davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
RUSSIANS LOOK STARVED
Want in Port Arthur Reflected in Faces
of Garrison.

London, Nov. 10.-The Daily Mail
correspondent before Port Arthur de-
scribes the Russian killed and those
taken prisoners as greatly emaciated,
and asserts that the men subsist entire
ly on daily ration Of less two pounds
of black bread.
The Daily Telegraph's Chi-fu cor
respondent declares that the task Of
burying the bodies of the slain at
Port Arthur is now beyond control
and the corpses are simply pitched
into the new dock excavations near
Golden hill, where there is only few
feet of water.
The condition Of the helpless wom-
en- is heartrending. Several groups of
them going to market were blown to
pieces. The street conditions are said
to be sickening.
Burnett Burleigh sends to the Daily
Telegraph narrowing description of
the wounded at Port Arthur, of whom
great numbers are dying unattended
in the inner fortress. In the name of
common humanity, he thinks, some
effort should be made in behalf of
helpless sufferers, and he suggests that
the wounded be taken as soon as pos
sible on neutral ships flying the Red
Cross flag and transferred to hospitals
at Chi-fu and Shanghai.
d Dalny, Nov. 10.-Prisoners captured
l. by Nogi say General Stoessel tells his
/ men that the Japanese will massacre
them if they surrender. Sorties are
made every night.
There is now no fresh meat in the
Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
JAPAN PROPOSES PEACE;
RUSSIA REJECTS OFFER
PEABODY BEATEN
OUT IN COLORADO
Republicans Do Not Concede It,
but Adams Is Probably
Governor-Elect.

Denver, Nov. 10.-The defeat of Gov
sernor James H. Peabody (rep.) by Alya
Adams (dem.) is no longer seriously
disputed by the republican leaders.
All, the other candidates on the demo-
cratic ticket also appear to be elected.
Republicans allege fraud in the bal,
loting in some Denver precincts and
threaten to contest the state election.
However, as Adams has a plurality of
10000, Of which $500 is in the state
outside the city and county of Denver,
his election would seem to be assured
beyond question. -
Adams ran ahead Of all other candi-
dates on his ticket and complete re-
turns may show that some republican
yer plurality is 1882 and he carried his
home county (Pueblo) by 1900.
| Both sides are claiming the three
congressman. John F. Shafroth, demo
crat, claims that he has been elected
CONGRESSMAN at large but the returns
are SO incomplete that the result can.
not be stated positively. @@s s.s..,
| The democrats will control both
branches Of the legislature unless Den.
yer members-elect are thrown out on
contests. 800.
| Mead Defeats Turner. -
| Seattle, Wash, Nov. l0.-The --latest
returns from all but fourteen countie:
of Washington give Roosevelt 81 900
majority. The remaining counties vii
| increase this to between 10000 ant
10000. Mead's majority for governor
is now figured at 10000. The congress
sional ticket is close to Roosevelt ant
the state ticket has large majority
: The legislature is republican.
Utah Is Republican. -.
- Salt Lake City, Nov. lo.-Estimate
based upon official but incomplete re
turns from all counties in the state plac
1.-THE Roosevelt plurality at close to 25,
EO0O.< In Salt Lake county alone tn
plurality is more than 10000, witt
seven districts missing. The entire re
publican ticket, state and county, i
elected. The American party polle'
about 5000 votes in this county.
Idaho by $4,000.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 10.-Returns fror
the election are still far from complete
the full vote of only three counties be
ing known. Revised estimates max
Roosevelt plurality $4,000 and tina
for Gooding for governor $4,000. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
MIKADO SEEKS TO
END THE CONFLICT
His Unofficial Representations Flu.
tile-Japan Not Likely to
Try Again.
Stoessel Requests Armistice- His
Military Warehouse Destroyed
by Jap Shells.

London, Nov. 1o.-Japan, unofficial
ly, has made representations to Russia
looking to peace. This action has re-
suited in failure, and such representa-
tions, even privately, are not likely to
be repeated by Japan. g., =.
Altho the suggestion Of pacific set
Element was made unoffcially, it &C
tually had behind it all the weight Of
an offer by the Japanese government.
1t was made direct to Russia. No
power acted as an intermediary.
The proposition was put forward ten
tatively and unofficially, so that the
Japanese government would be in a po-
suing for peace. a..
Brings Intervention Nearer. '
The failure of these direct negotia-
tions, however, has resulted In bring
ing intervention within measurable
distance. Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe's plea for arbitration yesterday
taken here to be pointed sugges-
tion to the United States and France
that the time is approaching when the
powers must take some action. It can
be definitely stated that Lord Lans-
downe made his speech with full knowl-
edge that Japan will not resent propo-
sition looking to peace from the three
powers (tne Unlteu 0tates, france ana
Great Brittany.
There is definite impression here
that the initiative will come from
President Roosevelt, tho the action
would be joint. 1t is mooted that
Lord Lansdowne spoke so openly yes
terday evening only because he had
good reason to believe that Mr.. Roose-
welt, if elected, contemplated making
an effort to bring the belligerents to
discuss terms of peace.
Lord Lansdowne's remarks are held
by those in his confidence to mean, that
whatever the United States may do in
the matter, Great Britain will CO
operate, even if France does not par
ticipate. Tt is known, however, that
Ambassador Cambon hopes for joint &C.
ton by the three powers.
Hayashi Hopeful.
In an interview regarding the fore
going, Baron Hayashi, the Japanese
minister, said: ~'--. ..... L..
ct should not be surprised to see the
three powers named, or two OF them
take the action suggested. Exactly
upon what basis of settlement peace
could be secured, it is at present impos
.sible to see, but there is not the slight
tions, especially if led by. President
Roosevelt, would have far-reachins
result between two countries, one o.
which was thoroly defeated. 1t il
comparatively easy to make peace il
this case as neither side is thoroly de
feated yet. The prospects for the sue
cess of friendly intervention have vast
ly increased. Since the commence
ment of the war, the two nations nov
respect each other to a degree neve
dreamed of before they met in battle
That mutual respect is the most hopeful
factor for peace -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
NEW ULM EXPECTANT
Prisoner Likely to Be Examined Today
One Rumor Run Down.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
New sUlm, Mimi, Nov. 10.--The train
bringing the sheriff and chief Of police
and their prisoner from New Ulm was
late and did not arrive here until about
8 CLOCK. An examination, il held at
all today, will come at late hour. S
Detectives not identified with this
theory Of the murder have no confidence
been taken. They predict that the sus-
pect will have no difficulty in sestab-
fishing his innocence.
A rumor that man s suit of clothes,
covered with blood, had been found, in
a barn has been run down and demon
strated to have no foundation %sssE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
RosALlE MoNTMAssoN DEAD.

Rome, Nov 10.-Rosalie Montmasson IS
dead. She was the repudiated wife OF
the late Premier Crispi, with whom he
spent his most stirring days. She partie-
ipated in his exile and also in the war Of
independence, being the only woman
member of the famous expedition Of One
Thousand. which conquered the two
Sicilies Rosalie Montmasson was dec,
GRATED by Garibaldi on the battlefield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
ROOSEVELT GETS
Ohio BY 100000
Republicans Elect 20 Of 81 Con-
gressmen in the Buckeye
e State. -s,.' ~. s..

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. Chairman:
Dick, in formal statement. today, says
that returns show that Ohio, went for
Roosevelt by plurality of 100000:
The republicans elect twenty out Of
enty-one out Of eighty eight counties.
Chairman Dick says that reliable re-
turns today from the fifth congressional
district give Campbell (rep.) a plural
ity of 200, but Chairman CARRIER of the
democratic committee still claims the
district for Ansberry. $50
Latest returns from Cuyahoga county
increase the republican plurality to
$4,000. The socialist vote in the state
is figured at about $4,000. a gain over
1902 Of 100 per cent. The total vote
of the state will slightly exceed that of
last year, viz: 100000.
Indiana by $4,000.
Indianapolis, Nov. 1O.-Secretary
Sims of the republican state committee
said today that from unofficial reports
from eighty of the ninety 1.-TWO counties,
the republican national ticket had re.
ceived plurality Of $4,000 in Indiana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
GROSS EARNINGS :. !.
BILL IS CARRIED
Little Doubt as to Adoption Of a
Per Gent Amendment
Propositions May Garry.

There: seems to be little doubt about
the passage Of the 4 per cent gross
earnings bill. The new law submitting
the propositions on a separate ballot
is just the thing. It commands atten-
tion for the amendments and secures
practically a complete vote. The coun-
ties that. have reported SO far on the
gross earnings bill have given it at
least 80 per cent of the vote, and the
two constitutional amendments seem to
have a good majority on the reports
50 far received. ..- ... ...':.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
NEED MORE DEMOCRATS
Tom Taggart Says Reorganization !
Not Necessary.

New York, Nov. l0.-Thomas Tag
CART, chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee, arrived here today
after an absence of several weeks in In
diana. Mr.. Taggart was asked how
he accounted for the Roosevelt land
slide Of Tuesday.
G Oh, there were not enough demo-
Gratis, - he replied.
s nWill the party be reorganized
What we need is more democrats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
Ia TOILETTE MEN WILL
CONTROL LEGISLATURE

Milwaukee, Nov. 1o.-Chairman W.
trail committee claims that the next as
sembly will contain seventy and the
senate nineteen supporters Of Govern
or La Toilette IS measures. As to United
States senator, Mr.. Conner says there is
no chance for Senator Quarles to be re-
elected nor anyone not supporter Of
the state administrati ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
PROFESSORS WIFE a SUICIDE.

Chicago, Nov 1O.-!The dead body OF
Mrs. Henry H. Donaldson, wife of Pro
fessor Henry H.. Donaldson, Of the Uni
versity of Chicago, was found hanging by
a rope from a rafter today in the base
ment of the Donaldson residence. It. is
believed she ended her life while de-
ranged from melancholia.- E.t1* 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

The probability is that there will. be
no demand for an official recount Of the
vote for mayor ys.JamesC Haynes, the
democratic candidate who rather unex--
pectedly found himself POP votes shy Of
election yesterda fternoon.
E. It, is too early5for me to say Wheth-
er I will contest election. CT MI !;
Mayor Haynes this morning to I e
Jonrna l. 5sI shall be governed
largely by the advice Of the democratic
PARTY managers. Besides, we shall
make some inquiries as to the probable
accuracy Of the count, the answers to
which may affect my action. !, !
mayor, Illuminating in philosophical
way, now and then dropped remarks IN
.dicating that he considers Mr.. Jones
the next mayor sof Minneapolis. For
instance, he remarked concerning one OF
the perplexitiesEof the mayors ADMIN nal
igtTation a1,+ don thnow what y Percy
The mayor does seem to take his
defeat much To hgart: Of course,
expected to be Niedtdd, he said, and
aItho Z have beSn somewhat .disappoint.
I ed at the result, yet ]. think that, con.
sidering this was a presldent1al year IN
such a strong republican city, ! have
made showing to be proud of. The
a financial standpoint it would mean
a considerable personal sacrifice for me
to occupy the mayor 8 chair two years
more. + IN Sc years old and ought tc
be laying up against old age. -. u
Rogers Cut Into Him. { r.
81 have no criticisms to make of, Ger
tain democrats who, Lam told, worked
against me. I have no charges tt
make against any one for party disloy
atty in this respect. @
1Among the influences contributing
to the result the strongest, in my opin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
SHOW FALLS IN KANSAS.

salina Kan, Nov. 10.-Snow fell in
central Kansas today, the first Of the sea
son, and the temperature dropped rap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
Used Advertising Columns.


A thoro believer in newspaper ad-
vertising because he knows it has built
up for him business Of $8,O00,O0O a
year, Mr.. Douglas applied it to his cam
paign for governor. Years ago, be-
fore he ever dreamed Of being can
didate for office, he was heard to
say, that even candidate for president
advertising would make votes.tS.; e 4
In the campaign just closed nearly all
the money he contributed to- the demo
cratic state committee was; by
his direction, expended in advertising.
All the dailies of Boston and many
of the other papers Of the state, have
contained full page lads ~ strikingly
m partisin up in ana smaer waV WAS done
In fact, he applied to his: campaign the
precise methods which had made his
private business huge success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

MRS. WILL CARLETON DEAD.
New York, Nov. 1O.--Mrs. Will Carleton,
wife fthe poet7author, died suddenly in
the night at her home in Brooklyn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
ADVERTISING WINS
A GOYERNORSHIP
Douglas, Named in Massachusetts,
Applied Business Methods
to Politics.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Boston, Nov. 1O.-"How advertising
won a governorship'' might properly
be one Of his chapter headings should
William L. Douglas Of Brockton, ever
write an autobiography.
Republicans and democrats alike have
recovered somewhat from their, aston:
ishment over the election of demo-
cratic governor BY a plurality of 3d.
10 in a state which went for Roose-
welt by 86,279, and everywhere are
trying to tell each other how it hap
pened. But after making all allowance
for the political, errors, of Governor
Bates, who was a candidate for re-
election, the fact remains undisputed
is very largely due to the fact that no
other man is, 50 Familiarity known in
this state as the Brockton shoe manu-
! facturer. a.. IL .s'~>.-.
Republicans say Bates lost because
of these things: His veto of the over
time bill, which made every labor union
his enemy; his veto of the bounty
bill, which alienated every Grand
Army. veteran; his appointment Of
Boston police board, which was par.
Eticularly annoying to q large part of
the city, and his evident hostility to
! the state board of agriculture, which
turned the farmers against him..
TO these four things Mr.. Douglas
E supporters add q fifth, the demand of
the. people Of Massachusetts Z fol-
tariff reform and some measure of Ca
madam reciprocity. r. : :
! Voters Felt Acquainted. :,
I, But under all these surface causes fol
the overwhelming triumph of Mr.
Douglas, is the foundation of the feel
ing of personal acquaintanceship which
: everybody has toward him.
Il Born fifty nine years ago, poor boy
in the town of Plymouth, Mr.. sDougla,
has had career consistently successful
He became shoemaker's apprentice
! learned his trade thoroly, was careful 0:
his earnings, and when he was 81 wa
proprietor Of a shoe factory, a yer,
AS his business grew he began t,
advertise, with the result that h
moved every few years into a large
building. Others began to initiate hi
methods, and to protect his CROWN,
business he adopted a trademark O
his own portrait. For many years nov
. the leading newspapers and magazine
of the country have contained his like
ness in his advertisements. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

Continued on Second Page.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-09
NEW ORLEA Ms.

A delightfully."- unique city for the
tourist to visit. Winter tourist
rates now in effect. Double daily
service and fast steam-heated vesti-
bule trains with through sleeping
cars, buffet .library-smOking car
service and all meals Ell route in
dining cars. Ask for IN illustrated
book on New Orleans.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-09

The members of the Woman's
Club. of Frankfort. will be enter
tanned Monday evening from 9 to II
o'clock by Mrs. Frank H. Johnson,
No. 33l Shelby street, i'm honor OF
her guest, Miss Tarrant.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-09
HAVE YOU MADE UP YOUR
MIND WHERE YOU WANT TO

HAVE YOU MADE UP YOUR
MIND WHERE YOU WANT TO
GO?
"How about the West
or SOuthwest?"
IF TO THE WEST OR SOUTH
WEST, WHY NOT HAVE YOUR
TICKETS READ OVER THE
HENDERSON ROUTE?
"You can't get better
service"
FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS ON ALL EVENING
TRAINS BETWEEN KENTUCKY
POINTS AND ST. LOUIS AND
THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1.-The only line that
does it,
THIS LINE Is RECOGNIZED
AS THE "OFFICIAL ROUTE
FOR COMFORTABLE VEL"
BETWEEN KENTUCKY POINTS
AND THE WEST AND SOUTH
WEST.
"Get the Henderson
Route habit
ROUND-TRIP HOME s E f X
Frs AND ONE-WAY COLONIST
RATES IN EFFECT ON FIRST
AND THIRD TUESDAYS OF
EACH MONTH.
ASK us for rates and
ask us first
GEO. l.. GARRETT,
Trav. Pass'gr Ag't.
l.. J. IRWIN,
Gen'l Pass'gr Agt.,
Louisville, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-09
SAD NEWS.

The sad news was received in
this city, on Thursday night, that
Rev. Robt. E. Caldwell, former
pastor of the Southern Presbyterian
Church of this city, had died that
day in Philadelphia, Penn. as the
result of an operation for apen-
dicitis. Mr.. Caldwell was greatly
beloved in this city, where he was
pastor for four years. He visited
in this city about year and "a half
ago.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-09
A VEST-POCKET DOCTOR.

Never in the way, no trouble to
carry, easy to take, pleasant and
never failing in results are De Wits
Little Early Risers. A vial of
these little pills in the vest pocket
is certain guarantee against head
ache, biliOusness, torpid liver and
all of the ills resulting from cOnsti-
patton. They tonic and strengthen
the liver. Sold by all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-09
10. 81 /.

Is the second number drawn from
the box, and entities the holder to
the Childs' Range. The person
holding this Number will please
present it and claim the range.
W. r. REA DING.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-09
APPOINTED.

Mr.. John Evans. of Morehead
Rowan county, has been appointed
Steward of the Institute for Feeble
minded Children to succeed Mr.. J
Morgan Chinn, elected Clerk of the
Court of Appeals.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-09
ELECTED MUSICAL DIREC-
TOR.

The Board of Educatio has
elected Prof. r. n. Stratton as
Musical Director at the White City
School. He is n fine musician and
vocalist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Illinois Central r. r.
DIRECT TO HAVANA

Via Illinois Central X. r. to New
orleans and the weekly Southern
Pacific s. S. Louisiana" to
Havana. Leave Chicago and Gin
cinnati Friday morning, leave st.
Louis and Louisville Friday noon,
arrive New Orleans Saturday 1000
a. H., leave Saturday 200 p. IN.
arriving at Havana Monday morn
ing. Round-trip and one-way
through tickets at unusually low
rates. Free Illinois Central r. r.
Illustrated Folder on Cuba, giving
all particulars, on application.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS FROM
NEW ORLEANS.
Ocean steamship sailings from
New Orleans for Mexico. Panama,
Central and South America, West
Indies and Europe concisely set
forth in a special folder issued by
the Illinois Central r. r. Send
for copy.
MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.
Special Tours of Mexico and Cali
fornia via the Illinois Central and
New Orleans under the auspices of
Raymond d WhitcOmb, will leave
Chicago Friday, February II, for
Mexico and California via New Or
leans, including stop-Over for the
Mardi Gras; also from Chicago FRI
day, March 4th, for California via
the Illinois Central and New Or
leans. Entire trips made in special
private vestibule trains of finest
Pullmans, with dining car service.
Fascinating trips complete in
Illinois Central Weekly Excur-
sions TO California. Excursion
Cars through to Los Angeles and
San Francisco as follows: Via New
Orleans and the Southern Route
every Wednesday from Chicago;
every Tuesday from Cincinnati.
Via Omaha and Scenic Route every
Wednesday from Chicago.
MARDI GRAS.
This occurs at New Orleans on
February Is, 1904. For it excursion
rates will be in effect to New Or
leans on specific dates which your
local ticket agent will be able to
advise you.
NEW ORLEANS.
A delightfully."- unique city for the
| tourist to visit. Winter tourist
rates now in effect. Double daily
service and fast steam-heated vesti-
bule trains with through sleeping
cars, tfet.library-smOklng car
service and all meals en- route in
dining cars. Ask for an illustrated
book on New Orleans.
GULFPORT, MISS.
The Great Southern Hotel, at
GulfpOrt, Miss, on the Mexican
Gu t Coast, has $50 rooms single or
en- suite. with or without bath.
Steam heat, electric light, hot and
cold running water, and telephone
in every room. Reached via Mem
phis and the Illinois Centrals fast
and butfet-library cars, with a
route at Memphis, into through
illustrated folder describing Gulf
port and the hotel.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Direct Pullman Sleeping Car Ser
vice via Memphis. Send for book
describing this most interesting of
health and pleasure resorts.
FULL PARTICULAR
Concerning all of the above can
be had of agents of the Illinois Cen
traI or Inv addressing tha nearest
of the undersigned representatives
of the Central"
+. w. HARLOW, ID. p. A.,
Louisville.
A. J. McDOUGALL. ID. p. A.,
New Orleans.
A. H. HANSON, G.. p. A,
Chicago.
JNO. A. SCOTT, A. G.. p. A..
Memphis.
DR.. Weaver's Syrup and Cerate.
Successful treatment for blood and skin diseases.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-09
REMOVAL.
". E. BAXTER,
d, ID. s., NJ. D.,

ID. ID. -, NJ D.,
Has removed his office to rooms in the Baxter
Building, south least cornor st. Clair and Broad
way, entrance on 1t. Clair Special attention
given to the higher branches of Dental Surgery
and to diseases of the Mouth, Nose and Throat
Both phones. New No. 8. Old No. 70.
April Ill yr
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-09
TIA NKS.

We are under obligations to Mr..
Clarence f. Woods. Private Secre-
tary to Senator j. b. McCreary, for
copy of Mr.. McCreary's abb
speech in advocacy of the bill pro-
viding for reciprocity with Cuba.
Mr.. McCreary added TO his reputa-
ton as an orator by this speech and
helped to carry out the pledge made
by this country to Cuba, when we
undertook to help her win her free
dom from Spain.
Little Colds" neglected-thous-
ands OF lives sacrificed every year.
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
cures little colds-cures big colds
too, down to the very verge of con-
sumption.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-09

uFzs sq, Ioy 3usm1ulo) e'sIso :pooIq sq' ssuInd
duI6S s.IsAesM III
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-09

Prof. j. H. Fuqua and wife
arrived in this city on Friday night
and have taken rooms with Mrs.
W. S. Farmer, corner of Second and
Conway. Prof. Fuqua was sworn
in as superintendent of Public In.
struction on Monday.