davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
CARRIED NO WARRANT
SHERIFF WILL BE LEGALLY ARM.
ED WHEN CHADWICK LANDS.

ALBANY, N. Y, December 2S-Contrary
TO his expectations, Sheriff Barry of Cleve-
land did not carry with him on his return
to New York today the warrant for the
extradition Of DR.. Leroy s. Chadwick, but
he will undoubtedly receive the papers in
New York tomorrow
The sheriff who arrived here from New
York last evening, came to the executive
chamoer this morning with his counsel,
Judge John T. McDonough. The requisition
OF Gov. Herrick of Ohio was presented to
Pardon and Requisition Clerk Joyce, who
atter short examination. pronounced it
sufhclent. His examination was confined to
the afldavit of the district attorney of
Cuyahoga county. certifying the authen-
tlclty OF that part Of the grand jury
minutes that contains the testimony Of
Iri reynolds to the effect that Dr. Chad
WICK was in Cleveland on March ), 1903,
when the forgery charged against him is
alleged to have been committed 1t was the
lack of this proof that caused Clerk joyce
TO refuse the eXtradition warrant when
Sherlf Barry made his first call last
Monday
Clerk Joyce said that he wished to COM
munlcate with Gov Odell before issuing the
warrant. He promised to do so at once and
to send the papers to the sheriff at New
York police headquarters soon as the
governor had given his formal consent. The
sheriff and his attorney accented this de-
cision without argument
No application for extradition of DIR.
Chadwick to Massachusetts has thus far
been received here from the Boston author
tiles.
1t Is probable that the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line steamer Pretoria with Dr. Leroy s.
Chadwick on board will not reach this port
until tomorrow or, possibly, not until FRI
day. She was due to reach New York to-
day. The delay is owing to the unusually
heavy weather reported by all incoming
steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
CLASSIFIED INVENTIONS.
Patent Office Examiners to Prepare
Data for Publication.

The examiners of the patent Office have
been notified by the commissioner to pre-
pare data for a volume of classified nven-
tions, which will be issued by the Office
July l. The patent Office Issues such lists
at intervals of three or four years. and the
list that is to be prepared now will be the
first that has been issued since 1901. The
work of the Office has increased vastly
since then, the number of patents issued
increasing each year, so that the task of
preparing for the classified list is not an
easy one The examiners have been given
from January 3 to February in which to
do this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
TO CALL ON PRESIDENT.
Special Order to Naval and Marine
Corps Officers.

Secretary Morton has issued the following
special order in regard to the Presidents s
New Year reception:
Officers of the navy and marine corps on
duty in the city of Washington, and other
officers who may be in the city and not
on duty, but who desire to pay their re-
spects to the President of the United States,
will assemble in special full-dress uniform
at the office of the Secretary of the Navy,
Navy Department at 11:30 am, Monday,
January 2, 1905, whence they will proceed to
the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Naval Engineers Elect Officers.

The American Society of Naval Engineers
recently met in the Navy Department and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President. Engineer Captain
A. F. Dixon: secretary. Engineer Com
mander W. w. White: members of the
council Engineer Captain George w. Baird
Engineer Commanders j. K. Barton and
W. NJ Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
ARRIVED AT VALPARAISO.
The Cruiser Chicago Joins the Pacific
Squadron.

The Navy Department is informed that
the cruiser Chicago arrived at Valparaiso
today after a remarkably good run from
Hampton Roads. The vessels of the Pacific
squadron were in the Chilean port awaiting
the arrival of the Chicago, which is to sue
ceed the cruiser New York as s~the flagship
of Rear Admiral Goodrich, commanding the
Pacific station. The New York will be de-
tached from the squadron and proceed to
New York for duty with the South Atlantic
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Some of His Indorsers.
Among those who have written highl,
complimentary letters concerning Mr.. Std
ham to the Commissioners are the follow
ing: Frank p Reside of this city, B. II
Blood, former superintendent of motiv'
power, Tubular Dispatch Company, New
York; Capt. F. H. Gibson, deputy commits
sioner of street cleaning, New York; Thorn
as A. Doe, treasurer American Agricultural
CAsTAWAYs RESCUED.
British Ship Captain Picks Up Twenty
Six Survivors at Sea.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, December 2S.-Capt.
F. K. Fall of the British ship Lonsdale,
from Newcastle -on-Tyne, just arrived at
Port Angeles tells of picking up twenty
six castaways at sea who had been drifting
about near Cape Horn for over a week.
They had abandoned the British collier
Eivion, which had burned at sea.
The Lopsdale cfused around I'm the vi
cinity after picking up one boatload OF
eight men, which had been drifting for six
days. until the entire crew of twenty-six
men were rescued. All but three of the
men were left at Valparaiso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Japanese Observed Christmas.
PORT ARTHUR OPERATIONS.
Japanese Work Progressing Favorably
Plans for Next Assault.

TOKYO. December est is understood
that the japanese dynamiting and parallel
ing against the eastern section of the main
circle of forts around Port Arthur is pro-
crossing favorably. The right wing of the
besiegers continues heavy and effective
shelling of the new town preparatory to
operations which are nearing completion.
II Is probable that the next attack will be
simultaneously directed against the east and
west faces of the fortress in an endeavor to
divide and weaken the resistance Of the de-
tenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
WILL BE SENT HOME.
Remains of Lieutenants Hayt and De-
vail to Be Shipped to This Country.

Major General Corbin, commanding the
Philippine division, cabled the military
secretary today that the remains of Sec
ond Lieutenant Stephen K. Hayt of the
Philippine Scouts, and of Second Lieuten-
ant James w. Devall. 18th Cavalry, will
be disinterred and shipped to the United
States for final interment on the first avail
able transport sailing for San francisco.
Lieutenant Hayt was killed by the Pula-
james at Dolores on the 18th instant, and
his remains were buried there. Lieutenant
Devall died at Camp McGrath on the 23d
instant of appendicitis and was buried in
the post cemetery
General Corbin also announces that the
transport Logan arrived at Manila today
from San Francisco with troops and sup
plies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Port Arthur Defenders Re-
solved to Hold Fort.
CONFIDENT OF RELIEF
PROVISIONS AND SUPPLIES TO
LAST UNTIL FEBRUARY.
Report Of Gen. Kondrachenko's Death
onfrmed-Commande Stoessel In
jured Sevastopol Sunk.

Despite the heavy losses sustained
bv the Russian defenders of Port
Arthur the garrison feels hopeful
that relief will come to it by Mach
next.
The Japanese are prosecuting
most vigorously the work OF dyna-
miting and paralleling against sec
tions of the main circle of forts.
TOKYO. December 2S.-Trustworthy ad-
vices from Port Arthur confirm the report
that Ifun Kondrachenko has been killed.
and that Gen Stoessel has been injured by
falling from his horse. Gen. Smilnon is
also reported wounded.
The atlvices further say that the stern
of the battle ship Sevastopol has sunk IN
shallow water. Her bow is damaged IN
two places and the steering room gear Is
also damaged.
The garrison Is reported to be confident
in the belief that relief will arrive be-
fore March 1. Despite Its heavy losses
November &c and subsequently the garrison
is said to be cheerful and resolved to con-
tinue the struggle as long as a single
soldier remains.
Provisions and Stores.
The army claims to have sufficient pro-
visions to last until February. The navy
possesses about one months stores The
price of food in the beleagured fortress is
high. Beef is a rouble and one-half per
pound; horse meat, six copecks per pound;
dog meat, twenty-five copecks per pound;
turkeys 80 roubles apiece; eggs, 100 roub-
les per hundred. But "a few junks bearing
supplies reached the garrison the past
month.
1t is expected that the capture of the
heights of Pigeon bay will further curtail
the landing of supplies.
The emperor today received In audience
and decorated Capt. Zurbonson of the
steamer Wnlehad, which had brought home
the japanese refugees from Russia.
Killed and Wounded.
The army department publishes list of
23 officers killed and 56 wounded, presum-
ably at Port Arthur.
The house of peers today unanimously
passed the war budget as originally propos-
ed and the ordinary budget for 1908 as
amended by the house of representatives,
and also approved the bills providing for
additional taxation and other financial
measures passed by the house of represen-
tatives.
japanese Observed Christmas.
Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, December 2S.-A cabegram
from Rome says: A dispatch from Fucan
says the japanese troops celebrated Christ
mas In honor of the foreigners with the
army. General Oyama entertained at a
banquet all the foreign officers and cores
pondents, the festivities lasting all night
with artillery accompaniment and genera
jubilation.
Japanese Cruisers.
HONGkONG, December 2s.-A large
japanese cruiser arrived at Annoy yester-
day Two japanese cruisers were sighted
off Hongkong today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Naval Orders.

Lieut. C. B. Price has been detached from
recruiting duty and ordered to the bureau
of navigation, Navy Department
Lieut. C. W. Cole, to recruiting duty at
Clevsland. Ohio.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. E. Page, to
the Lancaster. League Island navy yard.
Chief Gunner G. Dugan, retired from the
Lancaster to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Carroll d. Buck, assistant
surgeon, has been ordered to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. relieving First Lieut.. ]. r.
Shook, assistant surgeon, VINO is assigned
to duty at Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Capt George III. Shelton 11th Infantry.
has been relieved from duty at st. Louis
and ordered to join his proper station.
Lieut.. Col. w. II. C! Bowen, 18th Infan-
try. has been relieved from recruiting duty
and granted leave of absence until Feb
ruary q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Army Man found Dead.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. December 2S.-
The body of Capt. Howard w. French, con-
structing Quartermaster at the new army
post here, was found today with bullet
hole through the heart He is supposed to
have committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
ASHORE OFF HATTERAS.
Unknown Vessel in Serious Condition
p Fears for Crew,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, December 2S.-A big
unknown steamship went ashore off Cape
Hatteras today. Terrific seas prevent the
government life savers lending any assist
ance. 1t is feared the vessel is now past
assistance. Crew of no less than twenty
five men appear doomed. Vessel looks
like an American lake vessel lumber laden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
M. Witte Energetic.

In the meantime NJ. Witte. president of
the committee of ministers. is acting with
energy in preparing to organize the various
commissions under the committee of MIN
isters to formulate the laws projected by
the manifesto. The destinies of Russia III
the immediate future seem to be in his
hands. The majority of the ministers are
hostile 10 him. but with the warm sup
port of Interior Minister Sviatopod-M Mirsky
assured. no doubt is entertained that Wtte
will make himself complete master of the
situation.
The danger is that a crisis may be pre-
cipita ted. not In the form of an actual revo-
Iutionary movement. but in scattered dem
onstrations and revival of terrorism,
which will again place the reactionaries in
the complete ascendency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
STORM STRUCK PITTsBURG.
Mercury Dropped Fifty Degrees in q
Few Hours-High Wind.

PITTSBURG, Pa. December 2s.-The
severe storm raging in the west struck
this city during the night. In the early
hours today the wind blew forty miles an
hour, tearing down signs and breaking
plate glass windows. The mercury dropped
fifty degrees since yesterday afternoon.
The wind is steadily increasing in velocity
and II is growing colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Traffic DELAYED at Chicago.

CHICAGO, December 2S.-As a result of
storm conditions trains on nearly every
railroad entering Chicago were from one
to four hours behind schedule today. Great
difficulty was experienced by railroad Off
cials in securing telegraphic reports of the
movement of trains. Wires were down in
many places. Points in the northwestern
states could be reached only by circuitous
routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
MINES IN KELUNG HARBoR.
Japanese Taking Steps to Protect the
Formosan Coast.

The State Department Is officially In
formed that mines have been placed In the
harbor of Kelung, on the northeast coast
of Formosa, and that shipping has been
notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Austrian Premier Resigned.

VIENNA, December 2s-The Neue Freie
Presse says Premier Won Koerber, at an
audience of Emperor Francis Joseph this
morning rendered his resignation on the
ground OF ill-health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Illness of Col. Regain.

Col. James Regan, 9th Infantry, at Mad
| ison barracks, New York, has been or
dered to this city for treatment at the
general hospital Washington barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
TO HOLD WAR VESSELS.
Taoti at Changhai Issues Strict Orders
to Prevent Escape.

SHANGHAI, December 2S.-The Taotai
has issued strict orders to the commanders
of the Chinese warships in the harbors of
Woosung and Shanghai and to the habor-
master at Shanghai to prevent any attempt
at escape by the Russian war vessels, the
cruiser Askold and the torpedo boat de-
stroycr GroZoVoi.
More Chinese cruisers are on the way to
Shanghai.
The AskOld and the Grozovoi succeeded
in reaching Shanghai after the battle be-
tween the Russian and Japanese fleets off
Port Arthur. August TO- and since that
time their officers and crews have been
inteTned at Shanghai
A rumor from Shanghai reached London
December o. that the Askold was coaling
and replacing her machinery, preparatory
to an effort 10 escape and join the Rus
sian second Pacific squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Silent Testimony.

Results prove circulation.
The silent testimony of the
hundreds of advertisers
using The Star speaks for
the results they get from it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
REAL ESTATE.
ONCE Building for the Erclusiue
Use of Medical Men.

Inc Madison Avenue Hotel. at Madison-ave and
lity-elshth-st.. is to be remodelled into an Of
nc oullolng by the J. c. Lyons Building and Con-
structon Company. owner Of the building. 1t is
sac mat the offices will be rented only 20 ply
siolaAs and that number of SPECIALISTS in medi-
cine and surgery have already leased offices there
ms unique proposition recently presented
10 certain well known physicians They said that
1iiey thought 1t could be successfully carried
ana that they would be delighted to have offices
IN such building They were asked to serve as an
ADVISORY committee in furthering the plan.
several persons interested in the plan told a
4iiouhe reporter yesterday that many medical men
prefer TO have an office in business building than
III 'he rear parior of a dwelling house for many
reasons If the business building is centrally To-
Gated like the Madison Avenue Hotel. travelling
10 and from it is not much Of a strain on their
patients and the Office building usually has better
Hsht ana air than the rear parlor of dwelling
house.
The utilization OF space in office buildings by
medical men. however. is not as popular with the
general public as many physicians imagine. and
especially when the physicians practically conduct
treatment of communicable diseases. There are
apparently hundreds of identified with the
tSat estate business IN this city who do not know
that they are counting grave pecuniary losses and
Gamaees by permitting such clinics in their build
mss and thus endangerng the public health Build
dangerous disease germs. Only a few days ago one
OF the leading physicians of this city tried prove
office buildings yearly fan prey to consumption
as result of their work. And in the office build
Ing district TO which the physician referred the
medical man has not yet set up his clinic In
EeStorS at present do not any attention 70 this
housing Of medical clinics in office buildings. But
the subject Is just being brought to their attention.
and they may decide that medical clinic in a
building lessons the investment attractions OF the
building When they reach this decision they win
used exclusively for such purposes
In this particular instance the plan OF the j. C.
Lyons Building and Construction Company is
step which should meet the approval. not only OF
thinkers in realty fields. but also OF the Health
Department and especially the general public
Should the plan prove successful-and the fndica-
tons that it WILT is likely that other build
ings will be remodeed exclusively for the use OF
Offices for physicians The J. c. Lyons Building
and Construction Company took title 70 the Mad
ison Avenue Hotel from j. c. LYONS In 1902 MI
Lyons bought the property from John D. Crtu1mins
In November, 1901, for about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21

at NJ Smith and another: n pudensng r. atty: n
Clarke ref: due. 81 SIS taxes etc seox a. nd
subject drsr xrhd-zvr- al "a ~
i2',h-st $50 u OF Tth-av- Ioexss II: tory
OK hss A NJ Janpoie and another ana
Con Co ct al straseo1rser. W s: sttys; Bsvtns
ret amt oue ol 90 taxes etc. $500: cold subject
$IO0 233 = - S-> 80
BY Herbert Sherman: f13 2.il5 r.ex.nzepu-~vs
ana las lSlt-st % II X OF 127th-st
5 or l21tn-st xlSxe3 11x20: story ok dwS rs on
ave and 3 story 81 dwg street; III Frsads ast
Jolnsoa s al; Alexander. atty: Gol1r1aFk ref:
due So PSI % subject prior mort for at 50O to
the plaintiff Sis. 7s4
By D. Phoenix Ingrahan e 7Is - .
80 Z o. Iosth-st 1Se&il51 story b n: L 4
Brandt agt + Hecht ct al. Fettrech. s. atrJs L
Paris ref; amt Cue. sis9S rs: s725
suoect % msge for $500: the plaintiff 81 $50
BY McNicka- Realty Trust Co: $500 35-sve 70 +,
OF 16Sthst. go 6x12x3O ex121: story bk ten a. "
peFoe. as trus sgt Caroline Zeitner al: K Alien
atty W NJ \ Olcott ref; amt due SIZE 4s0 S5
$3.50; adjourned March :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rey TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Chicago Jan 20--There another marking up
CT wheat prices to-day; high on this bull
campaign and a strong close. Wheat showed
NJ the wind up advance OF Sc 20 2Ac. The motive
was the snne as for week-denand from the shorts.
with offerings scarce. There is evidence OF any
important relief Of the congestion by the
Nefesos On the other hand. there evidence
,he MARKET is being marked up except shorts bid
" up. The ordinary lie being ignored Liverpool
was so higher; London, I'd 10 "a higher Consols
were higher early. but at the close. The map
showed II tiih dry In the Southwest. The forecast
PROMISED snow and rain for Kansas The Northwest
efn markets Keep very close 10 the Chicago. Mime
npolis advanced lie on It's May and closed only 10
uoe Cl'oaso. Duluth advanced Ii4c its May and
80 &C Unosr chicago The Northwest were
hs. compared with 2ss last year. Primary receipts
were $4,000 bushels compared with 6.s ooo Clear
enees were $4,000 bush Minneapolis Increased only
AiO'oO' oush iof 'our days Cash OF wheat
ICING the pun enthusiasm Shippers that # is
easier 10 sell the miers than at any time on tho
crop. May sold at ssAo and saAc sellers and closed
at s2itc; July closed Sc discount. at s4sc
ths feature n corn was profit taking by the Wall
euset crowd wseh has been long 50 much whes,
Vas 90 strong however that advanced In spite
dis p-oht taking. The close vas hqAo higher May
SOC al seAc snt az Bose and closed at boSc; July.
o~o Iaere was great trade both ways Liverpool
80 NC h'Tasr hse~pts were ai7 cara with
ufosi 10 rlorrows cstuair 80 cara The cash market
vac irTegussr r'oor er Ge.r.ac-s were III 900
susas,A Tho East Bidding. The seaboad
ported 70 iOaef Only 25.c0 bushels reported
oa's-Fr'rrss closed is1ao higher AID there
eenco o. the same O: profit taking IN oats
W May soie al as and z2Se. and closed s2lso.
srs Scs. Sso The big commission interests were on
VIZ ses- The b1 hcuser buyers early but sellers
s"s'o The ciose. Receipts were 1T cars with SIX
ssshesfe tho s,tnats Cor Tomorrow i2s Cash oats
pro, stssey; SHIPPING sales 5000 bushels.
,xlotisi2ns were nfm Pork unchanged 10 So higher.
- JOG higher aid ribs unchanged 2xc
sss,r. vas contnunrioa OF fhct bsyfng lard
OF nnsnis b. the outsidcss which was q feature
Et.Fcsy. Ihe bsi Lozsss continue 10 take the Iard
W &c 3Vl69 lover. Gith 1000 here West taers
&c 1850 oo. compared with 1900 last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
Financial Meeting s.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4

NoAiCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
Gates seng Of the holders Of the voting
700 hereby ea U r a SG @ n Fsd dated e Apr "a
siPai Office q the Railway Gompany No a. sseamore
sry 1ao. ~ Virginia. the 10th day
Way may OF c9nseniing that the seaboard Air Line
ment covering all the securities and S' pa trust 1 sEe
now acquired by that Company. including all
eee gIG h securities and property Directors may
gage collateral trust ayreene5 any PROPOSED mort
ne TO secure authorized issue OF bonds Of the
. ne Voting Trustees vote IN favor o. making any
viii b mortgage ana issue of bonds The certificate Holders
holders of the preferential opportunity Of sub
Of ber holdings for approximately ive mio dollars
Tor ana az Ps reGsiyag herewith as
son voting trust certificates Tor prvrerEed and Cnn1p,
Subject to per Sy aBs G9Psy as
So hat for each thousand dollar bond su5
fsTod Young trust certificates for shares of pre-
certificates being deliverable until freed from
theeon but certificates Of interest therein being
e voting trust certificates not then deverabe and
ceved and also SG 70 SuoserpIons scrip shall be
20 members Of which firm Directors and votInr
Son coolidge IT. Directors and Voting trustees Of The
they agce to Srean 5srsed t9 as ankeTs wheeb
o. scch I'VE million dollars that shall not he
sSnoieate receiving Involvement therefor and in
amoupt of theeof in addition to the bonds
hors would have received they subscribed for he
woes that commission per cent in cash on the
for enterp nf Gears shall be paid to said syndicate
aGH thereof agreeing to make charges against the
synd!cae stockholders voting trust ssiaxg fhe
ers and Directors become members OF tho svnIi-
ton managing the syndicate such por as eOpsnsS
securities or profits OF syndIcats as the
dated January 8. 1904.
By order of the Voting Trustees
JOHN B. DENNIS Chairman