha had New River fields, involving 15,000 tuners, which has been on since June ph. is practically at an end. Each local union has instructed to return to work pc the best possible terms, without re gard to the action of any other local union. Want Better Understanding By Telegraph to The Times. LONDON, Sept. G.—Botha and Cham-i perlain had another interview 'this after- ' noon, and it is believed that the object of the Boer General's call was to have 1 Several points ’ which came up in yes-] terday's conference made clearer. Movements of the President Telegraph to The Tinies. G LAP‘TON. W. VA., Sept, 6.—Prcsi-- dent Roosevelt, on route to Chattanooga, passed through here at 4 o'clock this Enorninx WHEELING, W. VA.. Se^t? G.—The presidential train arrived here at 8::.0 ! o'clock this morning. Senator Scott, of ! West Virginia, boarded it at Benwood ! Junction. Buried By Cave-in Lpi'cial io The Times. LONDON, Sept. 6.— Bight were buried at a cave-in today of a tunnel which Mas being Constructed between Loud- watter and Ka'consficl l. HOBSQNJZING. , It has reached this office that. Dr. EK i 'Iri'ige. who was scheduled to reach New 1 ; 0rk this afternoon, i s Hobsonizing * victim possible. The Ananias Club! Mill be called in special session upon! has return. It is also learned that Dr. I Briggs, who journeys, with him, has not:! : ' uf '"mbed to the mania, but rather re- ’ -cuts the practice of his fellow-traveller, j TO TAKE DEPOSITIONS NAMED NO TICKET THE OCEAN HACE8S independent atwateb THE MARKETS TODAY COL. J. C. L. HARRISS EM- PLO ZED BY S. DAKOTA Depositions Will be Taken Sep tember 22d Before Mr. Eel Battle Who Has Been Made Corner. Col. J. C. L. Harris, the god-of-war, has been employed as counsel by the State of South Dakota in its celebrated suit against this State. Mr. Harris will take depositions before Mr. Ed. Battle, who has been appointed commissioner for this purpose, on the 22nd instant. Col. Harris will act in conjunction with ex-Governor Russell, who represents private parties to the suit. Judge Shepherd, Mr. George Rountree and Judge James I-I. Merriinon represent the State of North Carolina. The attorneys in the matter are anxious to get matter in shape so that the case can be taken up by the United States Supreme Court at its next ses sion. which begins October 1st. DEATH OF MR. HORTON Prominent Farmer of this County Passes Away Mr. George R. Horton died at his home near Wakefield, this country, at 1 o'clock this morning, aged uo. Eleven days ago Mr. Horton was over heated on his farm, which resulted in his death. Mr. Horton was one of the most suc cessful farmers of this county, and was well known for his hospitality and lib erality. He leaves a wife and one son, Mr. Robert L. Horton, of this city, who holds a position with the firm of Lee and Broughton. He also leaves several brothers and sisterk, one of whom, Mr. E. G. Horton, resides At this city, and others in Durham. Mr. Ed. Hugh Lee is a nephew. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at Hepzibah church. The services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Pippin. A number of persons from this city will attend the funeral, among them be ing Messrs. N. B. Broughton, Fred. Walters, A. C. Hinton, Robert Dixon, E. E. Broughton and wife, E. Hugh Lee, Miss Minnie Redford, Mr. Robert Horton was at the bedside of his father when he died. ASS’T. STATE LIBRARIAN Miss Carii: Broughton Appointed to Fili This Position Miss Carrie E. Broughton, of this city, has been appointed Assistant State Li brarian to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Marshall DeLancy Haywood to accept the position of li brarian at tjie A. and M. College. Miss Broughton is eminetly fitted for the po sition and it is a matter of congratula tions for the patrons of the library that they will have so charming a personage to direct their minds into the best lit-’ erary channel. Miss Broughton is a daughter of Mr. N. B. Broughton, a member of the firm of Edwards and Broughton. She has qualified herself to a high degree to fill just such a position as this, having been a special student in literature and art at Peace Institute, Baptist University and *the Normal and Industrial College at Greensboro. Hereafter the State Library will rival the Raney Library in popularity. Another Match Arranged By Telegraph to The Tirpes. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 6.—Prelimin ary to Corbett-McGovern championship battle at Louisville a match was ar ranged today between Willie Mack, of Corbett's camp and Art Simms, of Mc Govern's camp. The men will sign ar ticles this afternoon. Pneumatic Tube-service to be Re-established By Telegraph to The Times. / WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The post of fice Department was today authorized to establish the re-establishment of the pneumatic tube-service in ^ew York and Brooklyn. Public Funeral Provided For By Telegraph to The Tinies. BERLIN, Sept. 6.—At an extraordina ry session today of the magistrates it was decided to accord the remains of Virchow a public funeral. Affray at Convention Just as the Independent Democratic Mass Meeting' adjourned today, Mr. T. Ivey and Mr. Nat. Thomas held a heated political discussion, which terminated in an affray. The participants were arrest ed and carried before 'Squire M. B. Barbee, where they were fined $1.00 and costs each. Rev. Dr. Bratton will officiate and preach at the Church of the Good Shep herd at the 11 o'clock :(rvice tomorrow mori'Vg. The Rector, Dr. Pittenger. is expected to be at home and conduct the services next Sunday week. The Christ Church Chapter of the Junior Order, Brotherhood of St. An drew, meets in the chapel tomorrow af ternoon at four o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The Independents Will Hold Nominating Convention September 20th WILL HOLD PRIMARIES Caucus and Convention Held in Court House Today—Resolu tions Passed No county ticket was put out by the • independents at their meeting today. They deferred this business till the 20th inst., when regular delegates will be elected at primaries to be held two days previous to the convention. At 11:30 o’clock about 75 interested in the movement gathered in the court room. Mr. L. R. Wyatt acted as chair man and Mr. D. 1. Fort acted as secre tary- One of the first steps taken was on motion of Mr. Bryant Smith to ex clude all but Democrats in order that a caucus could be held. The Republicans and Populists in the meeting were then requested to retire, which they did. About 25 or 30 left the court room at this request. The caucus then elected- Mr. L. R. Wyatt, chairman, and Mr. Fort, 'secre tary. The following resolution commit tee was then appointed: J. E. Ballen tine, A. F. Taylor. W. H. Chapell, B. F. Sanderlin, W. F. Smith and W. H- H. Jones. The cacus decided to hold the conven tion and primaries as above stated. It was decided that every precinct in the county should be entitled to send one delegate for each 25 votes cast in the last election. The principal figures in the caucus were Messrs. L. R. Wyatt, Bryant Smith, Dr. Sorrell, J. E. Ballentine and W. H. Chappell. The caucus lasted about an hour and then the doors were thrown open to all persons, regardless of former political affiliation. 'Phis brought in the Republican and Populist contingent that had been excluded, and many Democrats as spectators. This was termed the convention, and it proceeded to ratify the action of the caucus, which was made known to them. G- Bent. Alford, who occupied a high seat in the synagog, was called upon and made a few remarks, giving his support to the independent movement, and dealt with ancient history to illustrate his po sition, the actions of the apostolic church, in persecutions, the reformation and* American Independence, the ideas of Thomas Jefferson being conspicuous among his references. It will be re membered that Mr. Alford was a hearty supporter and voted for McKinley. His reference, to this fact brought a burst of applause from the crowd. Mr. J. E. Ballentine was called on and in a few words outlined the present movement. Said he was a Democrat, but was here because he was denied free speech and choice in the Democratic primaries. Waen vi It was left with the secretary to ap point one man from each precinct these to select two each which will compose the executive committee, and' who will have charge of the primaries. At the adjournment of the convention, calls ere made for ex-Congressman At water, who responded and made a few remarks on the independent movement in the State. The Committee on Resolutions pre sented the following report, which was adopted: Whereas, By a combination of cerAur parties who aspire to control the affairs of Wake county, a large mass of Demo cratic voters were denied a fair hearing and vote at the last Democratic prima ries and convention, and, Whereas. We believe that the best in terest of the county demands a rebuke to said parties and a change in. the county affairs, we call upon all white voters, irrespective of former party af filiation. who believe with us to join in a convention on Septemebr 20th, and nominate a ticket. The primaries art to be held on the 18th at two o'clock and the convention on the 20th at 12 o'clock at Raleigh, N. C. (Signed.) J. E. BALLENTINE, Chm., A. F. TAYLOR, W. H. CHAPPELL, B. F. SANDERLIN. W. T. SMITH, W- H. H. JONES, . Committee. ICE MISSION BA ND The Good Work or this Noble Or ganization of Raleigh The ‘‘Ice Mission Bind" of this city, composed of young ladies of the city during the month of August gave away through the different pastors and physi cians 4.350 pounds of ice distributed to about 260 different families. The money required for this distribution was raised by the untiring efforts of the society members by giving vaudeville shows, lawn parties, etc. They have now in the treasury some thing like $170.00 in cash which will be used in distributing ice to those indigent persons who will need it during, the winter. There is no way of telling in figures and statistics how much good this so ciety has dope. Numbers of poor peoph unable to purchase ice when prescribed by physicians for sickness have beer, furnished it free of charge by uit “Band ” Miss Elsie Phelps is presi dent: Miss - Gertrude Landis, vice- president: Miss Emily Higgs, secretary and Miss.Nornie Rogers, treasurer. Two Representatives of Com peting Lines Start Across Atlantic TO DEFEND AMERICA CUP Negotiations Opened With New York Firm to Build 90 Foot Sloop By Telegraph to The Times. LONDON, Sept. 6.—The Hamburg- American liner, Fuerst Bismarck, and American liner Philadelphia, left for their respective ports at the same time today with picked crew and coal and instructed to make every effort to make a record trip across the Atlantic. The managers of both liners admitted that the race was on between the steam ships. Each company is confident of victory. TO DEFEND AMERICA’S CUP- BRISTOL, LONG ISLAND, Sept. 6. —Members of the New York Yacht Club have opened negotiations with the Herreshoffs with the view of placing an order for a ninety-foot sloop to depend America’s cup. It is learned that there will be many new features in the con struction of the new sloop. PERSONAL MENTION. - Mrs. James Dobbin, of Savannah, fs in the city visiting her father, Mr. R. T. Bishop, on North Salisbury street/ Misses Lizzie and Fannie Terrell, of this city, who have been visiting in Richmond for some time, have returned home. Mr. J. L. Melvin, of Durham, who has held a position with Pridgen and Jones, of that place, has accepted a position with the Carolina Shoe Company, of this city. Miss Bessie White returned to Ral eigh this afternoon from a visit to Wash ington and Portsmouth. This week she has been attending the Elks' carnival in Suffolk and was esteemed one of the queens of the social events there. Dr. J. D. Whitaker will return home tomorrow after a week’s stay in War renton. Mr. Thomas R. Taylor, of Winston, passed through the city en route to Waike Forest. Miss Eno Edwards, who has been visiting the family of Mr. S. G. Ryan, left on the Southern train for Speed. N. C. Mrs. A. J- Cooper and two sons, whose husband was formerly connected with the Yarborough House, passed through this morning from Goldsboro to Louis burg. Rev. M. W. Butler left for Youngs ville this morning, where he will preach tomorrow. Mrs. Asa McIntosh and daughter, of Carthage, are visiting the family of Mr. A. C. Greeji. Miss Mattie Dunn, of Wake Forest, who came from Lillington this morning, where she has been attending the Har nett Teachers' Institute. Miss Laura Newsom went down to Louisburg this morning to visit the family of Mrs. Sam Meadows. * Mrs. D. D. Upchurch, who has been • visiting relatives and friends in Wake Forest, came to Raleigh yesterday, and is now at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. G- Upchurch. J. C. Caddell. Jr., and Cary Petty, of Carthage, went to Wake Forest this morning. Judge C. A. Cooke left for Warrenton this morning to spend Sunday with his family. Ex-Sheriff R. G. Lewis, of Littleton, went home this morning- Rev. J. L. Foster left for Youngsville this morning. He will begin a week’s revival there tomorrow. Mr. J. C. Caddell, Southern represen tative of the American Book Company, passed through the city this morning en route from Atlanta to Wake Forest, his home. It will be 'remembered that Mr, Caddell was confined to' his bed with rheumatism most of last winter, and his • many friends will be glad to learn that he has almost entirely recovered. Judge Douglass left this morning for his home in Greensboro, where he will 1 spend a few days. Miss Mary Culpepper and Miss Bessie Hughes, of Elizabeth City, passed) through this morning to Winston, where j they will enter the Salem Academy. Judge W. S. O’B. Robinson returned j to Goldsboro this morning. Mrs. C. A. Cook and children, of Goldsboro, arrived in the city this mow ing. Mr. Jarvis J. Phillips, who is now en gaged in business in New Mexico, ar rived in the city yesterday on a visit to friends and relatives. The aggregation of female baseball players, which tried to interest Raleigh yesterday, went to Durham this morning, where they play this afternoon. Mrs. Haywood White and children and Mrs. Corrina Jackson, of Norfolk- Va.. who have been visiting Mrs. E. E- Mof fitt, returned home today. Mrs. W. F. Fuller, of Baltimore, who has been visiting Miss Janie Brown, left for home this morning. Mr. Lonnie Crawford, of Greensboro, came in this morning. Mr, K. W. Merritt returned to the city this morning. Mr. R. J. Lewis returned to Littleton this morning. Mr. A. D. Hunter, financial agent of the Baptist Female University, left this morning for Poplar Creek Baptist church, near Henderson, in the interest of the University. SAYS HE WILL SPEAK IN EV ERY PRECINCT Will Confine His Speech-Making AlmcstJExclusively to the“One Gallus and Wool Hat” Crowd Ex-Congressman Atwater spent the day in the city. Mr. Atwater, who is an independent candidate for Congress in this district, was looking hale and hearty. He has not donned the campaign war-paint yet, as he stated he was too busy about his farm work—pulling fodder and curing, tobacco. "But you will hear from me shortly,” said the Ex-Congressman. L’m getting ready and will start out in a few days. My postal cards are about ready. I ex pect to speak in every precinct in the district and will give the people some thing hot, sweet and good. I will make two speeches a day.” "Where will you open your canvas?” was asked. “I expect to start in Johnston county —to beard the lion in his den. Just what point in Johnston I will start at I have not decided. I do not expect to do much speaking in the towns: I expect to con fine my canvass almost entirely to the country among the one ‘gallus' and wool hat boys.” SHOWERS SUNDAY Fair and Warmer for Tonight Says the Weather Man The forecast of the Weather Bureau for Raleigh and vicinity says: Fair, warmer tonight; showers Sunday after noon. WEATHER CONDITIONS: There has been a further rise in barometer over New England to over 30:40 inches. The weather continues clear and cool in the Atlantic States from North Carolina to Maine, but along the South Atlantic coast from Charleston to Jupiter, Fla., showers occurred last night. A moder ate storm has moved from the Missouri valley across the upper Lake region with rain at a few places. Thunder- storms occurred at St. Louis and Daven port. There appears to be a storm in the western Gulf causing cloudy weath er in-t.he Southern States. The tempera ture has risen in the central valley, but has fallen in the northwest. Briggs-Harriman Mr. Thomas H. Briggs, Jr-, left this morning for Amesburg, Mass., where next Thursday he will be married to Miss Helen Hoyt Harriman, of Ohio. Mr. Briggs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Briggs, of this city, and is a graduate of Wake Forest College. Aftei , teaching in the Steson College-tit Fer- J nandina, Fla., he took a course at the Chicago University, and at present he is professor of English at the Eastern Illinois State Normal School. He is a young man of splendid attainment. Miss Hoyt is an attractive and accoinplished young lady. Mr. Willis G. Briggs, editor of The Times, now in New York, will act as the groom’s best man at the marriage. LORD SEND US MORE LIKE HIM. (Monroe Journal.) We cannot pass the event of the death of Samuel Stewart Spencer McCauley without dropping a tear upon his grave and paying a tribute to his worth. Without pretensions: simple to a fault in his manner and habits of life.: firm in his belief in God and His mercy; pay ¬ ing constant tribute to honor and in tegrity: clinging tenaciously to the old. order of things: loving the glory and the j ways of the past and upholding the ma-! jesty of the law, he was ever a man dis- , tinguishable from other men. It may be truthfully said of him that he did his! country much service. Mr. John Coddell went to Wake - Forest this morning. I Miss Placide Bridgers, of Tarboro. 1 who has been visiting Mrs. Robert L. Jones, returned home this morning. Miss Barnes, of Rocky Mount, who has been visiting friends here, returned home this morning. Mrs. Smith, of Newbern, and Miss Maude Smith, of Chapel Hill, are visit ing Mrs. J. A. Sanders. Unique Party of Drummers A party of nine representatives of the | Tucker and Whitten Tobacco Company.! of Martinsville. Va.. who sell the Liberty Bell Tobacco, visited the city today and attracted attention by their unusual physique. Among the party was Mr. Holmes, whose weight is 350 pounds; Mr. Charles A. Rains, who holds a knife given him twenty years ago for being the ugliest, man ever born in Georgia: Mr. J. L. Skinner, the tallest man alive, whose height is 7 feet 6 inches: Mr. J. K. Judd poses as the handsomest man in the crowd. No rep resentative business men have visited Raleigh that have attracted more atten tion than the above named gentlemen. They left this afternoon for Goldsboro, where they will branch out in differ ent directions representing their trade. Mr. J. F. Skinner and Charles A. Rains! are natives of Augusta^ Ga. Rev. R- S. Stephenson will conduct services at Pilot Mills at. 11 o'clock a. m. and at West Raleigh Baptist church at 8 o'clock j). m. tomorrow. There will be no service at the tent,: corner Harrington and Lenoir streets; tonight at 8 o'clock. Electric Reports on State of the Market Today THE WEATHER IMPROVES Advices Anent the Cotton and Other Crops—Spots are Unchanged By Telegraph to The Times. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Our tele graphic advices this evening indicate that the weather has been more favor able at the South during the week. Rain has been quite general and from some points an improvement in the crop is re ported. Picking is making excellent progress as a rule, and cotton is being marketed quite freely. COTTON LETTER. NEW YORK, Sept. 6-—Cables were about three points lower for futures and unchanged for spots. The various week ly reports of trade journals were rathei mixed with a predominance of reports of deterioration. Government reports in dicated absence of rain in Texas and none in sight except for some of the Atlantic States. Expectation was that port re ceipts for the new week might reach 200,000 as against 190,000 last week. Press dispatches referred to the great scarcity of labor in the Memphis district and probability of the crop being gath ered before Christmas there was light rain at Fort Smith, Charleston and Sa vannah with a decided fall in the tem perature and close to freezing weather in the extreme northwest, which not un- frequently-extends southward. Uncer tainty as to the tactics to be pursued by the Wall Street leaders left the trade in a state of suspense, but the bear fac tion were insisting that the crop was being benefitted by recent rains. Heavy rain at Temple, Texas, was reported and the bears undertook to hammer the mar ket at the opening, being helped by the heavy port movement which promised to reach 18,000 as against 8,000 last year. The market dragged at slow pace for a while, but before long big selling, sup posed for account of the bull pool- weakened and made quick decline of 8 to 10 points, closing' ten points under yesterday’s final figures. Port receipts, Lu.uoU against 9,000 last year. . MURPHY & CO.. Inc. NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE. Amalgamated Copper. G8 American Sugar, 128%: Atchison, 95; Baltimore and Ohio. 114%: Cond. Tobacco 4 per cent Bonds, 67%; Colorado Fuel and Iron, 81: Erie, 41%: Louisville and Nash ville. 152: Manhattan, 137%: Missouri Pacific. 119%; Norfolk and West? m, 76%: New York Central, 164%; Penn sylvania, 167: Reading. 73; Rock Island, 190%: Republic Iron and Steel, 23: Re public Iron and Steel, preferred, 82: Southern Pacific, 79: Southern Railway, 38%; Southern Railway, preferred, 96%: Tennessee Coal and Iron, 70%; Texas and Pacific. 52%; Union Pacific, 110%: United States Steel, 41%; United States Steel, preferred, 90%; Western Union, 94%; St. Paul, 190: Virginia- Carolina Chemical, 72%. NEW YORK. COTTON. January 8.36 8.29 February 8.28 8.19 March 8.29 8.19 April 8.29 8.19 May 8.27 8.23 September 5 8.48 8.40 October 8.44 8.37 November 8-36 8.26 December 8.36 8.27 Tone: Steady. Spots: 8%c. CHICAGO MaR^IS. Wheat, December 67% 67% Corn, December 43% 42% Oats, December 31% 31 Oats, May 31% 31 Pork, October 16.97 16.97 Pork. January 15.10 14.97 Lard, October 9.85 9.80 Lard, January 8.47% 8.40 Ribs, October .. 9.90 Ribs, January .. .. ...... 7.90% 7.90 THERE’LL BE A. PLENTY. (Today’s Charlotte Observer.) A very interesting lotto, came from Pt rham y?st- relay to th* editor o.' The Observer. It is from a close friend of Gen. J. S. Carr and referred to an edi torial statement of an Asheville paper that the Senatorship had "narrowed down to Craig, Overman and Watson." "I wish you would state,” says the writer of this letter, "in your next edi torial allusion to the matter, that Gen. Carr-is a candidate, and is very much in earnest.” The statement, is made ac cordingly. and we go further and ex press the opinion that when the Legis lature meets ther^ will be found betero that body eight or ten gentlemen who are candidates for the Senate—some more and some less so. but-ryes, eight or ten, and maybe twelve. Leesville High School Dr- G. T. Winston will deliver an fid dress' at Leesville High School Friday evening, September 19th. The school opened August 11th, and has the largest boarding patronage at this term of the year than ever before. This is Prof. Dowd's second year as principal of this school, and the work has prospered .highly under his management. Rev. J. T. Gibbs will preach at the Central Methodist church tomorrow at 11 a. n». anil at the Brooklyn M. E. Church at 8 2. m. Miss Elenoir A. Nunn, who has been quite sick at her Rome on South Person street' with fever, is reported to be im proving. Her many friends will be glad tn know of her speedy recovery. Miss Ella Ford left yesterday after- noqn for Albemarle, N- C., where she is a teacher in the Albemarle graded school.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1902, edition 1
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