UMMANutn General Linevitch Takes Place of General Kuropatkin. SECOND PACIFIC FLEET SAILS Russian Retreat Hastened by Con tinuous Rear Guard Action Rus sians Resisting Stubbornly. Dispatches from tho front briefly announce that Gen. Linevitch has as sumed command, and that Gen. Kuropatkin departed for, St. Peters burg. Gen. Linevitch will have a considerable accession 'of fresh troops In a day or two the Fourth European corps being now at Harbin and de parting southward. Military ofllciuls here declare there are now 208,000 men at Gen. Line vitch '8 disposal In Manchuria, and It Is believed this force will be sufflc ent to cause the Japanese to exer cise greater caution In their pursuit. Prince Hllkoff, who will leave St. Petersburg soon to prepare the Siber ian railway for forwarding the new levies which have been determined upon, said yesterday there hnd been no breakdown as yet, and he hoped as soon as navigation opened to transport one-fourth of the outgoing soldiers by the rivers and relieve the railrond to that extent. The real- guard action Is continu ing almost uninterruptedly. Soldiers wounded In the last fight to the num 'ber of "1,700 were dispatched north from Tie pass March 15. The morning of March 15 the Japanese made their principal attack on the Russian left, and In the evening attacked the right also. It Is reported that several columns of Japanese Infantry with cavalry are nfbvlng north a considerable distance west of the railway, with the inten tion of cutting the Russians from the base. It seems evident that the ad vance movement of the Japanese has continued for a long time, and per haps uninterruptedly. The Russians though fatigued with three weeks of constant fighting, are offering a stub born resistance hi their withdrawal, ' though not attempting to hold a posi tion which Is naturally 'open to a turning movement. The wagon trains are gradually be ing brought Into order, but many carts are missing, including those car rying private supplies of food. The distributing depot, which has done much good work at Kaikuan, will leave today for the north. 'The Russian second Pacific squad ran left Nossl Be the afternoon of March 16. Its destination Is not known. The Russian losses grow hourly. It 1b known the czar's forces left 25, 000 dead on the field, and their casualties at lowest were 100,000. Between 50,000 and 60,000 prisoners have been taken, besides further ei quantities of spoils. japan' is ready to discuss peace, and her terms have been made known to the czar. The shattered Russian army Is tak ing up its position at Tie Pass close ly pursued by the Japanese. So grave is its situation that the czar has summoned a council of war. Gen. Kuropatkin was completely deceived by the plans of Marshal Oyama. The Russian public is pressing the czar hard for peace, but he will not consider cession of territory on the mainland, nor the payment of In demnity. Last Stronghold Lost. With the evacuation of Tie Pass Wednesday night the Russian army abandoned the last stronghold in Southern Manchuria and definitely turned over to the section to the Japan ese for the campaign of 1905. At least no other strategy is possible for General Kouropatkln, in view of his scanty supplies of ammunition and stores, the shattered condition of his army and the wide enveloping movements which the Japanese have continued al most without a stop since the Russian defeat at Mukden. RAILROAD PENSIONS More Than a Million and a Half Given Away In Five Years. Statistics prepared by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company's pension department covering the first five years of the system, ended December 31, 1904, show that the company has paid $1,614,087 in pensions. This does not include the expense of oper ating the department which is borne by the company. During the five' years 2,418 em ployes have been retired on pensions, of whom 700 have died. Of the total number retired 568 were between tho age of 65 and 69. Of these, 439 were retired at their own request Atchison Orders Cars. The Atchison railroad has ordered about 3,500 freight cars from the Standard Steel car company, the American Car and Foundry company and the Rodgers Ballast Car company. It is also considering placing an order for about 50 switch engines, and has recently ordered 75 other lo comotives from the Baldwin company. Many Canal Position! to Be Created. The Isthmian Canal Commission has approved the recommendation of the chief engineer for the creation of a large number of positions in connec tion with the prosecution of the ca nal work. The positions will be filled as far as possible by i certification from tho eligible lists of the civil ser vice commission, but, should these lists prove Insufficient for furnishing the full quota of men desired, emer gency appointments will be made without civil service examinations. NAVIGATION HELPS TRADE Large Coal Shipments from Pitts burg, Coke from Connellsvllle Eclipses All Previous Records. R. G. Dun & Co's. "Weekly Review of Trade" says: Higher tempera ture is still needed to bring out full spring activity at many points, but Improvement Is discerned In almost all departments. Mercantile pay ments, are also more prompt, which adds materially to the feeling of con fidence. Railway earnings, which have been tailing behind in compari son with last year, were 8.1 per cent, large sale is rumored. Prices are and there Is comparatively little com plaint of freight congestion. A good boating stage has produced large coal shipments at Pittsburg, and the movement of coke from Connellsvllle eclipses all previous records. This free distribution of fuel testifies to the activity of manufacturing plants especially In the Iron and steel in dustry. Floods have done some damage on the Pacific coast, but farming pros pects there, as In most other sec tions, are decidedly favorable. Large farm reserves of corn and oats are not accompanied by depressed prices, and the small wheat stocks 'are neu tralized by most profitable quotations. Foreign commerce returns show un precedented imports In February. Good progress Is noted In condi tions at pig iron furnaces and steel mills. Contracts cover deliv eries many months in advance, and a large sale Is remored. Prices are well maintained, and the leading in terest Is expected to make a general Increase of the per cent, in wages on April 1. Outdoor work Is still backward, but the prospective undertakings call for a big business In structural steel and higher prices are anticipated for wire products, sheets and plates. Rail way supplies of all kinds are going on freely into consumption. Fall contracts come to New England shoe makers In very small volume and trade Is being pushed by traveling salesmen. Textile Industries are making good progress, prices ruling firm, with a slight increase in the de mand for cotton goods. Little new export business is noted, but large shipments continue on old orders. In the woolen goods division, prices of new lines show the expected advance over last season. Failures for the week numbered 250 in the United States, against 229 last year, and 20 In Canada, compared with 21 a year fleo ' STEEL TRADE REVIVING Depression During 1903 4 Cause of Decrease in Earnings, President W. E. Corey, of the United States Steel Corporation, pub lished for the 67,500 shareholders of the company the annual report for 12 months ended December 31 last, showing a decrease of $92,167,000 In gross earnings, compared with the corresponding period of 1903. By decreasing operating and general ex penses, depreciation and Improve ment deductions, and passing the div idend on the common stock In Jan uary, the final surplus for the year showed a decrease of only $7,300,000. Through the conversion of the 7 per cent, preferred stock Into 5 per cent, bonds $5,184,000 was saved in divi dend payments. In his report Mr. Corey says the de pression In the Iron and steel trade which, in common with all other lines of business, took place during the summer of 1903, continued until the late fall of 1904. In the latter part of the year 1904 there was a marked increase in the volume of business received and this revival has con tinued. The tonnage of unfilled orders on the books December 31, 1904, was 4,696,203 tons of all kinds of manu factured products, In comparison with 3,215,123 tons at the close of 1903. Cortelyou Will Retire. Postmaster General Cortelyou con tradicts the report that he has re considered his determination to re sign his position as Chairman of the Republican National Committee and retain the position. GREAT RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS Influx of Foreigners into the United States Breaking All Records. The remarkable rush of immigrants to this country is breaking all rec ords, and steamship men are at a loss to account for it. For the first two and one-half months of this year it has been found that 100,000 more Immigrants landed on these shores than in the same period last year, when steamship agents abroad were spreading broadcast over the Euro pean continent the report that Amer ica was enjoying wonderful prosper ity. While time3 are good this year there are not so many laboring jobs as last year. The total immigration to New York, Philadelphia, "Boston, Baltimore and gulf ports for the first two and one-half mor.ths of 1904 was 73,000. For the same per iod this year 175,000 persor.3 landed at the same ports. Strangely enough, there Is a decrease of 10,000 in the number of steerage passen-ers who returned home in the last two months over the same period last year. Defeated Gov. Folk's Bribery Bill. The Missouri senate by a vote of 11 to 14 defeated for final passage the house bill prohibiting witnesses from refusing to testify In bribery cases. This bill exempted such wit nesses from prosecution. Gov. Folk Indorsed the measure and sent a spec ial message to the senate In support of It. The Marquis of Anglesey, the noted spendthrift and bankrupt. Is dead at Monte Carlo from consumption. JAPANESE TIKE TIE PASS Russians Were Driven Out by the Mikado's Troops. BLOODY FIGHTING TOOK PLACE Retreat to Harbin Has Been Decided "n by Cmperor Nicholas' Coun cil of War. . The Japanese occupied Tie pass Wednesday March 16,, at midnight. Retreat to Harbin has been decided on the moment after the troops have betn organized at Tlellng and have rested. The Japanese are making a grand movment toward Vladivostok. A sanguinary combat occurred March 14 on the center advanced line of the Russian army eight miles south of Tie pass. The Russians repulsed the attack and even made a small ndvance through a thousand corpses of Japirnesn. They advanced a large force on the right flank, where Gen. Mlstchenko, who has taken charge of his detachment, though his wound has not yet healed. Is holdlug the Japanese In check. The Russian troops have regained their normal spirits and fought cheerfully. The Japanese goveinjnent Is as signing quarters to 43,000 Russian prispners captured In the recent bat tle of Mukden. These will be dis tributed throughout 20 garrison towns, the largest numbers going to Knnasawa, Kumamoto, Akit, Sandal, Fushlml, Nagoya, Kurume and Fu kuoka. GOVERNOR ADAMS OUSTED. Peabody Declared Elected on Prom ise to Resign. James H. Peabody won- his contest for the office of Governor of Colora do, from which he retired January 10, after serving a term of two years, but hla victory was achieved only after he had given his pledge to re sign and surrender the chair to Lieutenant Governor Jesse F. Mc Donald, Republican. Governor Pea body took over the office of Governor from Adams this evening. The vote In joint convention of tho General Assembly, by which Governor Alva Adams, Democrat, was ousted, and Governor Peabody, Republican, Installed, was 51 to 41. Ten rtepub licana voted with the Democratic members of Adams. While the Republican majority on joint ballot Is 35, It was found Impos sible to gain for Peabody enough votes to reinstate him Governor for the . term ending In January, 1907. Finally the leaders ot the opposing Republican factions arranged a com promise by which Peabody would be vindicated by being declared elected, and McDonald would be made Gover nor. Jesse F. McDonald was born in Ashtabula, 0 in 1858, and was for a long time a resident of Pennsylvania. He came to Colorado in 1879, and has extensive mining Interests in Leadvllle and elsewhere. By throwing out 104 preclnts In Denver the Assembly gave Peabody a plurality over Adams. 34 BULGARIANS ARE KILLED Slain With Leader, Apolstol, in Fight With Gendarmes. Apolstol, the Bulgarian leader, chief organizer of the long-standing Insurrection in the Salonlkl district, has been killed in the course of a fight with gendarmes.. In company with 38 of his follow ers he was surprised by a strong party of gendarmes at a Bmall village near Guevguerll, a place two hours distant from Salonlkl. A fierce fight followed, lasting three hours. At the end of that time only five of the Bulgarians were left alive and they were captured. One gendarme was killed and 11 were wounded. The Bulgarians had been trans porting ammunition to one of their strongholds in the mountains. CHADWICK EFFECTS SOLD Are Bought for New York Art Gal lery for $25,200. The household property of M;rs. Chadwlck was sold at auction to A. D. Nelson for a New York art gallery for $23,200. Samuel F. Wlnternltz of Chicago, was the second highest bid der, with a bid of $25,100. There were 29 bidders. Clothing to the valuo of between $1,000 and $5,000, which Mrs. Chadwick held to be exempt under the bankruptcy law, was not sold. Attc.-.ieys for Mrs. Chadwlck and Trustee Loeser attended the' sale. Among the property sold were such articles as a French walnut wall clock,, $200; several paintings, valued at $3,500; ivory tankards, $150 and $404; organ, $2,000; typewriter, $7; Colport china, cutglass ware, hand painted chinaware, liquor sets, ma hogany furniture. Oriental rugs, tapestries, electric fans, decorations, panels, silverware, hair rugs, toilet articles, linens, kitchen utensils, laces, fancy work, harness, wagon, carriage, robes, umbrellas and bric-a-brac of hundreds of varieties. RUIN BY WATER SPOUT Campers In Texas Caught, Two Drowned and Farm Houses Wrecked. A terrific waterspout at Lufkin, 40 miles above Austin, Tex.) caused the river and surrounding creeks at that point to rise 14 feet In five minutes, catching half a dozen campers in the bottoms and drowning two of them. . For 30 minutes hall fell to the depth of one and a half inches with such force as to wreck many farm houses. MRS. CHADWICK VISITS HOME Officers Accompany Her While She Selects Personal Property. Mrs. Cassle L. Chadwlck, accom panied by two deputy United States marshals, left the county jail In a closed carriage and was driven to her old home for a farewell visit. With the exception of $500 In per sonal effects exempt f om the claims of creditors, all of the furnishings and other personal property In the house will be sold at public auction by Trustee Nathan Loeser. Upon en tering the sumptuously furnished residence Bhe broke down and wept bitterly. Mrs. Chadwlck selected between $4,000 and $5,000 worth of personal property. Almost all of this was wearing apparel, and Mr. Loeser said that he would protest each and every selection. Mr. Loeser said: "Mrs. Chadwlck selected enough clothing for 25 women, which, In view of the way she has squandered her creditors' money, I consider very bad taste." Before leaving the house Mrs. Chadwlck again broke down and gave way to tears. She was allowed five minutes with her husband, who only for a moment showed signs of affec tion or feeling for her. Replying to her statement that she knew he was innocent of any charges against him, Dr. Chadwlck said: "I hope you will be able to disprove the charges against you." SAYS FAMINE IMPENDS John Redmond Points Out Necessity of Relief for Suffering Irish. In the house of commons John Red mond, in supporting Mir. Haydon's motion charging the government with failure to anticipate the distress in the west of Ireland, urged the gov ernment to take Immediate steps to avert Impending famine. Unless a remedy be found, he said, there will be no pence, and there ought not to be peace. The land act of 1903, Mr. Redmond asserted, had utterly failed to settle the problem, and the tide of emigration will not cease until the grazing lands of the west have been restored to the people. The existing conditions of things, he further said, are Infamous and cruel and have made English rule In Ireland abhorrent to humanity. SHORTAGE OF CARS Traffic Officials Alarmed Over Lack of Cars. A shortage of cars on eastern rail roads has prevailed, with constantly growing effect, since the breaking up of the cold spell In February, and the condition has now become so serious that the fear of traffic congestions re sulting in a more serious situation is entertained by all railroad officials. The traffic men and forces In the operating departments of the railroads are losing much sleep these days in their endeavors to keep their lines free from blockades and the termi nals from being congested with freight awaiting Bhipment. Shippers In all quarters are demand ing cars at an enormous rate. Beg Mercy From Victors. The question of transporting and caring for the thousands ot Russian prisoners Is now engrossing the at tention of the Japanese authorities. It Is said that more than 40,000 pris oners will be sent to Japan by way of Dalny and that large numbers will be shipped from Yingkow as soon as the Lino river opens. Japanese officers say that Russian soldiers are surrendering in a constant stream and that great bodies of men, kneeling, beg mercy from the victors. Starv ing, wounded and half frozen Rus sians are hiding in the countryside, and, as their escape is Impossible, they must either surrender or starve. No Loan Without Peace. The London Dally Mall declares that the French government has given Parlslirn banking houses to understand that they must not con clude the proposed Russian loan un less Russia will negotiate for peace. Reports are current that Japan will ask an indemlty of between $500,000, 000 and $750,000,000. TWENTY-THREE DROWNED British Ship Khyber Wrecked Off the Coast of Cornwall. A storm of hurricane force burst over the Irish and English coasts during the night of the 15th. The British ship Khyber has been totally wrecked off the Cornish const. Twenty-three of her - crew were drowned and three were saved, me Khyber sailed from Melbourne, Aus tralia, October 20, for Queenstown. The storm swept over the north of Ireland early and did great damage to property. Tho high winds have caused considerable havoc along the coasts of the United Kingdom. A number of minor wrecks, accompan ied by loss of life, have been report ed. Kuropatkin Resigns. Tho correspondent at St. Petersburg of the Petit Parlsien says that Gen. Kuropatkln's resignation has been ac cepted, and that Grand Duke Nicho las Nlcholaievltch has consented to take chief command In Manchuria. KENTUCKY BANK IS ROBBED Vault Blown Open and Burglars Suc ceed In Getting $4,000. Burglars entered the Bank , of Benton, at Benton, Ky., blew open the vault and stole about $4,000. An entrance was effected 'by breaking open the front door. The burglars escaped on a handcar, which was found three miles from this city. It la supposed that they caught an Illi nois Central train. . . NINETEEN LIVES SHE LOST New York Tenement Becomes a Fiery Furnace. OCCUPANTS WERE SLEEPING Several of the Victims Slowly "Roast ed to Death In View of Thous ands of Speptators. Nineteen persons were burned to death In a fire which destroyed the five-story tenement house at 105 Allen street, New York. More than 40 were Injured and only a few of the sleeping Inmates escaped unhurt. Several of those who perished were roasted to death In plain view of thousunds In the streets. Coroner Goldenkranz declared after an Investigation that he had reason to believe the blaze was the work of an Incendiary. He issued subpenas for the fire marshal, tenement house and building Inspectors and health nnd police ofllciuls to appear before him at the Inquest Thursday. The list of dead include Rachel Solomon, Jacob Solomon, Isaac Solo mon, Jessie Cohen, Rose Wiener,. Sander Wiener, Ida Muskowitz, -urry Kaufmann, Rose Miller, Morris' Miller, Sarah Kline, Bella Ziedler, Harry Zledler and Rachel Lledler. The other bodies have not been Identified. The fire started In the basement and spread wittt frightful rapidity to the roof. The victims were caught In traps of flames, the halls and ex Its being rendered Impassable In a few minutes after the blaze started. The building was ono of the usual crowded tenements and the disaster was the worst in the history of the East side. ' Chief Croker, of the fire depart ment, asserts that the police and the tenement house departments are to blame for the violations of the fire escape law. The tenement house (de partment officials, however, say that the blame Is on the shoulders of the fire commissioner. Of the 19 dead, three bodies, those of a boy and two girls, remain unlndentifled. LOSSES ARE OVER 155,000 40,000 Russians Are Prisoners, 26,500 Dead on Field, and 90,000 Other Casualties. Two dispatches have been received at Washington from Minister Grls com, dated Tokyo, Japan, March 12. They read as follows: "Officially reported that the Japan ese army captured 20,000 prisoners before the 11th." Another official reports says that the Russian losses are over 155,000, of which 40,000 are prisoners. 26, 500 dead on tho field and about 90, 000 other casualties. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH Her House Caught Fire and She Could Not Be Rescued. Mrs. Mary Shell, aged 50 years, was burned to death at South Sharon, Pa. She lived alone In an Isolated one story frame building In Emerson avenue. Flames were seen Issuing from the roof and windows. The house burned rapidly arid by the time the Are department arrived It was al most destroyed. As soon as the fire was extinguished search was made for Mrs. Shell. Her charred body was found In bed. The fire is supposed to have originated from a coal stove In the bed room. CALIFORNIA STORM-3WEPT Bridge Collapse at Los Angeles Is Fatal to Three. Tho Seventh street bridge, over Los Angeles river, fell carrying with It Into the flood-swollen river 12 to 15 persons of whom two unknown men ore believed to have been drowned. Los Angeles river reached the high est point known In 13 years. Gales, which prevailed over the Pacific coast, which at one place at tained the velocity of 100 miles an hour. The United States signal office says there is no authentic record ex ceeding this. Ian MacLaren Resigns. The Rev. Dr. John Watson, (Ian MacLaren) has resigned the pastor ship of the Sefton Park Presbyterian church In Liverpool. In his farewell address, Dr. Watson says he is worn out and cannot go on. He never has been strong, he says, nnd had to do his work with hindrances from bodily weariness and now his strength is nearly exhausted. Cannon Excommunicated. The controversy of former United States Senator Frank J. Cannon, editor of the Salt Lake "Tribune" with the authorities of tho Mormon church resulted In a formal order from the high council of the Weber stake, sit ting in Ogden, excommunicating Mr. Cannon from the church. The action was based on editorials written by Mr. Cannon assailing the policy of the higher authorities of the church. 26 Killed by Explosion. It is announced that 26 lives, have been lost as a result of the explosion which occurred in the Cambrian colliery at Clydach Vale, in the Rhcmdda valley, Wales. Bookkeeper Sentenced. William E. Treeze, formerly a bookkeeper In the First National bank of Cleveland, charged with em bezzling about $10,000 of the bank's funds several months ago, pleaded guilty In the Federal court. Judge R. W. Tayler sentenced Treeze to serve six years In the State peni tentiary. Treeze left the country be fore his shortage was discovered, but subsequently returned and surrender ed himself to tho authorities... ii ADVANCE IN WAGES Member of Amalgamated Association to Be Given More Money. Over 12,000 workmen, members of the" Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, will be given an Increase in wages as a result of a meeting held In Youngstown, O., by representatives of the Amalgamated association and the Republic Iron and Steel company. Many puddlers and finishers who do not belong to the association also will be benefited. During the past two months the price of bar iron was increased and the puddlers' wages have been cor respondingly Increased from $4.90 to $5.12 a ton, and the wages of the finishers advanced 2 per cent. All the other employes in the mills with the exception of the sheet and tin plate workers received a slight ad vanc in wages. It is believed that the price of iron will be slightly Increased within the next 60 days, and if such is the case the employes will be granted another Increase. RETURNED FOURFOLD Man Who Stole from the Government Obeys Scripture. Secretary Leslie M. Shaw, receiv ed the following communication: "Dear Sir I am sending you here with enclosed $12,000, which is to go to the use of the United States Gov ernment. Years ago I defrauded the government, of money, but have re turned it all and now nm paying four fold, according with the teachings of Scripture. The way of transgressors Is hard and no one but God knows how I have suffered the consequences, and I would seek to do a bountiful restor ation. May God pardon, while the United States government is benefit ed. "A Sinner." The amount, which was in currency, has been deposited in the Treasury trt the credit of -the conscious fund. TO REORGANIZE CANAL WORK President Will Confer Larger Author ity on Men Actually Engaged. Plans have been practically per fected for a complete reorganization of the working force of the Panama canal commission, Involving changes' from top to bottom, and these probab ly will be announced in the course o1 a week. The changes will be In lino with the president's declared pur pose to dispense with unnecessary officials of high grade and to confef upon the actual workers upon th4 canal project a much larger measurj of authority than they now enjoy. In order to facilitate the. execution of the project, already much of tha work connected with the commis sion's doings here has been referred to the insular bureau of the war de partment. CURRENT NEWS EVENTS Three bandits convicted of murde were garroted at Santiago, Cuba. Melvln H. Campbell, Allegheny's superintendent of police, was found guilty of extorting money from tha keeper of a disorderly house. The president sent to the senate the nomination of Peter V. DeGraw as fourth assistant postmaster gener al. Oen. AlnsWorth, the military sec retary, has been charged "by the sec retary of war to return the civil war battleflags. The Senate confirmed the nomina tion of Frank H. Hitchcock, Massa chusetts to be First Assistant Post master General. The San Francisco Chronicle says 4,000 Chinese ore practically starving In this city. Most of them are em ployed at the Northern fisheries. President Castro of Venezuela Is reported to have ordered the annul ment of the contract and the cutting of the cables of the French cable company. Indignation In France may lead to serious official action. The French Cable company has committed Its Interests In Venezuela to the care of the French government, which has given assurance that it will afford the company full protection against any arbitrary action. Burd Ray Atkins of Geneva, O., was convicted of first, degree manslaught er at Batnvia, N. Y. Atkins killed Leonard Scheer at Batavla during a quarrel. New York city police raided a pool room and gambling house In Forty second street which, they declare, was patronized almost exclusively by wives of wealthy New Yorkers. The alleged pool room was located In a fashionable apartment house. Nan Patterson will be put en trial once more to answer a charge ot murdering Caesar Young the wealthy bookmaker. It was announced at the district attorney's office that the second trial would begin April 10. The postponement of the Russian loan by France Is definitely confirmed. This is likely to exert a powerful Influence toward pence, as it is the first time the French financiers have shown an indisposition to advance funds while the uncertainties of war continue. The recent prairie fire in North Dakota was the most disastrous ever known in this section. The Are burned over a tract 35 miles long by 30 miles wide, consuming buildings and live- stock. Frazier Succeedo Bate. Gov. James B. Frazier of Tennessee, was nominated by acclamation in Joint Democratic caucus for United States Senator, to succeed the late Gen. W. B. Bate. Ex-Gov. Robert L. Taylor and ex-Gov. Benton McMlllin refused to go Into the caucus. The nomination is equivalent to an elec tion. Mr. Frazier has served two months of hl3 second term as Gov ernor of Tennessee. He will ba suc ceeded as Governor by John I. Cos, Speaker of the state Senate. IVr-A-IT ISLETS. - PITT8BURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat No. red S I'm 109 Kye No. 2 90 91 Corn No. 2 yellow, ear M 63 No. 2 yellow, shelled 60 51 Mixed ear ,.... - 4H 4 Oats No. 2 white 35 88 No. 3 white Si 35 Flour Winter patent 5 80 8 00 Fancy atralKht winters S 50 5 30 Hay No. 1 Timothy 12 71 is 00 Clover No. 1 12 75 ' IS 00 Feed No. 1 white mid. ton 2 5) 52 50 Brown middlings 19 5 1 80 00 Bran, hulk 80 50 81 OJ Siraw Wheat 8 00 8 60 Oat 8 0J 9 50 Balry Products. . Butter Elgin creamery 82 . 34 Ohio creamery 80 Fancy country roll 211 27 Cheese Ohio, new 18 14 New York, new 18 . H Poultry, Etc. Hens per In I 14 1.1 Chickens dressed 18 18 Eggs Pa. and Ohio, fresh 28 24 Fruits and Vegetables. apples bbl g j 4 00 Potatoes Fancy white per bu 50 65 Cabbage per ton 7.5 100 Onions per barrel (40 g 59 BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent 5 50 5 85 Wheat No. 2 red 1 14 1 18 Corn Mixed 49 50 Eggs Si 24 Butter Ohio creamery 28 25 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent $ 5 60 5 75 Wheat No. 2 red 1 14 1 18 Corn No. t mixed 50 51 Oats No. 2 white. . 88 87 Butter Creamery 24 86 Eggs Pennsylvania firsts 22 - 28 NEW YORK. Flour Patents f 8 00 8 50 Wheat No. 2 red 120 122 Corn No. 2 65 58 Oats No. 2 white 87 88 Butter Creamery 84 Eggs State and Pennsylvania.... 22 24 LIVE 8TOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Extra heavy, HtOto 1609 lbs 15 40 5 8a Prime, 1200 to 1400 lbs 5 20 6 40 Medium. 1200 to WOO lbs. 4 85 6 10 ridy. 1050 to 1150 4 80 4 80 Butcher, too to 1100 lbs . 8 00 8 75 ommon to lair 2 00 2 75 3xen, common to fat .. 275 4o Common togood fat bulls and cows 260 ft&o Milch cow s, each 1800 45 0q Hogs. t"rlme heavy bogs -$ 5 40 5 45 Prime medium weights 5 40 6 45 Best heaw Torkers anil merllnm 6 40 6 40 Hood pigs and lightyorkera 4 90 5 05 Pigs, common to good 4 90 4 70 Rough 8 78 4 15 J lags 8 25 8 50 Sheep. Sxtra f 8 10 6 2 Sood to choice 5 70 8 0 Medium 625 680 Joromon to fair., 2 50 4 00 Lambs 6 50 8 75 Calves. Veal, extra 5 50 7 75 Val, good to choice 350 4 50 Veal, common heavy 803 8 70 COLLEGE NOTES. Statistics for Teachers' College for 1905-06 show a total of 924 students. Vassar has found it necessary to raise Its charges from $400 to $500 a year. 1 Professor Charles Baskerville Is the pew head of the department of chemis try at the College of the City of Nev York. A new college society Is in process of formation at the New York Univer sity. It is to be devoted to tiie study Of history. Twelve men have reported to Pro fessor G. R. Carpenter as candidates for the Curtis medals competition at Columbia. The periodical room in the general library of the University of Michigan as recently been thrown open to the ise of students. The faculty of f:he College of Arts ind Sciences of Cornell have adopted sew requirements for the degree o Bachelor of Arts. In the Columbia School of Law Mr. Thaddeus D. Kenneson has been ap pointed lecturer on the law of evidence1 for the current year. The David- A. Wells prize of $500 in gold for an essay dealing with political economy, will be awarded by Williams College at the commencement of 1906V In a speech before the Boston alum ni. Director Chittenden, of tho Yale Scientific School, expressed opposition to the growth of the society dormitory, ystem. The George Washington University, which from 1821 until recently hnd been known as the Columbian Univer sity, was formally dedicated under its new name. The Young Men's and Young Wom en's Christian associations of Stan ford University are planning to erect buildings on the campus. Each will cost about S15.0O0. 0 M. MsOONaLS. ATTORNBT-AT-LAW, Rotary Publle, real estate agent, Fataats ecured, collections made promptly. OBMt In Syndleat building, KeynoldsTlUa, Pa, D R. B. B. HOOTER, BETNOLDSVILLB, PA. Resident dentist. In the Hnor-r bulldUl Vain street. Gentleness In oneratlng. J)R. L. L MEANS, J DENTIST. Offloe on second floor of First Na tional bank buiiiingf, Main street. J)H. B. DEVEItE KINO, DENTIST. Office n second floor Reynolds-fin Real Estate BuUdlns, Main street, fcflynoldsTille, Pa, g NEFF, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Heal Estate Agent. Eeyno!dsvUU, Pm, gMITH M. McCREIGHT, ATTORN RY-AT-LAW. ' Rotary Publlo and Real Estate Agent. Cafc lections will receive prompt attention. Offlo In tha Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. Butl'din, Main street, Kejniokl.vjle, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers