davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
MEETING IN INDIANAPOLIS.
President Roosevelt and Two Senators
to Address Neterans

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 21.-The
annual enCampment of the Spanish
American war veterans will convene
here tomorrow. The encampment will
be called to order by Gen. LANES b.
Coryell, of Philadelphia, commander
in-chief of the order. The presence of
President Roosevelt is expected to
draw a large attendance.
Senators BeVeridge and Fairbanks
will make speeches. President Roose-
welt will make an address from the
balcony of the Columbia club Tuesday,
after luncheon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
QUARREL OVER STEAMSHIP
RATES ON THE PACIFIC
Portland and Asiatic Company Accepts
Cargo at Low Figure.

oi w a. -oW SuTes
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 21.-
The acceptance of cargo or two from
Yokohama to San Francisco at, about
one-third the usual rate by the Port
land and Asiatic Steamship company
has precipftated wrangle among the
members of the trans-Pacific freight
combine that promises the defeat Of
the high tariff which shippers are sun
jected to at present
were forced to take the cargo at the
reduced rate by the M. j. Branden-
stein company, which threatens TO
charter sailing vessel and begin ship
ment on their own account unless the
rate was reduced. The company is now
the object of attack by the old mem.
bers Of the shipping combine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
Killed by BURGLARS.

GOLDFIELD, Col, Sept. 21.-Gus Kale,
night marshal, was shot and killed in a
battle with burglars in Stoves drug store
early today. The burglars escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22

DERBY, Conn, Sept. 21.-A man
who tallies exactly with the de-
scription of Hooper Young, who is
wanted by the New York police, was
arrested by the local police tonight.
The man is held here awaiting instruc
tions from Capt. Titus. The man
vigorously resisted arrest, and when
brought to headquarters refused to
give his name or account for his pres
ence in this vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
YOUNG THOUGHT TO
BE ON LONG ISLAND
Alleged Murderer FIees From Brook
lyn Lodging House and Is Pur-
sued, but Escapes.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The search
for William Hooper Young, the man
wanted for the murder Of Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer, whose mutilated body was
found floating in the abandoned Nor
ris canal, near Jersey City, Thursday
morning last, has so far been unavail-
ing.
The chief development of the day
came from Brooklyn, and it leads the
police to believe that the fugitive has
escaped to the vicinity of Canarsie, L.
l. Capt. Titus, of the detective bureau,
is inclined to believe that Young, find
ing all avenues of final escape shut off
has fled to this spot on the Long ISL
and coast to commit suicide. The cap
tain ordered a special force of detec-
tiVes to Canarsis to conduct a thorough
search of the neighborhood.
Late Saturday night man supposed
to have been Young was seen in a
lodging house in Brooklyn. When he
applied for a room he was told there
was none vacant and he was forced to
be satisfied with a chair. Soon after
wards he became nervous and arose.
Some one of those in the room arose
simultaneously Then the stranger
dashed down the back stairs of the
hotel to the yard, with some of the
dodgers after him. Vaulting the back
fence, closely pursued, the fugitive fled
UP the street. The pursuers gaining
upon him, the stranger halted, drew a
revolver and brought the dodgers to a
stand. Turning again, he caught sight
of Nostrand avenue car bound for
Fulton street and raced for it. Before
the lodgers came up the car with the
fugitive aboard was blocks away
This was at $3.50 in the morning and
at daylight a man resembling Young
was seen in Canarsie. This man SEEM
ed all worn out. The captain added
that Police Captain Short, of Canarsis
and all his force were securing the
country thereabouts for the man. The
captain said, however, that he was of
the impression Young would commit
suicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22

sion was stormy and heated. For a
time it appeared as If the radical ele-
ment would control the assembly and
have strike declared for today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Several ministers take up labor prol
lem in the pulpit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
TEMPLE TOPICS.
Street Fair Has Been Postponed Until
December

Street Fair Has Been Postponed Until
December.
Temple Texas. November &c Arrange
ments were finally made last night to post
pone the street fair until the second week
in December, at which time with continued
good weather It should draw q good crowd.
An official record OF tho recent rains
gives It that there has fallen during this
month l3s Inches. ON the list, ID and "a
there was 3 90 inches aud from the 18th
through the 9th io.Tl inches, distributed
along I'm slow rains So that tho ro0ds
caught the full benefit.
Union THANKSGIVING services viii be held
at tue First Methodist church az n o'clock
tomorrow, the sermon being delivered by
Rcy. S u. Perkiuson pastor " the CA-ls
tian church. As usual collection for
tho poor will be taken aud placed in the
hands ot the Pastors association for dis
trlbutiop during tho winter
Tho Catholic Indies, who we're raiucd
ont Of the haBar last week opened IN for
yesterday aud last night Ia close ont the
remainder OF their articles considering
the weather the ladies did remarkably well,
aud something In the ncighborhood Of S4Oo
was made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
noLhart susInoss Mater.

Lockhart. Texas, November ~ Richard
julius Parsons Of Caldwell county, having
been declared a bankrupt, the first meeting
Of his creditors will he held December 10.
1907 at the office OF the referee Franz
Fiset. In the city Of Austin.
The FIRST meeting OF the creditors OF
Ralph Hirsch bankrupt of Caldwell coun.
~, will be held at the office " Franz
lisct. referee. IN the city OF Austin, De
cemher q. 1907.
A. Lopez, who has been made assignee
by the firm Of Garcia & Castillo, NOR
~ as the law directs Il u, Mckee Of San
Marcos was appointed substitute trustee
by the county fudge OF Caldwell county on
the 18th day Of November, 1902, and all
accepting creditors are required 10 give
notice Of their acceptance, and die their
claims within six months from said 18th
day OF November.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
shetIff pavis b ) ead VIZ.

Austin. Texas. November -. sheriff J.
NJ. Davis Of Travis county this afternoon
broke a blood vessel In his head and as a
result almost bled to death. He has been
in poor health for tho past year or so and
has been suffering with the enlargement
az certaln blood vessels IN his head aud
one OF them burst this afternoon whsle
he was lying in he'd. His right side Is
almost paralyzed also as n result
Four doctors are attending him and they
say that It Is not likely that he will live
until tomorrow
on account OF ill health. Sheriff Davis
was unable 10 make the race for sheriff at
tho recent election. He was constable be-
fore his election as sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
wgLL Ar pAYTcN AnANnoNEp.
Another Is to Be Undertaken Near Ii
Hole

Another Is to Be Undertaken Near the
Hole.
Dayton. Texas November 20 The Wi.
son well near Dayton at depth OF iIsO
feet has been abandoned The log OF this
well is somewhat peculiar At dcpt6 OF
hfteen feet slight showing Of oil appeared
and tho same again at 20T. with Rae and
blue shaIe. At no feet the Gas was
very strong. From 9iS to az again the
gas was very strong, With an oily scum
looking like SCOT as It ran out Into pond
from wei. At 9T0 again the Gas was very
strong Tho strange feature about this
gas was the location IA sand Is appeared
When sand was iirst struck little or no gas
would show. but when the bottom nr near
was reached Of the sand stratum tho gas
would come boiling 40. IN an these dit
fcrent heavy gas shovngs lt would come
from near tho bottom " the sand.
Another well viii be drilled near this
one. as the indications fully Justify fur
Their Investigation.
monced another well about half mile
from the McGowan well drilled last sum
mer Efforts arc NOW helug made to draw
the pipe IN McGoWnu Wen hack FAR enough
SO as 10 bail the we'll as the general be
lief here Is that m Ell stratum was gone
through by drillcr without Knowing g., as
quite lot II oil sand shows la Pile " dirt
taken ont Of this well,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

Palestine, Texas, November 27.-Thanks.
giving day was observed In this city today.
All the business houses closed at noon aud
the international and Great Northern shops
and general offices were closed all dav
Union Thanksgiving services wero held In
the Presbyterian church and Rev. J. C. Ma.
son, the Christian pastor, delivered an ablc
address. AT night the Retail Clerks union
OF the city gave an elegant bali al the city
nail, which was attended by Il big crowd
OF both young and old society people. The
dance was a most enjoyable one, and tho
clerks of the city heaped honors upon their
heads as entertainers. The public schools
of the city were also closed an day and
the holiday was universally observed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

what pollcY IS best now. 10 the end that
these old soldiers be provided for duriug
the evening Of their liveg
10 Is 20 be regretted that the state ever
took charge 81 the home ana made tnl-
propements OF the present location. the
grounds containing only tweHty-three acres,
and thcy on grarclly, rocky hi, good Tor
drainage and nothing else.
n the State had 400 or 800 more acres Of
smooth. tlllable land many Of the inmntes
would cultivate from oBe-half q two acres
az land IN vegetables which they could cell
70 the home. thus reducing expenses AMI
furnishing cmrlDymcnt and q little pocket
money 10 those pblc and disposed 10 work,
AS has already been Indicated, the only
thing 70 be done on this line by the iegis-
lature 10 70 continue 70 make appropria'
lions Of funds 20 make room for the lnrg
numbers who are now appealing for help.
THIS appeal can not lightly be set aside.
and will not h. BY the patriotic people OF
the great State Of Texas, when appraised OF
the situation Of these INDECENT, aged aud iu-
firm old soldiers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
pooR CoMFoPT.
Cold Water Drinker Finds Relief m
Postum Coffee

Cold Water Drnkef Finds hehef m
Postum Coffee.
orr American people who are nrevous
and overstrained, would never DRINK coffee
N they knew how well and clearhcaded
they would be without n
.When ] was a llttle child says Miss
NJ D'Ait Of Topeka. Kan, - commenced
the drinking Of coffee. Naturally nervous,
il made me Gs the years went on. q most
miserable wretch. always IN an unnatural
efefe az excitement ! found, as grew
older that / would an times stagger as a
drnnfen person n was coffee Tor / had
no desire 10 drink anything IN liquors,
Ny health was very bad and my brother
and we're tnikiug OF quitting coffee. when
i was stricken with typhoid fever. Upon
NV recovery my brother wisely allowed me
M coffee and said n ] wished 70 be well
again I must stop rs use.
For a number ~ years, cold water was
ms only drink hut this WIS poor comfort
until about three years aR0 q package II
Postum Food Coffee was lett ~ our house.
We prephred a. a. directed and found n
II has strengthened me without causing
those terrible after ehecta lVfherY Nit
unon me hl coffee.
recommend Postum 10 III my friends
ana IN my varied experience, mud y 9
safe drink without effect % the nerves and
he only onc which with me haa SIZED q
'VSS.nv peopie who have stopped drinking
.ofeee beeauee Of rs effect on the nerves,
nan ara he purs food drink rofttfn, .
sssrtaEr that eksr rfrrsfi1 ,Ttaf lnHgfsH
* srSt riaAsct eve fhd rtlar aud hlls
ths vacancy a. 10 other efink can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
At eaIvestnn

Galveston. Texas. November o. r.,.
Thanksgiving service was hold t,,s $500
ing at the Central Methodist church, south
at which large number OF Protestant con.
eregations attended. Special services viii
be held tonight az tho First German Iuth'
eron church and Thanksgiving services wero
held at the Trinity church this morning
special services we're also hold M M,
cathedral nt = o'clock this morning. Fatbe,
kirwin preached the sermon.
All the Inmates of the charitable o,,d -.,t.
nc institutions are fcastlng today. AZ tbo
Galveston Orphans home the utlo tois
nave had feast the Ike Of which they baSe
not enjoyed for many day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
r.olamttions ION Other states.

NNin. Texas November 27.-Governor
Eutn has received copies Of the procluma-
Isns Issued by number Of the governors
sfitr larlous States Of the Union Among
y, most attractive arc from the chief ex-
Isuiiyts Of the States Of Iowa and New
Hampshire.
no PROCLAMATION Of Governor Albert B..
lumlns Of Iowa is bound In the finest
quilts Of dressed leather He thanks the
almighty for the general prosperity which
piss IN the commonwealth over which he
litsdes and, continuing he says: 1T has
'sen a year In which farms have been
Iidtiul business profitable and I'm which
~ q lis forms has been efficiently
'Epoled and generously rewarded"
uowlnoF Chester H. Jordan of New
flnpsAlre, after returning thanks for the
infIops blessings bestowed upon his
sNe BY the Almighty, thanks Him for
4sefyng the lie OF the president, espe-
Laty u the recent attempt in which 1t
4 y reported that a man bad made for the
aAas executive when the man only
1ARa 10 shake the presidents hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
mlXKSGIvING IN TEXAS.
Mr. Was a Notable Observance Of
- NE Day at the Capital
q, stRucEs WERE HELD GENERALLY
w.,s Served at Some Places for
e'fs, ,.bI. purposes-5usiness Houses
V0' Were Closed

-.... November 81 In no city
AV'ul' norhsps was Thanksgiving Day
~ ,,nsrally observed than IN AUSTIN
nsH M hnslness houses We're closed
NiN y from n o'clock until late In
ih $50 ,..nooo cleared Of people and the
~ n.. ..s,sd the appearance Of an ortho.
Az sabbath 60 ,.d in tho observ
" snreading family Thanksgiving
i'N no governors mansion,
i'A' - house was closed and the
Ins Sansrtments aud employees had
SSa.SSisssiyiug feasts and lnaHNSs'''"S "'"'
aiy s,uks public schools, postothce. n,
Iee ptne of6ce and all the pubic
llIlel 70 M institutions were closed ana
Rnalslns' IN nearly all lines suspended Tor
n. ssS' lodee Of Elks held It's annual re-
IN. s| ia the parlors OF the elup menu
'e ~. First Baptist church held a service
q lm ~ ",ores Of short talks were made
= VIZ u the question. what Have to
& Bs ln4 vnrorth League Of the South Aus
LwN.,boSist churcA held special service
" sS,eb an interesting program was rem
ssi Jss.,.e vas held at st. David's church,
~ ,as,or ofdciating, at which an oherlng
W. w rsde Tor Austin's sanitarlum.
e ~, church OF Christ held an interest
s.,rviec al IL EuSt Ninth street. SUB
VA :, sermon. Giving Thapks.
TN. ip Saints chapel, pwenty-seventh
snecial service was held ana an
WIN, feT the charitable institutions of
M ehutch made. ,. 49,,
81 ne day In tho mountains west OF
N sity hunting and tukinS outdoor recrea'
snd,l gatherings and famlly reunions
.rfre held all over town,
N IN. most notable and largely attended
8,,hae service was held In the First Pres
sts1sp church at II o'clock. This WAS a
,i1n service In which q dozen Protestant
risl,teg of different denominations took
IN The following was the order OF the
Exercises:
(. D0yo0ry' ,.','...''s'.. zee Nohh va Nluu
Fl n,otstloH Rev. {. u. Bates
lynn ...,...,.,....,.,, Rev. -. Is. Porter
TIptaTe lesson ,.....,,. Rev' j, w iboer
',niSrm ,,............. combined cholrs
iesdlng Thanksgiving proclamation.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rev, X. j. Briggs
'riypr .4.....,.....R Rev. w. ID. BrAdheid
ymn.......,..........- Rev. G.. +. Taylor
tymcu,.....,..,,.. Rey. l. Is. SoQtlnu
/. ayer .,.,............,B Rev {; q, Widen
"a, lhfnl. ...,.s.,,.,..''.s Nphlnllcu CholVs
Datrlug for the poor, Rev. j. a. French
'I'1 iyhin, ..r,,.+.,,t ....' lteN' - ~ DOOM
tpsdctlon .......,.R Rev. ". Il. Campbell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
CARE OF CONFEDERATES.
Sterling Price Camp, U. c. v, Thinks
State Able 10 Do More.
A LETTER TO THE LEGISLATORS
The Home Should Be Enlarged 10 a
Poiit Where Il Can Accommodate
Those Who Desire lis Privileges.

The biennial EFFORT 70 secure an increase
In the amount appropriated BY the leels
'atufe for caring for the Confederate vet
Grams aud for enlarging the Confederate
home Is again on sterling Price camp OF
Dallas Is again taking the lead IN the mat.
ter. inst camp has adopted resolution
asking the assistance OF every other camp
Of Confederate Veterans In tho state and
also invoking the aid Of tho Daughters OF
the Confadcracy and the United sons OF
Confederate Veterans In It's demand ON the
legislature for more money Tor tho veterans
IN addition 30 this, the following letter
has Just been mailed to each member elect
OF the ncNt legislature. and this rs to 10
followed up with other letters from the
local camps situated IN the districts Of the
various senators and representatives;
Dear Sir: The state Of Texas owes but
= trning debt and such bonds are out
| standing aic held at higher premiums than
! unltca states bonds. so substantial IS the
credit Cf the state The taxes pJid by the
other state, Property values an over tho
state are steadily increasing. Nc State in
the Federal Union is receiving such tide
OF Immigration, nor Is any State adv nc.
ing as rapl ly In wealth and mower Thcsf
are facts thAt no man cUn lmsav. These
being tue facts, camp Styrll9g Price, toe
i.AnNNN A.AAAN ga ANhttAtAtlt NNANNNNn AN
the South, appeals 20 YOU as a representa-.
tive ~ this great state Cur justice 10 the
Conf, deratc soldiers II Is with pain and
modification that Wa learn that nearly
sevcatysix old. broken. helpless and sore
Is stricken comrades are applicants for adj
mission 10 the Confederate homo at Aus.
tin but that this home Is crowded to It's
utmost capacity ana these VI aud aged vet
Grams SIRE necessarily denied admission
That state as rich aud prosperous s
Texas should IAN to provide for the sur.
NiNofS n our Scared aud vet ran leriong
is pititul and shameful commentary upon
the Justice ana gratitude OF the State
Believing that your sympathles must ho
with these old soldiers. and that u Is obyi.
Gus 10 you that an appropriation should ho
made 90 enlarge the Confederate homo and
( provide adequately for taose who shall no
admitted To this institution, this camp
earnestly requests your aid IN securing tubs
I most just and needed appropriation and
this camp. spcpldng for itself and the thou.
sands ~ Confederate soldiers OF Texas.
hrgs reply from YOU to this letter, and
states that an expression of your opinion
upon This subject would be highly apprc.
riNtCd 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
Mrs. WhItsItt EataIIy burned.

Waco. Texas November 77.-Mrs' 4 N
Whltsitt Of Lorena was fatally burner J"
bor sons home IN that town this siiel
80, she Is an aged lady and was nlonC
i'm tbe house ~ her son 7 VI Nhltsii
when hy some means her clothing causn.
re Ter son. VINO WAS IN his store
short distance away, ran 10 bis mother
assistance. hpt When he reacned nei y,
found her Writing IN pain. her clo1hne
burned almost entirely N, ana wnlie sh'
was not dead n is believed that II Is I'D
possible for her to recover She IS an o.,
resident Of tho county ana has a numnel o.
children iu LoTtna.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
STATISTICS or THE HOME.


la the annual report Of the superintend-
ont Of the home the following facts are
given:
on September / 1901 We had oe2 in.
mates on the roll Since that time we have
admitted 81 new men. HAVE had 33 deaths,
and have discharged T. inmates, So thlt
on September !, 1902, Ee have 3O4 men on
the roll For the most part, the men ad'
mltted were ia very needy condition, physi'
cally, and showed the want Of the many
We now have I6 applications on ME from
old soldiers pleading for help
Tnc TWENTY, seventh legislature Brpropu'
ated f0r maintenance or the home only $685.
coo This was wholly Insufficient, ~ that
on MAY !, 1902, by order NJ tue board, and
With tho approval ~ the governor, We took
4 dehciencv Cor $1,000 for mBintenaucc.
pairs needed uU the place. ny me Clqsahl
economy I think we viii he able e get
through on = little less than $1,000 png'
slby SiO0O less This win show that N We
had been allowed nv The FREE conference
committee ~ have had tho $4,000 which
WIS passed hy boEl houses ~ The leg'3
lsture, there would h9ve been no trouble on
this Huo
Tho Twentyseveuth legislature appropri.
ated for new lriidngs aud Improvements
$1,000 II be expended 10 two years With
this we have erected a new dining hall,
capable Of seating 300 mHn. t5XsO feet m
the clear two stories high. " upper 81 cry
consisting ~ twelve bed rooms accommo
dating three mon each. with an eight foot
bnil eigbtv feoi long This building naR an
eight foot gallery above ann below on Two
eldfe cast and north. We also mad built g
new eish room i2x2s feet long, and a bread
room l2Nl2 feet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
~ norseN Il aaINeslon

Galveston. Texas. November 2I-Rey.
John Henry Dorsey Of Baltimore, Nd
the only colored priest IN the Roman ea .h,
oIIc church In the United States, is 10 the
city. guest Of Father Keilar Of HOY
Rosary church Father Dorsey Is 70 sprhu
a week IN the Island City and VIII give
series Of lectures, or as the Natnniles VI ~
h "n,lssion." Tor the heneht OF his race
He has Just concluded a mission III Hens.
ton, and was very successful the oettr,
elements OF the colored people turning ou'
on mnsse 70 hear him speak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
At Weinnar.

@naf' Texas, November 2T.-This
'saIsslSing has been more generally ccle-
fHa IN this city than has been the case
''ne' years. Services In all the churches
2 dlaners Of the best the land affords.
II VISITS Of friends aud neighbors from
NJ ~. yIsuhtfy and the general mixing OF the
k,, XVI around the bresldcs OF happy homes
tn many pleasant memories of The ante
Y, 80 Ways The stores and the workshops
}~ sssty all closed aud the employees
\ sA, Establishments have taken an out
IN, u S.n tney viii long remember as one
4tH l's spent In needed recreation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
lANHAM WILL BE lNAueURATEp IN
LATTER PART OF JANUARY.
Biennial Report OF the Penitentiary OF.
nelsIs Has Been Submitted to tho
Governor.

Austin, rexns, November q The law
provides that the biennial sessions Of the
legislature shall convene on the second
Tuesday In January and tho governor b,
formally Indicted Into office the Tuesday
following,
iho ihrce last governors Of tho state were
lnnugnarted on the following dates: Hogg
hfst term. January -. lSai; uogg, second
term January II, 1898; Culbcrsou. hrst
term, January -. 1895. Culherson. second
term. January 10, 1897; Sayers. frst term,
january IT, 1890; sayers, second term,
January 10. 1901.
The impression prevails that Colonel Ian
ham will he inauguarted early IN Jnnunry.
such Is not the ease Il will be wcl to.
Nard the end 81 the month,
Inc second Tuesday. the day on which
inc legislature meets IN 1908 fails on the
laih. The second, or following Tuesday,
me day ON which Colonel Innham will
pe lnaugnrated falls on the Goth.
~ " something Of "a coincidence th9t Col.
onel Lanham viii be inaugurated in 1904.
on inc same day Of the week and month
thAt Governor Hogg was inaugurated IN
1871, twelve years previous. Governor Say,
eIs was lnaugurated. second term. January
10, 1901 same day Governor Culbersnn was
lnangurated first term 10 1905 Governor
shyers was inaugurated hrst term January
" 1879, same dav on which Governor
hQgg was iuauguratcd second term In 1SAs