davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-29
DISAPPEARING SASHES.
an Improvement in Construction
Which Gives Unobstructed View
from the Interior.

The modern window sash. with its
large panes of glass. does not obstruct
the view very much when opened as
10 dld in the old DAYS when the glass
manufacturers only knew how to make
the small panes then in vogue. but
nevertheless the open door. ia sum
mer. is always more inviting than the
open window. or course The double
sash window. as commonly designed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-29

York. Pa--John Gress, who lives at
Pleasureville. this county, laid in a good
supply of wood for the winter. A few
evenings ago, when he put some wood
into the stove stick which he had
picked up began 10 wriggle. He discov-
cred that what he thought was a stick
was snake. which had been frozen
stif, but which revived in the warmth.
He quickly threw the reptile into the
stove. where ii was consumed. The
snake measured about IA inches.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-29
HOMEMADE SUBsoIL PLoW
Very serviceahle and Practical Uten-
sil for Use After Field
Is Plowed.

A very serviceable and practicable
subsoiier may be constructed with but
little work The beam and handles are
the same as any other pillow stock. The
two upriehts which support the pillow
point can be made from pieces of old
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-29
Same Tobacco.

Now. what the dickens," said the
brutal husband. What on earth is
the matter with this tobacco of mine ?
Smells like a rubber shoe and tastes
like medicine"
Why, my dear" said the trusting
young wife. 1T scented the house all
up with that horrid tobacco smell. and
30 ! poured lot OF my favorite per.
fume into the tabacco-1a r."-Judge-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-29

only admits OF being half opened. that
IS. il may be- put either up OF down,
but affords an opening but half the
size OF the frame. The illustration shows
a new conception in window architec-
Jure, in which the sashes disappear en-
tirely at will A easement or pocket
Is provided below the sash into which
they disappear and a movable sill COW
ers the sash in this position, giving a
suitable finish 10 rhe opening. This
sliding sill carries ia its ends recesses
for the retention of the sash cords,
locking the sash securely in the con-
ceaied position. When the weather is
warm the window is transformed into
an unobstructed opening and when the
weather is cold or stormy the sill is
adjusted and the sash raised and
locked in position. when they resemble
the ordinary window construction.
NO Interference.
'ps. it's raining"
well. let IL rain
81 was going to!"-Alley Sloper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-29

less Just as be was about 10 call to his
wife He had been IN for several days.
Physicians stated the case 10 be motor
sphasia. and say be may become perma-
nently SPECIFICS. Schmidt's hearing
was unaffected
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-29
Views.

"Of course" said the bride-to-be. 81
consider marriage a very important
step"
"Huh." snorted the grabbed old
maid I'D call il a mis-step."
"oh. no; it's a Mrs.-step. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-29
An odd Emetic.

A policeman Of South Shields. Eng.
land. ground up clay pipe. admins
tered the powder as an enetic to G
girl who had taken poison. AID >
saved her life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-29

the mau on small salary would be
able go provide for his family.
The following is am estimate OF he
materials needed in les construction
and their cost:
The Estimate.
T. cedar posts .N>Nl sect. sf ....-...-..{ 70 %
per NJ ...............................-. Is %
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-29

Man Loses Power OF Speech.
81. Louis.-After awakening from n
pap, Fred Schmidt was stricken speech
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-29

leo fee; lNe g. flooring laid. S3O...-.- ls o
l.2oo feet roof BOARDS r S2f............ IS 81
ll.co shingles. lad. q S5.so........... 50 =
% ieet tin gutteriug and conduc-
tors ........... 90 n
$3.50 feet itN6-irch siding. laid. S22. - s.
1880 feet shea thinc. laid. S24..-.-..... - q
l*r feet sncathiug paper. laid. 20 u
500 feet ks beaded and matched CELL
AlI-s 80 -.s..-.-.a..s ID 90
fso lineal feet corrice ard gables. soc ~ q.
Bay window comp .ete..........-...... 10 q,
Front porch and steps complete. 50 u
3 rear steps. SO. scutt'e. s.. sink s. 80 q,
80 a. Tin roofing Sf0............-..... - q
ai-ft one-fiue chimney. Si0.........-.. g. "a
E TERRA Gotta chimney tops S12...-... IS ~
I-a O. water table pax up............ p q;
I'D o.. corner hoart 10c.........-..... p o,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
Being Felt Through Ex-
tent Of New England.
Snow, SIeet, Hail, Rain and
Wind Combine in Bad Storm.
Little Shipping Exposed and No
Wrecks Yet Reported.

Boston. Jan. 3.-The almost balmy
conditions which prevailed in New
England during the Christmas holidays
Was terminated. today, by one Of the
worst storms SO far Of the winter.
Blown by high northeast gale, snow.
slcet, hail and rain fell over the entire
section from PASSPORT. Me, to New
York, and ut o'clock. tonight, the cold
wave over the lakes was also begin
ming to make itself felt.
AS usual the storm ccnterS We're off
the southern New England coast, the
highest wind vclOcities were reported at
Block Island, Nantucket and Cape Cod.
At o'clock, tonight, the wind was go
miles IN hour at Block Island, 40 at
Nantucket. 30 at Highland Light
On the southeastern coast rain Was
falling, but these conditions changed
to hail. sleet and snow going north. The
storm was particularly heavy north of
this city and in Maine the railroads
were badly handicapped.
There WAS very little shipping off the
const, today, and only the staunchcst
steamers braVcd the storm. The
steamer Nantucket arrived from Bal
timore and two ocean liners also came.
while three of the coastWisc fleet sailed.
A number of smaller craft, however,
remained in the harbor. including the
Savannah boat Tallahassee. the II. NJ.
Whitney ana Old Dominion for Ne"
York. and the Governor DinGley Tor
Poland The tide, tonight, was unus-
ally high. but no damage along the wa
ter front had been reported at late
hour.
Desritc the heavy snow in the inte-
rior. the telegraph and telephone COM
panics experienced very little Interrupt
ton in their service.
Up to 10 O'Clock. tonight. no vessels
in distress had been reported on the
cOSat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
A PROFOUND SENSATION
Caused at Paris by Capture of Port
Arthur by Japs.

Paris. Jan. @.-'rht news Of the sIrr"n-
DER OF Pert Arthur created ii profound i'm
preston here and WAS The universal
them" of conversation in Official and di,lo-
inauc quarters and with tn" public grner-
ally. I'll" newspapers discuss the matter
~ much loE@fh aud in Il tone of sadness.
The Russian officials mere learn the SituH-
tiuIi from TIL" Associated Press GispItch-
. from Toxic, Willie tn. japanese. lega-
ton received 2 brief official summary Of
the progress Of negotiations.
The prevailing French view is summed
up 10y the II mpS. which says the historic
defence of SevaStopol has now been sur
passed. Port Arthur adding a glorious
page to military annals which will long
remain uneqnalle1. Continuing. tn" Temps
points out that he surrender Will oVCrt
tr' mrndrus moral effects favorable to
Japan. The Japanese. the paper says.
are how rrVcuEcd for the loss Of Port
French military critics regard the sur
render Of Port Arthur as rendering Cen.
kurprHtkin's position increasingly dan
gcrou>. as the bcsicginS army of So"u,
men is now released ana will reinforce the
japanese army in tn" north. 1t is cXncct-
ell that Vice Admiral R"jeStveusky :
squadron will proceed no further III the
direction Of the seat of war.
I'll" hope is expressed in some official
quarters that the surrender of the fort
ross will hasten peace. but the prevailing
view is that the fall will acccntunte Rus
Sia's resistance.
some Paris journals assert that tho Jap
arcSc occupation of Port Arthur will CON
stitute u menace to all Europe. which the
chanceleries should prepare to meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
RUSSIAN WAR LOANS.
A Tremendous Expense Which Bothers
the Financiers to Meet.

Paris. Jan. Elm connection with the
approaching Russian war loans IN
Paris and Berlin, the following inter-
esting statement of the Russian I'M
ances was furnished from the highest
Russian sources:
The expense of the war up TO NOV.
-. amounted to 23S,000,0 GEO. of which
S16l. 300 600 was for the army. $4l,-
0OO. goo for the navy and $3a,'o0.00o
for various military requirements,
making about $2a,5OO,o0O per month.
The outstanding credits up to the
same time We're $t26.000,0o0, OF which
$S3. 000. 600 WAS for the army. $3l,o00.-
eco FOR the navy and $12.0o0,O 900 for
miscellaneous expenses. That makes
the total war expenditures for the year
1894 900, 600.
The statement then shows that the
treasury possesses Oli9 .0OO,O0o and
that there is a stock of gold amounting
to $500, 000. 600 to secure the note Cir
culation.
The statement adds:
"A special investigation of Russia $
war finances by such students of fl
nance as NJ. Leroy Beaulieu, a member
of the institute: NJ Georages Levy.
professor at the School Of Political
Science. and others equally eminent
has shown altogether favorable re
suits. Similar results were reached by
Prof Holfferich. of the University of
Berlin. who made the best comparative
study OF the finances Of Russia and
Japan. and whose conclusions are to
the advantage of Russia"
The statement reviews the tluctua-
tions OF Russian bonds during the war
period. showing their general stability
and that practically they have suffered
no depreciation since the peace period.
sets forth the details of the last loan
and adds:
1t is quite probable that Russia will
resort to another loan in 1905 of about
an equal amount To those of 1901. a
portion will be placed i'm Berlin dur
ing the first quarter and the balance
at Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
HELD LOWER BAY.
Steamers Dare Not Risk Going to
Their New York Docks.

New York. Jan. 3.-Rain. sleet and
SNOW followed each other in rapid sue
ccSSion in New York City, today. and.
Tonight Il gale hoWlei through the
streets and blew the SNOW in icy lakes
against tn" faces of pedestrians and
onto the surface car lines. blocking
them in various parts of the city.
off shore terrific seas We're kicked
ND by the wind and Il number OF
steamships bound outward anchored
off quar- and Sandy Hook to wait
for moderation of the weather ln--
coming ships cast their .mudhonkS in
the lower bay. late this afternoon. and
did not attempt to reach their docks.
All surface lines above the Harlem.
With the exception of the Third Avenue
line, practically stopped running shortly
after midnight. Cars were stalled in all
directions on the cross town lines and
about West Farms. Even the big snow
ploWS were unable to progress against
the wind. People trying to get TO their
homes were put to the greatest incon
venicncc. Many passengers left the stall
ed cars and walked to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
UNITED STATES FoREsTeRs
Meet at Washington, D. C.-Address bv
Sec. Of Agri. Wilson.


NdSHii'S toii, jan Diver 500 dele
gates we're present in IN, \,,i
pi,as, ,,,,,.,,.,. ,, '''I'ht
'''''' ii'''H' '"i"H' wien Secretary
James Wilson. president Cf the Amor,
can Forestry ro,lrr.s. IN. ,i,.,
,;,,, l II, ''i'' III IN
hiiiu tN'i Ht!i III thiS country. called
that body TO order The meeting is ~,
,, tho ,uc,,;,o. 90 81,
' ~ - 'i4' American
FORESTRY Association and will he CON
tinued throughout H.. v.oL
In,,,,o5;,,oI,.
'i''Iieuid''lH dlt'f assembling ScCro-
tary Wilson welcomed the dcl,y,tcc
ANA deIiv.,al a. ,a7,
I'LL O. auNi'99' Saying IN
part:
Il make YOU welcome to Tho f.l.,.,
seat OF gOV"Inmont To consider m. tt.,ta
OF our forests ana Of our hind .hat cria,
aloud for want OF trees ana thn nn,.,i;l~
forest conditions that cannot rxiI. v.i,h
out their presence
1t is rot a local question. II * ae win,
as american jurisdiction 1t is nni u cIaea
question: il affects ,vprybody
The nation is awakened To- Inc nncnssi.
~ IF planting trees and making rho ,rost
OF those tina. are nature Our inSttt,,tin,s
of Earning are taking IN the sttidy nf
forestry State societies .r. int,,irira
The experiment stations Of thn enl.nr7i
states and territories arc nnl,Inp ,e.,..,,r,
The ,ie,,artrnrnt nf arri.,iItfra 49,;
a bureau of fnroSt ,-vnarts il, r.n.,,,i,,,
to serve the marion rha etatn rnn,na,,;.
anG individuals along forestry Iinni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
WITH HURRICANE FORCE.
Woods Hole Repor:s Terrific Storm,
But No Wre.Is to Date.

Woods Hole. Mass. Jan. 3.-After
blowing fresh all day f1om the north
east with a gradually falling barome-
ter. the storm gained rapidly i'll 'nt@n-
sitv. tonicht and at half past II o'clock
Il mad reached thef proportions OF A
hurricane. with the wind veering back
and forth between northeast and north
west and the needle of the barometer
humping around like that OF steam
ruace. Sleet and snoW Get i'll about >
o'clock and an hour lat y WAS threaten
irg a prostration If wire communlca-
ton before morning.
While no trouble 10 ccistWiSe snip
ming had been reported 0p to IL O'Clock.
there. was considerable anxiety regard
ing thu. dozen schoin which sailed
from mere. ana Vineyard, Haven Tor
southern ports during ;hc day. AS IN"
storm center was reported t. the south.
ii is believed that they All experienced
q we're blow in getting outside of Gay
Head.
Word was received shortly before
midnight from Vineyard Haven stating
that while The storm was IF great i'll
tenSity. no accidents TO shipping in the
harbor had taken place up TO that
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
TREMENDOUS BUSINESS
Done in Past Year by New York Life
Insurance Co.

New York. Jan. 3.-The several finan-
Cial reviews indicate that 1904 has been
a year Of very great prosperity.
The Presidents message. with its
recommendations as u the tariff and
control Of the public corporations has
been very favOrably commented upon
by the business interest, and no fear
is expressed that extreme opinions on
ither side will prevail in Congressional
enactment. The great corn and cotton
crops have made the West and South
prosperous and comfortG BILE. and the
labor situation In the manufacturing
districts of the North and East is most
satisfactory. The banking interests in
all sectors report excellent results of
the year. The insurance business, "v-
cept for the Baltimore fire, has. ,.:v,.l'
been more prosperous.
The life part of it IS Tanife by
the early report of the New Yor., Life
Co. President Mccall states that the
New Year has produced the largest
business ever reported bv any similar
company. Tho policy holders are nearly
one million in number. and the insur-
ance In fac" apprOXimOteS two billions
in amount. The last quarter of the year
added nearly one 1870. 100000 of applica-
lions for new insurance in a total ex-
ceeding 500. 000.O GOO for the year
The company's policy reserve securi-
ties include government. state, munich
pal and railroad bonds to the extent of
&29O. 100000. No stocks Of any kind are
held as investments and NJ bond in the
list is In default OF interest. The COM
y,any. during the 20 years of its eXis-
lance has paid In claims to policy hol-
dcrs over $45a. 100000
The enormous exports Of the fiscal
year 81. ACC. 500. 600. and the advance or
dlcrs in the steel and iron trade all in
dictate that 1905 will be record year. I'M
less labor troubles. which are not look
cd for now. arise to change the situa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
Baseball Notes.

Fred Lake of the Nashua New England
L"aGu" tam has made a deal with Ben
iamin Waite Of Lynn. whereby the Nash
III team will Re trans ferTeG to Lynn and
play on tn" Gienrere grounds. The LINN
baseball Association that last year. man e
aged independent ball on the o. eanside
grCundS. has n subscribed guarantee fund
OF Sl0."m to hc used in lighting the New
England League in Lynn. The association
WAS. las; year. refused a New England
Ira&:Ue franchise.
Chairman Hermann of the National
ha-apall commission. said. Tuesday, at
Cincinnati that he believed rules for the
government Of a series of baseball games
for the Championship of the worlc would
he adopted with the coming ating Of
the n;.tiorai commission which is 20 con-
troll such contests. Mr.. Hermann believes
thai under these conditions there is no
reason WHY the Boston Americans and
New York Nationals should not meet, in
tie spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
Resolving and Doing.

] am quite clear that one OF our
worst failures is at the point where
having resolved like angels, we drop
back into the old matter-of-fact HE
and do just what we did before. De-
cause We have always done it, and De-
cause everybody does it. and because
our fathers ard mothers did IL; All
which may be the very reason why we
should not do it. There is no station
Of life, and no place of ones home
where, if he want to enlarge his lie Ill
caring for people outside himself, ne
may not start on A career OF enlarge
ment which shall extend indefinitely.
And we shall find the answer 10 our
question to be that the man who enters
upon infinite purposes lives the minnie
life He enlargcs his life by every eA-
perience Of life.-Philips Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
FRAUD ALLEGED
And Rev. Dr.. Carlos Mar.
tyn Is Under Arrest
In Connection With Burning Of
Abbey Press Plant.
Said That Insurance More Than Repre-.
scented the Value.

New York, Jan. 3.-Rev. DIR. Carlos
Martyr, at one time pastor of the
BlOomingdale Reformed church. and
later pastor Of the First Reformed
church of Newark, n. j., was arrested,
today, on a charge of grand larceny. in
connection with the tangled affairs OF
the defunct Abbey Press, of which he
was at one time president. Dr.
Martyrs successor as president Of the
company WIS indicted By the grand
jury, last week. on charge similar
to that on which Or. Martyr was ar
rested, today.
The Abbey Press first came into pub
lie notice, Feb. Z, 1903, when ii fire Oc-
CURED in their storerooms and offices
at ia Fifth avenue. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Caravan looked into the
affair and found that the place had
been very heavily insured.
The firm. according to Mr.. Garvan,
had previously purchased large guam
titles of cloth, saying that it was to
be made into school bags for souvenirs.
Mr.. Caravan could not learn that any
such bags had been made and was un-
able to discover any trace that the
cloth had remained in the office after
1t was received. After the fire the
firm tried to collect $4,000 fire insur-
ance on all the cloth it had purchased
from various firms. The firm failed
while the Investigation was still in
progress trough two creditors obtains
ing judgments for $500. There We're
no assets.
DR.. Martyr comes Of prominent
New England family. He himself was
born in New York. He graduated from
the Union Theological Seminary in
1869 and Immediately went to st. Louis
as pastor of the Pilgrim Congregation
al church. After seven years he re-
turned to New York and rapidly won
A reputation as a preacher here. He
Is the author of several books which
have attracted considerable attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
THE RUSSIAN FLEET
Drawing Nearer Its Alleged Render
vous and Probable Graveyard.

Tamatave. Island Of madagascar.
Jan. 3.-The division of the Russian
Second Pacific squadron commanded by
Rear Admiral Noelllcrsam. which. after
passing through the Suez canal. sailed
from Ji,utll. French Somaliland. Dec.
~, for the island of Managascar, an
chornd. today. IN Passandava bay, in
the northwestern part of this island.
Tho squadron commanded by Admiral
Roj"stvcnsky is at Antogill bay on the
east coast.
1t is believed that the whole squadron
bay. on the northeast coast of the is
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln County
tor week ending January "a. 1905.
StickU"N. land. 81. &c.
Daniariscntta- Mary c. Oliver to James
w. 'ncEan. land. $50
Edccc"mh-- Samuel ID Wvman ct al 10
Mary A. Emerson, land and buildings
$500
jeff rSon-Josiah Bowman to Cora A.
TO Eliza r.. Cooper, land SO
Nohlchoro- George +. Nash to Reding-
tor Crancr. land. 81.
SnnlrrVilI.-In ha bitdnfs to Rhama r.,
Philbrick. lard and buildincs $40: Inha hi
taits to Eugene II. Philbrick. land, $50.
Wc>tp"rt-R enjamin +. Jewctt to Isaac
G. Merrill, land. 81. &c; Benjamin T..
J"wett to isaac G. Merrill. land. 81 &c:
Isaac G. Merrill to Louisa McWal,cr
land 81. sc.
Ripley land, 81.
WiScaSs"t-Charl"s r. Scekigs t" How
ard II. TrIssell land and buildings $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
A PERFECT INFERNO.
Horrible Scenes Among Wounded and
Dying at Port Arthur.

London. Jan. 1.-The Daily Mails Che
80" correspondent says that Russ an OIL
Gers WI" lay" arrived there bring de
@"r!ptI"ns Of tn" terrible conditions "XiS :
iIg in the h spit"!S at Port Arthur. which
ny S"H Wei, worse than thnSr 81 tln,'
nat il"held They relate how the Sisters
~ 'hHufN. accustomed rs they are -
such ordcalS. Sickencd under these c"ndi-
Tons and tainted at their posts because
of lack of nrurishmrnt
n" Wrcte he'd patients toward The end
complained bitterly Of what they ailed
VIZ 80 or me Si i ~ huina
s'if1 ring that thy seemed to lose all
syml'athy Tor he victims
The correspondent ADDS: "MedicineS and
doctors We're scarce and the Shreks and
sroans of he wounded. mingled with the
curses and wells OF men who We're under
gong operations without anacStheticS.
combined I" make such an Inferno that
it WAS a relief to rush from the foul at
moSph"re and horrible sights. even II tn
tive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
LYNN COAL DRIVERS
And Screeners Decide That Their
Hours Are Too Long.

Lynn, Mass. Jan. 3.-Thc Team Drivers
Union met. tonight. and voted that driN-
crS Of wagons of coal dealers and screen
ers employed on the wharves should not
The declaration of the strike is the re-
suit of the failure of the coal dealers 70
sign the articles of agreement At or be
will not, however, effect hospitals and
public institutions to which places Goa
will he hauled at the request OF the EN-
ployers. $780,,
and the dealers is said to he as to the
length of working days. the men seeking a
under the old agreement which expired
Dec. 30. The order effects 10 wharves ano
1JG men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
PENNSYLV LEGISLATURE
Convenes at Harrisburg-knox Sure
of United States Senatorship.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 3.-The Pennsyl-
VaIIia Legislature organized, at noon to-
day. in the new state capitol and will con-
tin,c in session until April l3 After the
OF candidates for United States senator
and the reading of the governors biennial
message. both bodies took Il recess until
IAN. II to allow the presiding officers to
make up the list of standing committees.
The IiCuS.. organized by the reelection
Of Henry +. Walton OF Philadelphia, as
speaker Wm. &. SprDul OF Delaware.
was chosen president pro tcInpore OF the
Senate.
For United States senator. Phila ndcr
&. Knox of I'iitSbCrg, the governor APP
pointcc 10 succeed the late Senator Quay.
was nominated by the Republicans. and
Srllator james X. =. Hall OF RidSeway,
by the Democrats. The Republicans have
a ajority Of 30 on joint ballot. which
irsuree Mr. KnoN's election. Jan. i. "hen
both bodies VIII vote separately tor sen
atOr.