davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
Help From Friends in Cleveland.

Discouraged by the failure of her lawyers
to secure bail for her and weary of prison
experience at the Tombs Mrs. Chadwick
York by waiving examination and going
direct TO Cleveland to face the charges
against her. and where she expects to meet
friends who will help her.
These facts were brought out today by a
telegram which Mrs. Chadwick sent to her
son Emil at the Hotel Breslin, in which she
told him 10 come and see her at once The
boy and Freda, the nurse. at once hurried
10 Marshal Henkels Office and told him
that they wanted passes To visit Mrs
Chadwick.
Emil told the marshal that his mother
wanted to waive examination and go to
Cleveland, and he asked what was requisite
In the premises.
The marshal told him that it would be
necessary TO get certificate from United
States Commissioner Shields, with a state
wish To waive examination.
Emil and Freda hurried TO the Tombs
where they consulted Mrs. Chadwick 1t
was expected then that within few hours
Mrs. Chadwick would have waived ex-
animation and been on her way to Cleve-
land prisoner In charge of United
States marshals
This waiver of examination would place
her case directly before the federal grand
jury in Cleveland.
When Lawyer Carpenter, Mrs. Chad
wick's attorney, was seen this morning he
was unaware of Mrs. Chadwick's decision
to go to Cleveland. and he was still seek
ing among security companies 10 obtain bail
for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
ALL BIDS REJECTED.
New Proposals to Be Asked for Trans
porting Coal to Cavite.

Secretary Morton has ordered the rejec-
ton of all the bids recently received by
the Navy Department for the transporta-
tion of 250C0 tons of coal from United
States ports to the naval station at Cavite,
p. l.. and the invitation of entirely fresh
proposals. This action was due to the he
lief that all the proposals submitted were
excessive. Pending satisfactory arrange
ments with private companies for this
transportation the department has been
compelled 10 recall two large GOLFERS from
the Asiatic station to this country to take
out a large supply of coal with as little
delay as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
JAP TROOPS RESTING.
Effect of the Artillery Bombardment in
the Harbor sa5@


HEADQUARTERS OF THE THIRD JAP
ANEsE ARMY BEFORE PORT ARTHUR.
via Fusan, December 9.-on the night of
November 26 the japanese established in
fantry trenches inside the parapets of the
two Rihlung and the north Kekwan forts,
but on the following day they were COM
PEELED to retire beyond the A1oatS. Since
then there has been practicadE no fighting
done along the incline of theseastern ridge
of forts, the main strength o3Sthe Japanese
troops having been concentrated to effect
the capture of 203-Meter Hue
The battleship Pobieda hst keeled over in
the harbor and is now burI8ng The battle
ship Retvizan and the. turAP snip Poltava
have been sunk. The armoi1i cruiser Bayan
has been beached. The oser vessels are
making no effort to escape
LONDON, December "a dispatch to the
THE naval staff at Port Afthur reports
that on Thursday evening tfH Pallada was
set on fire and heeled to port with her stern
sunk. Eleven shots. hit thS Giliak (gun-
still ablize at Ais pm. TIE Amur Grams
porD was hit fourteen times and sank.
Many shots greatly damaged the ware
houses and other buildings near Peiyu
mountain and the arsenal
Gear Awards Honorssfor Valor.
ST. PETERSBURG. December 9.-Em-
peror Nicholas has conferred upon Lieut.
General Sakharoff and Lieut.. General Bill
,derling gold swords of homer set with bril-
aiants and inscribed For Talor.'
List Of Casualties Hdblished.
TOKYO, Decenberso. 1e:3e "a m.-Imperial
army headquarters has pablisbed list
of thirty-sx officers killeasAnd sfifty-eight
wounded. No mention is snade of where
these casualties occurred. stut it was pre-
sumably at Port Arthur
Another Jap Cruiser in Commission.
liner America Of the Tok 80 Kisen Kaisha
Company has been com ufnileered by the
japanese government ansiAsyjff be placed
in commission as an auxiliary cruiser. She
was scheduled to leave Yokohama today for
taken from the route no sgssel of the line
will sail from here for the eA0rient on jan
uary j. as has been scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
MARKET OPENED WEAK
DECLINES MARKED THE STOCK
OPENING PRICES TODAY.

NEW YORK, December 9.-The stock
market opened weak and lower. opening
quotations showing declines Of " to l.
Amalgamated Copper opened at 65, a de-
cine OF 1 point from last night and the
next sale was at G41a. Erie opened at 81, a
loss of " from last night
Soon after the market opened prices
steadied and in some of the shares there
were good rallies.
The opening OF the stock market was at
tended with but little excitement. The feel
ing was rather more cheerful, although the
unsettled condition indicated In the early
quotations tended to check anything like
aggressive buying for the rise. Representa-
tives Of certain commission houses were re-
ported to be buying moderately of the ac-
1--WE list, while others seemed to have a
preponderance of selling orders. There were
no Indications of forced liquidation. Room
traders were not very active, though SEEM
lngly committed for the most part to the
short side. The market developed marked
strength and activity before the end of
the first half hour
In the curb market Northern Securities
broke shortly after the opening from I'D
to 10y. Montreal and the Boston Copper
which bore the brunt of yesterdays panic
On the curb. opened at 1la to ia, later sell
ing back TO Y.
London Market Nervous.
LONDON, December 9-The effects of
yesterdays fall in the stock market We're
evidenced at the opening of the stock ex-
change today by general nervousness
Americans, however, opened firm at above
parity. subsequently becanae little -easiers
but quickly recovered and at 2:4J pm
were again above parity
London fnanciers who were seen by rep
resentatives of the Associated Press gen
orally expressed the opinion that the New
m RI rot honn ton
speculative for months, and that yesterdays
crumbling of prices was considered inevi-
table sooner or later. Although the sud-
denness of the fall surprised the market
here there was no panic, in fact there was
some buying at low prices. The London
financers anticipate that the recovery Will
be gradual They do not believe that
stocks will reach their former prices nor
develop much staying power for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
ILL-TREATMENT ALLEGED.
Complaints From District Criminals
Confined at Moundsville.

Some complaints have been received at
the Department of Justice from District
prisoners confined in the Moundsville, w.
Va, prison as to ill-treatment and bad
feeding 1t Is learned that these COM
plants do not differ on their face from
similar ones received constantly from pris-
ons where federal prisoners are confined.
There is nothing unusual about them. In
due course of time, however, an investiga-
ton will be made at Moundsville by exam-
ners from the department. but this 4nvesti-
CATION. 1t is stated, will not be owing TO
complains recently received. but to the fact
that the time is about due for an investi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
House Committee May Not Allow Over
Ss,OOO,OOO Expenditure.

The House committee on public buildings
and grounds decided at its meeting today
to frame an omnibus public building bill
Representative Gillet of New York, chair
man of the committee, said. however. that
in view of the expressions in the Presi-
dents message and the apparently general
desire for economy observed in the Senate
and the House the bill would be a small one
in the aggregate, carrying not more than
SS,OOOOOO The last omnibus public building
bill carried approximately so coo 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
MAY RETURN TO CLEVELAND.
Mrs Chadwick Will Act on Her Own
Volition

NEW YORK. December 9.-United States
Marshal Henkel has announced that Mrs.
Chadwick has notified her counsel that un-
less bail is furnished before 3 o'clock this
afternoon she will go before United States
Commissioner Shields, waive examination
and return Immediately to Cleveland
If Mrs. Chadwick returns to Cleveland at
this time of her own volition 1t will be
without the consent and contrary to the
advice of her counsel. This fact was plain
ly stated today by Edmund w. Powers, one
of her attorneys, after conference be-
tween Mrs. Chadwick. her son and Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
A Strong-Minded Woman.

We'll. she's pretty strong minded wo-
man, and you can't ever tell what such a
woman will do We will use every effort
to keep her here. We have told her that
We have strong hopes of getting bail if she
Is patient. There is no reason why we
shouldn't get the bail"
n report was current about the Tombs
that request for the appointment of a
commission to examine Mrs. Chadwick a
to her sanity will be made LAWYER Pow
ers was asked if there was any truth in
the rumor.
Il am not prepared to talk on that point
just now," he replied after some hesita-
ton.
He was asked again if there was any
foundation for such "a rumor He laughed
and said.
1T would make pretty good defense in a
criminal action, wouldn't it?'
May Remain in New York.
Emil and Freda made another visit to the
federal building early this afternoon, re-
turning to the Tombs. accompanied by
United States Marshal Henkel. Mr.. Car
penter joined in the conference, and at it's
conclusion said to the waiting newspaper
men: 'She is not so determined to go back
as she was. l think it is probable that she
will remain here now
Scarcely ten minutes later Marshal Hen
kel announced that Mrs. Chadwick had Ge-
1ivered an ultimatum to her attorneys to
the effect that if bail was not furnished
be fore O'Clock this afternoon she would
make preparation for her immediate return
to Cleveland. 1t is her intention, the mar
shall said. to go before United States Com
missioner Shields, waive examination and
start for Cleveland on the $40 train to-
night
When Mr.. Carpenter was asked as to the
p1 obability Of securing bail he said:
The situation is exactly the same as last
night Men are willing to give the ball.
but, as in the Patterson case, they fear the
notoriety.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
TO BE REDUCED IN RANK.
Mitigation Of the Sentence Of Can't.
Quinton.

Capt. William W. Quinton, assistant sur
geon. was recently tried by eourt-martial
in the Philippines upon charges of conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. in
violation of the 61st article of war, in hav-
ing made false representations and occa-
stoned remark and scandal at the post
where stationed. He was convicted by the
court of the charges and specifications and
sentenced to be dismissed the service but
in view of the excellent services which have
been rendered by Captain Quinton the Judge
advocate general recommended that the
sentenced be nlitigated to a rduction in
rank. In this the chief of staff concurred,
and recommended a mitigation of this SEN
tence to loss of fifty-six files In lineal
rank. This was approved by the acting Sec
retary of war and has been ordered by the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
Illinois Child Labor Law Effective.

Monday the child lanor ys,y. of Illfnois will
be enforced in all the coal mines of the
state No boys under sixteen years of age
will be permitted to work in the mines. 1t
is estimated the enforcement Of the statute
Will take 900 boys away from employment
underground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
Reception for curzon at Bombay.

BOMBAY, December 0.-Viceroy Curzon
arrived here today from England, and met
with an unusually cordial reception. Many
of the native rulers travelled to Bombay
specially to welcome the viceroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

yers Carpenter and Powers. Mr.. Powers
believes that as a result of the interview
Mrs Chadwick will at least reconsider her
decision to leave for Cleveland today.
Mrs Chadwick is highly nervous and in
constant state of excitement" said Mr..
Powers. She is determined to go back
She said that she would rather go to her
home, where her friends are. in Ohio than
endure the surroundings of the prison..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
A Merchant Recently Remarked:

The men who go to work
at 8 O'Clock in the morning
get up at Z: those at 9 get up
at 8, and SO on and it is my
observation that men do not
have time to read ADVERTISE
ments in the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
Committee on Firew

Cuno III. Rudolph. chairman; J. Fred Kel-
ley, first vice chairman; A. T. Offutt sec
ond vice chairman; Frederick A. Fenning.
secretary; Allen d. Albert. jr.; Clarence a.
Aspinwall. Wyatt Archer, F. O. Beckett.
Clifford X. Bergman. James b. Brown. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

Sidney Bieber, Scott c. Bone, Henry V.
Boynton L. A Coolidge, Hope II. DaneiIle.
Elmer Dover. w. w. Dudley. George r.
Dunlop, c. c. Glover jules Guthridge.
George Z. Hamilton, Gen. George II. Har-
ries, James c. Hooe. James Rush Marshall,
Edward A. Moseley. James l.. Norris.
Thomas c. Noyes, W. A. Richards. Edward
d. Shaw, William b. Thompson. b. III. War
ner. Thomas F. Walsh. A. a. Wilson. Simon
Wolf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME
FOR MR.. ROUTZAFlN'S VISIT.

Friday morning, Routzahn
Il Il J
adore
Mopsnn1 playground knstssnth Main sresss
committees with Rozahn In pa'or
0 Richmond Hotel
city, Ia he
c.pi suue and Routzhn
and minis
assembly Marshall ana
BY Mr.. Routzahn. 5t4a
saturday, NOR.
ohmondH t
Rouzahn re'o
srotary OIL Anelo can
has this attractive ad fos
League civic will be here ,tr. ~
dwp
composed
There
working overtime
lecture should this lecture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
WORKED FAKE AND
GOT TROUSSEAU.
Chicago Girl Impersonatcd Rich
Mans Daughter in Order to
Get Wedding Outfit.
(By Associated Presa)

CHICAGO. June 7.-After getting her
wedding outfit by having the goods
charged to two men OF wealth. Rose Reif-
ers eighteen years old. has been ar
rested while passing herself off az
daughter Of theodore A. Kochs &
She had ordered Jewelry to the value OF
$3.50, charged to Mr.. Koch1s account The
jewelry consisted Of a diamond RAG and
shirt stud. which. the young woman az
forwards confessed. she intended to give
to a man to whom she was engaged.
Suspicion was aroused when she an
nounced that she would take the articles
with her, and she was arrested. Detec-
tiyes wore sent to the residence OF MT.
Kochs, where they were informed that
Miss Kochs was travelling In Europe. "
When they returned with this informa-
ton. the young prisoner broke down and
confessed. She admitted. the police say.
that she had obtained her wedding outfit
BY passing herself off as the daughter OF
wealthy parents. The police believe the
prisoner operated more extensively tho
etrl's parents are well-to-do and say she
had everything she wanted, Mrs. Refers
Is pros trated by her daughters disgrace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
NEARLY y LOST 81; J.
IN A STORM

Especial to The -Dlspatch.)
VIEWPOINT NEWS. VA, June q
While coming down the river this even-
Ing in a small gasoline launch, towing
stolen canoe and batteau with three
negro prisoners, Chief Of Police Johnson,
Sergeant Reynolds, DR.. w. R. Blakeslee
and Percy Holtz were caught In q heavy
squall and had narrow escape from
drowning. i& E5
rho sea ran so high that the prisoners
pleaded with the officers to cut the canoe
adr,st and let them shift for themselves
In endeavoring to cut the cable, DR..
Blakeslee was swept overheard by a
wave. He was caught by asleg and haul
I'd back aboard by the chief. The Cable
WIS then cut and the launch began to
make Roadway against the storm. Be-
fore the negro prisoners could get the
canoe under sail the boat sWamped, and
the men went into water. They seemed
to be doomed but all three succeeded in
swimming to the batteau which had been
towing astern.
The Officers made an effort to put back
to the rescue. but the launch refused to
move in the face of the wind. The ne
eroes started for shore two miles away,
and as they seemed to be comparatively
safe. the officers headed for home and ar
rived here safely, but drenched and Worn
out, about s o'clock, an hour after they
met the storm. a5
The officers went to Warwick River
this afternoon about six miles above the
city to search for boat stolen from
q local man. They discovered the three
negroes with the canoo and batteau.
Jlhe mon were arrested and admitted
Chat they had stolen boats from LAM
bert,s Point Monday night The local
boat was not located, and the Officers
started back with the prisoners. The ne
erces are supposed to have reached shore
in safety, after the swamplng OF the
canoe,
Their names are not known. Chiet
Johnson had at tug sent to look for them.
but nothing has been heard from tse
search yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
A NEAT JOB.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
VIRGILINA, VA. June 1.-THE post
office at this place was broken open this
morning at about 2 o'clock. Tho safe
was dynamted and successfully opened.
The Job shows that 1t was done by a pro-
fessional. as not even window pane IN
the postoftlce was broken.
The loss has not been ascerta1ned
exactly. but is supposed by Mr.. w. D.
Amls. the postmaster to be about $500.
OF which amount some $500 is In stamps.
A stranger. who has been hanging
around here since Sunday is suspected.
and is supposed to have left on the ex-
cursion train which left here for Norfolk
at S A. M.
The robbery was not discovered until
about o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08

Underworld William W. Martin.
II. Geometry-Rolfe p. Glover, Jr.. Al
len r.. Saville.
Trigonometry-Kent w. Hood, James
Mcdonald Wexford. Allen J. saville, WI
liam q. Price.
KS Civic section-willam L. Price, Kent
W. Hood. James Mcdonald Wexford.
Calculus Allen ] Saville, William L
Price. Kent w. Hood. James Mcdonald
Wexford.
L. Latin-Robert Il. savile, F. Bever-
~ Lamb. Edmund Strudwck. Jr.. David
w. Thorp, Rolfe Eldridge.
III Latin-Alfred P. Goddin. Merrill =.
Raab, James w. s;lnton, Jr.. Carl F1em-
ing, Benno H. Droste.
III. Latin-Walter w. Young, Landon
G., Wexford, Dabney S. Lancaster, VII.
liam Armstrong Price. William w. Mar
tin, Allen J. Saville.
Nv. Latin-James Mcdonald Wexford
Kent W.SIIood William l. Price.
]. French-Alfred P. Goddtn, Allen y
Snville, William w. Martin, ls i5
II. French u. Mcdonald Wexford Will
| liam L. Price.
German-Benno II. Droste.
Greek-Kent w. Hood sH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
THE MASONIC HOME.
The Education Department Will
Close Tomorrow.

The education department OF the Ma
sonic Home will close tomorrow after
noon at 1890 o'clock with interesting ex-
ercises. Cars for the convenience OF
Twenty-ninth and P. Streets at 3 .o'clock.
Among those who will participate In the
programme are the following:
George Terrell, Miss Edna Barbour. Mag
gle Groseclose. Ralph Tibbetts, Clarence
Hit.
The medalists are: Scholarship. w. B.
Isaacs memorial fund, Joseph L. Mas
tin and Frances ". Baylor.
Department, w. b. Isaacs memorial
fund.- c. Almar Saunders and Matte p.
General department, offcrsd by Mr.. Fl.
s. Hutzler, Lester l.. Tibbetts.
General department. offered by Mrs.
II. NJ. Barbour sallie G. Smoot.
Eggleston; punctuality. offered by Mrs.
ii. M. Barbour. Howard Undertake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
THE SUPREME COURT.
Summer Term Commenced at
Wytheyille and Cases Argued.

Especial to The TImes- Dlspltch,)
pre,ne Court Of Appeals opened Its term
here to-day with all Of the judges pres
ent. The days proceedings were as
follows:
Mitchell VS. the Commonwealth; error
confessed.
Norfolk and western Railway Com
pony VS.. Cheatwood's administrator;
pissed.
Welby vs., NOR, ct ais; argued by j..
ID. Smith and 8. III. Hoge for the APP
pellant. and H. Il. Hall for appellee, and
submitted.
IIoTe VS.. Fidelity Loan and Trust com-
paEy; passed.
J Iiortenstein's W.. Virginia Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08

sickness among the children. and not a
single death. The seventy.,,hve children
received this year are as follows: tE
Male. SO; female. AZ; children one year
and under, s; children from one to three.
10: children from three to six. 10; chill
dren from six to eight, II; children from
eight to ten, 12; children from ten to
twelve. o.; children from twelve to four
teen, g. IA
ers, AZ; with merchants, s; with mechan-
les, 4 with maehnists, 8; with postmas st.
/; with teachers, /; returned to parents,
4; on hand, g.
In conducting the work we have been
required to travel extensively through
out the State in the interest Of the chill
dren, making a total of $4,000 miles.
We hereby express our thanks TOT the
Kindness OF the leading railroads IN FUR.
nishing transportation for myself and
many OF our wards. We are indebted 70
the press OF our city and State for, the
many favorable notices they have given
Of the socety's work. sH5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
WARM FIGHT
in DELAW ARE
Democrats Instruct for Judge
Gray Against His
Wishes.
6Ry Associated Press)

DOVER, DEL, June 7.-Contrary to the
ornressed wish of Judge George Gray
tha delaware Democratic state conven-
tion.. nv n unanimous vote. to-day IN
atr,,cted its delegates to the st. LOUIS
national convention to present the name
Of Judge Gray to the convention as TUG
choice OF the Delaware Democracy 1or
President. and to work for his nomlna-
ton. This action was taken after one
of the most stormy conventions ever nsiu
In the State. The leader Of tho OPPOSITION
to the Gray resolution was former oii l..,'
states Senator Richard r. kenney. WHO
was opposed to the word instruct. ne
offered a resolution that the delegates
be requested to place Judge Grays
name before the national convention.
The fight between the Gray and the
anti Gray factions became SO bitter that
the former paid no attention to udge
Gray's letter, In which he asked that
the delegates be not instructed. They
fought to defeat Kenney. and would not
listen to anything that his supporters
offered Judge Gray's letter was written
to David 7. Marvel, of Wilmington. IN
It Judge Gray expressed his great anxiety
for harmony In the Democratic party
this year, and held that the national con-
vention should he left FREQ to select as
candidate for President the strongest
requested that the delegates selected to
represent Delaware Democrats at ST.
Louis be not bound by instructions. but
be left free to act as the best interests
OF the Democratic party seemed to re-
qulre.
Judge Gray knew nothing of the action
of the convention until Informed by re-
porters tonight. In reply to a ques-
ton as to whether the action Of the
convention would change his attitude. he
said: %
II have not changed my attitude at all
am not candidate for President, Tho
instructions were against my expressed
wishes.
Kenney, Alexander M. DAILY Elisha G..
Dukes and John p. Holland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
JAILED FOR LARCENY.
Hall Walker Was Fined for
Striking Brandon in the Face.

'.snmething of docket" said Justice
John, as he mopped his brow,
"Oh. don't know replied Sergeant
Matthews mot 80 much.
Then Walter Anderson. colored, got
sixty days for taking $ belonging 70
Hall Walker hit Smith Brandon with
blunt instrument Brandon's face was
q sight Walker was fined $50 and put
under bonds for six months.
Lou Anderson, colored, was disorderly
and assaulted Margaret Clayton. 1t cos'
SIS and a twenty days security.
William Taylor was disorderly on th'
John Weaver. coored was dlamissee
| OF the charge OF burglary.
| Some plain DRINKS passed along.