davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
|NGER|CK WOMAN
HAS NOT YET TOLD
Still Unconscious and Has
Not Been Questioned.
POLICE S SUSPECT GUEST
Farmland Also Held While Investiga
tion Goes On-Woman Still
Unconscious.
POLICE SUSPECT GUEST

MlDDLETOWN, N. Y. Oct u.-Chief
of Police Brinkerhoff said positively to-
day that Mrs. George Ingerick, who
holds the key to the triple murder mys-
terry, had not fully recovered conscious
ness, nor had she been asked 20 make
any statement
he added that she probably would be
In n condition TODAY or tomorrow to
throw some ligh. upon the mystery.
The police. said the chief, were follow
Ing up every clue, but were s.,ll Is
much in the dark as ev.r. They stlIl
hold to the theory that "a guest at the
Oiney house may have committed The
crime.
This theory is foundeI On the pres
ence of fifth plate and \ silver kns.e
and fork at the table.
Cuddeback Still Held.
Milton Cuddeback, who was arrested
in Port Jervis. is stin in a cell here
Assistant District Attorney Rogers and
Pinkerton Detective Fuller visited his
employer. Horace Beakes, near HoweIls.
yesterday. Cuddeback had first told of
hearing pistol shots coming from the
Derby woods, where the bodies of the
Oiney brothers were found on Saturday
morning.
Beakes was asked II he had any fire
arms on the premises. He said he had
q .32-caliber pistol In a trunk in the
house Rogers and Fuller opened the
trunk. but the pistol was gone. So
also, was a box OF cartridges. The bull
lets which slew the Olneys were from
a .32-caliber weapon.
Beakes says the key to the trunk was
on chain which he intrusted on sew
eral occasions to Cuddeback to open a
paddock on a granary door. The evil
dence against CuddeDack is thus far,
however, very slight.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
THE SOCIATION.
1875 G Street n. w.

Register for educational classes
week of October 9. Schedule of
classes, fees, instructors on ap-
plication TO Educational Depart
ment. Night classes open Mon
day, October 16.
Gymnasium classes resume in
the new building Wednesday,
October Is. Schedules at the Of
fee.
Living rooms ready for mem
bers Monday, October 16. Din
ing room begins service evening
of October 16.
Employment Bureau offers
services in placing qualified
young men in positions, clerical
and general Employers will find
registered men of the Associa-
tion Employment Bureau the
kind they want.
When seeking information ad-
dress departments; when tele-
phoning ask for heads of de-
partments, TO save time and get
what you want.
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
>TIAN ASSOCIATION.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11

I ~ En'S BUSINESS
'N@cs Loan Trust Bldg
~ As ~H ia Cor. Ninth & SEs.
2Sd year. Prof. Tanner was chief official
ssenogrepher in the New York state Legls-
lature; also Public Accountant
Use of text BOOKS FREE
Typewriters at home FREE
Positions garanteed- Call or send for Cata-
logues.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11

Want to Exchange Something?
Try a want al. In the For Exchange"
column Of The Times and make you-
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
QUAKERS WIN FROM
THE CHICAGO BOWLERS
Take Two Out of Three Games in
Plate Printers League
Race.

Philadelphia defeated Chicago two out
of three games in the Plate Printers
League at the Rathskeller Alleys last
night.
Following is the score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
EXTENT OF SLID DISASTER
IS HOURLY INCREASED.

adves disaster suffered by the Russian fleet
whatever oftMen i'll Manchurla
Legation Washington
battle
ships defense special ships and three destiose
vice ship captured while than 20O have been taken including Rear
Admiral NOgatof The
it may be time before the final result known
to the the japanese
suggested that the Toxic Government waiting to hear from the
Vadyostok
o
is amongt Russian
in
to odoal hispO
has
he rescued
he S Wound
with that secret ad
reliable
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
.T0G0'S SUDDEN FLANK
ATTACK WINS BATTLE
Quick Onslaught Doubles UP
Rojestvensky's Fleet.
Captains of Eight Vessels Per-
ish During Engagement.

LONDON May 3o-The Toxic correspondent OF the Daily
Telegraph says Russian wahp has arrived off wa on the
southwest of Japan and hosed the white flag The dis
patch that 900 officers and most OF whom wound
ed being assisted by the Japanese Red Cross there
dispatch the London Evening News from Toxic says
eight captains of Russian warhps drowned during the bat
tie of Saturday in the Straits of Korea
According the correspondent of the Daily Mail at Seoul
Korea early Saturday morning Vice Admiral ogo with
ticay all the powerful fighting ships of the japanese navy
Masampo when wireless signals from his be-
tween Oupart Islands announced the approach of the
Russian feet in full force
hours later the scouts reported that the Russians
not ascending the channel had been expected but
that they coming up the channel which caused
surprise.
ADMIRAL Togo Immediately started full speed around the
north of u Island and when ne doubled the island he the
Russians coming columns He then brought terrific fire
bear the flank of the port column and the Russians fell
disorder he forced them steadily eastward the Jap-
where they attacked by every vessel that flew
the Japanese flag.
Repeated torpedo attacks delivered of them with
greatest The vessels which escaped the correspondent
saws will probably be able reach Navosok he adds that
other operations of the utmost importance proceeding
The Shanghai correspondent of the Morning Post, dis
patch dated May 80. says:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
.."Our Damage Is Slight" the Cheering Mes
sage From the japanese Naval Com
mander to His Emperor
Belief in Toxic Is That Vice Admiral RoIest-
vensky Met Death When His Fleet
Was Shattered

TOXIC, May 80 6 go m.).-Toko celebrated Japans
great naval victory last night The oroughfare streets
and leading Government buildings of the capital thonged
with joyous cheering crowds Imprompu professions moved
directions The paraders carried lanterns and sing
ing through the following bands Plans afoot for
organized formal celebration of Togos victory
The personal fate of Vice Admiral Roestvensky not
known There is belief that he perisned
Rear Admiral Nebogao and 5000 others captured dur
ing the battle of Saturday last in the Straits of Korea
Admiral Fogos brief reports thus far received fol-
First report received the morning of May ~ imnedi-
atey receipt OF the report that the Russian squadron had been
sighted
Our combined fleet is going into action The weather
is clear, but the rough.
Second report received on the night of Maya:
To-day Okinoshina (souleas OF Tsusfma), at
tackled the eneys squadron Using heavy damage At east
four Russian ships sunk and others heavily damaged
Our damage slight Our destroyer and torpedo boat Aotias
commenced attack after sunset"
Third report, received Monday morning, May 90:
Ihe main strength of combined feet continued the at
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

THE THEATERs.

ALCAzAR-- 'TeHnessee's Pardner.'
Matinee to-day
CALIFORNIA; Country Girl"
Matinee to-day.
CENTRAI~--.-Why He Divorced Her."
Matinee to-day
CHUTE TES-Vaudevili Matinee to-day.
COLj-MBIA-'sTh Duke OF KILL
crankie.''
GRAND-s'The Holy City
MAJESTIC Mizpah" Matinee to-day
oRPHEUM-N Vaudeville. Matinee today
TIVOLI-Comic Opera. Matinee to-day.
WEBER, MUSIC IdAI.I-ssMisS
Frisky From Fresno Matinee to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight. May so:
san Francisco and vicinity-Falr
Tuesday. warmer; fresh west winds.
A. G.\McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
Nine TEEN RUSSIAN WARSH|PSS ARE SUNK on CAPTURED;
DESTRUCTION Of REMNANT Of THE FLEET CONTINUES

opm numbe O
flee nineteen
oh Nav Dpr
.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

Continued on Page > Columns ; and 4
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

Continued on Page 5. Column. and 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
FRANCHISE HELD UP
Union Manufacturing Company
Meets Opposition

The Union Manufacturing company,
whose application for an extension of
franchise was acted upon favorably
by the board of aldermen after a four
teen months wait, was unable to get
favorable action by the assembly last
night.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on streets without argument,
and despite the most strenuous efforts
of Assemblyman Keller to recall it for
favorable action.
1t was Assemblyman Keller's wish 20
have the extension of the franchise ap-
proved as to form and laid over the re-
quired ten days, but he was cut short
by President Doran, who stated that he
did not see how the assembly could
make up its mind to its form when II
does not know whether it is acceptable
or not.
Assemblyman Keller moved that the
ordinance be recalled from the commit
tee on streets and approved as to form
He did not press the motion, however
as considerable opposition was appar-
ent, and the attorney for the company
advised against any test of strength.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
SELLING LOSES OUT
Park Board Cannot interfere
With Band Contract

Director Selling of the Minnesota
state band will not furnish the music
at Como this summer, according to
the arrangements announced by the
street railway company and the park
board. The terms of this agreement
provide that the street railway COM
pany shall furnish the music at Como
in return for the refreshment privileges
given it by the park board.
In pursuance to this arrangement the
company has secured the services Of
the Great Republic band.
The Commercial club has taken
quite decided stand in the matter of
requesting the park board to secure
the state band, but under the terms of
the verbal contract with the street
railway company the matter is taken
out of the commissioners hands, and
as long as the music furnished by the
Great Republic band is satisfactory no
attempt will be made to displace it.
Director Selling has stated that the
loss of the contract for furnishing the
music at Como will probably disrupt
the state band, which is just the con-
tingency the Commercial club was la
boring against when it insisted on the
park board securing that organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
WHITE BEAR LUMBER
PLANT WIPED OUT
Early Morning Fire Destroys,
the s. Berglund Co.
Yards

Fire destroyed the plant of the S.
Bergtund Lumber company at White
Bear, entailing a loss of between $75,-
900 and $4,000. yesterday morning.
The blaze started in one of the shaw
fngs sheds about 2:30 a. m. and was
spreading towards the lumber sheds
when discovered. The White Bear fire
department was called and soon had
the blaze under control. At this point
the engine baked and the flames broke
out anew. This time they rapidly
gained on the firemen and were soon
beyond all control. The engine house,
planning mill, sash and door factory,
dressed and rough lumber were de-
stroyed. Four cars loaded with lum-
Der billed to st. Paul were also burned.
A high wind carried the flames in
the direction of the village, and for a
time the town was threatened. A call
was sent to st. Paul for apparatus.
and engine company No. was hurried
TO the scene. The flames were
spreading rapidly through the yards
when the st. Paul company arrived,
but by hard work the firemen man
aged TO keep the flames in check and
finally gained the upper hand.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined. A Waterman passed
through the plant just ten minutes
before the flames were discovered and
claimed to have found everything in
order.
s. Berglund. proprietor of the plant
is in Canada. and the amount of in
Surance carried is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
GOTTSCHALK TRIAL
Murder Suspect Will Answer
Charge In May

The trial OF Edward Gottschalk on
the charge of murder will probably be
heard before Judge Lewis, now in
charge of the criminal calendar of the
district court. during the May term of
court The adjourned meeting of the
grand jury, which will occupy three or
four days. unless Rev. ]. NJ. Fulton
keeps the jury in session by an ar
raignment of evidence he says he has
collected for the crusade against gam
bling places. will probably return two
indictments for murder against Gott-
schalk.
The law gives the defendant four
days after the return of the Indictment
before he can be brought to trial The
state would prefer that the trial be
held this month. but before the prelim-
inaries can be disposed of it will prob
ably be too late to do so, and the trial
VIII be laid over until May. The state
does not look for any attempt on the
part OF the defense to delay trial later
than May.
The state feels confident of its case
and County Attorney Kane declares
that much evidence which has not as
yet appeared in the newspapers has
been collected. Attorney Stan Dom
nelly will defend Gottschalk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

the legislature Of the Horton bill over
over the governors veto meant the de-
feat of Mr.. Downs ambitions. He had,
1t is said, been slated for the place in
the event that the governor was given
the appointing power.
Mr.. Claggett has been a candidate
for the SUPPLEMENTARY for some
months and had strong backing In E.
E. Ccrliss of Fergus Falls and Edward
Weaver of Mankato he had strong per-
sonal friends. Col c. G. Graves of
Duluth was brought to his aid by the
Duluth delegation and legislative
friends mustered Claiming Seabury of
st. Paul and G. A Du Toit of Chaska to
his support. The committee of the
commission. consisting OF Corliss.
Weaver and Du Toit, named to arrange
for the permanent control of the new
capitol, are all committed to his can
dfdacy. and a member of the commit
tee said last night that there was no
doubt that Claggett would be named
TO the $4,000 position.
Mr.. Claggett was fer a number Of
years sheriff of Mile Laos county, but
last fall declined a reelection. He be-
came sergeant at arms of the present
house at the opening Of the session and
is popular with the members Some
weeks ago he removed with his family
to St Paul and Will make II his per-
manent home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
FASTER SERVICE ON
COMO.HARRIET LINE
Assembly Passes Ordinance
Requiring Seven Minute
Cars

Strenuous objection was made bv c.
Z. Burdick, superintendent of the St.
Paul City Railway company, to the
passage of a resolution requiring that
the service on the Como interurban
line should be increased between the
hours of and in the morning and
and s in the evening. so that cars
shall run in each direction every sew
en- minutes. The ordinance also pro-
vides that during the balance of the
day cars must run every fifteen min
utes both ways.
after the reading of the ordinance.
moved that the rules be suspended and
that the measure be adopted.
Assemblyman O'Brien endeavored to
have the matter referred to the COM
mittee on streets in order to give the
street railway people hearing. Upon
vote the rules were suspended.
Mr.. Burdick then secured the floor
and said: I'VE feel that there is much
more asked than there is any necessity
for. It is practically doubling the SerV-
ice inside the city limits of ST. Paul.
and L came here tonight at Mr.. Munn's
request that the matter be referred to
a committee so that he can be heard
and present our side of the case"
Aldermen BantZ and Hackney, who
introduced the ordinance in the board
of aldermen, were, asked to explain the
necessities for. such increase in service
Alderman BantZ stated that he intro
duced the resolution at the request of
a large number of citizens who have
nothing but the car service given by
the Como line, and that he had become
convinced that the service given should
be bettered. He stated that he had a
petition signed by a large number of
citizens of the Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
wards. Alderman Hackney spoke along
the same lines, and said that the Min
neapolis end of the same line had seven
minute service all the time.
Mr.. Burdick admitted that fact. but
stated that it was SO because of the
thickly populated portion of Minneapo-
lis through which the line runs.
Assemblyman Schiffmann sarcastical-
ly referred to the methods of the street
railway company here which do not
compare favorably with that of Los
Angeles. Out there" said he, they
build the lines out in the country be-
fore the people get there in order to
draw them, and here they want the
people to get there first, then the COM
pany may build. a line
Alderman Haas moved the passage
of the resolution, which was carried.
member to vote no, and he explained
his vote by saying that he was in IA
vor Of giving the street railway peo-
pie a chance to be heard before doing
anything.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
Assessments COMPLETED

The board OF public works COM
pleted assessments on abutting prop
erty yesterday for the following i'm
provements: Sewer on Fauquier street.
from 100 feet east of east line of Payne
avenue thence east IS feet; sewer on
Carroll street from Milton street to 81
feet east of east line of Chatsworth
street; for slopes on Thomas, Magnolia
and Bradley streets.
Consideration of assessments for the
opening of a street Sc feet wide through
the west y of section 2, township %.
range p, was postponed. The hearing
for the opening of an alley in block
Is. Robert and Randall's addition, was
adjourned until April %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
FUN TO COST MORE
Assembly Passes Amusement
License Ordinance

The assembly concurred in the report
of the committee on streets in the mat
ter Of the ordinance changing GER
tain amusement licenses.
The only clause in the ordinance as
favorably reported by the committee
that called forth any discussion was
that affecting theater licenses. AS first
proposed the theater license was to be
raised from 500 a year to $2o0. Upon
representations made to the committee
by Theodore L. Hays of the Grand this
item was allowed to remain at 500.
When the matter came up before the
assembly, ASSemblyman Schiffmann
proposed that the ordinance should be
amended so that the license paid by
theaters should be proportionate to The
admission fee. Assemblyman Powers,
who introduced the measure. suggested
that certain information which he had
received since drafting the original or
dinance, had put different phase upon
the question and requested Mr.. Hays
to explain.
Mr.. Hays stated that one reason why
the license should not be raised was the
fact that the Grand theater paid $4,000
year in taxes and that the building.
on account of its contraction. which
provides numerous exits and passage
ways, could not be used to the same
advantage as the ordinary office build
ing. He also pointed out the fact that
the license fee. as charged at present,
compared favorably with that of other
cities.
Assemblyman Doran humorously
suggested that he did not see why the
license for circus should be raised. in
view of the fact that they are so gen.
erous with their tickets. Upon roll call
Assemblyman Schiffmann and Doran
being the only members voting nay, the
ordinance was passed.
The license for a circus is doubled.
while shooting galleries and merry go
ROUNDS VIII have to pay more for the
privilege of running.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
WARNER is STRONG
Missourian Says He Is States
Most Popular Citizen

People down in Missouri will have
the unusual spectacle of seeing a Re-
publican senator from that state" said
George L. Willard OF Kansas City, who
was at the Merchants hotel. TT was
a matter of general regret that the first
senatorial election for the Republicans
since the war should have resulted in a
deadlock that was about the longest on
record and that the cry of fraud
should have been raised.
Maj. William Warner of Kansas
City will be the most acceptable man
to all parties. He is a-welI known at
torney, and has filed the position OF
United States district attorney accept
ably for some time. The popularity OF
Maj. Warner is shown by the fact that
all the warning factions agreed on him
in the heat of the conflict.
Thomas Niedringhaus of st. Louis
was a popular man until the cry of
fraud was raised" said Mr.. Willard
missouri had just finished cleaning
house, and even the suggestion of dirty
work was enough to start a revolution
against the st. Louis man. But that
was not the whole thing. The vital
point lay in the fact that Richard c.
Kerens, former Republican national
committeeman and millionaire. wanted
the place himself, and had a strong fol-
lowing. It was the ambitions of Ker-
ems that beat Neidringhaus.
Maj Warner is the most popular
man in western Missouri. He has been
the idol of the youngsters for many
years. He has made speeches at all
the picnics over the state, addressed
the g. A. r. and other gatherings 1t
was Maj. Warner who made the speech
presenting the flag to the Third regi-
ment Of militia when they marched
away to war and stopped to fight mos
quitos at Chickamauga. In fact, Mai.
Warner is a public institution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
LINDBLOOM HONEYMOON
LASTED But TWO WEEKS
Another Hudson Marriage Followed by
Visit to Divorce Court

The divorce case of Mrs. Ella Inez
Lindbloom against Alfred Lindbloom
was heard by Judge Kelly today, and
the matter taken under Amusement.
Desertion and cruelty is charged.
They were married at Hudson, Wis,
In August. 1903. when she was % years
of age and he 80. They were happy
for two weeks, according to the COM
plant. and then trouble began. He
refused, she alleges, to support her
and forced her to seek employment,
spending her earnings on himself. She
went to visit her folks in Michigan for
two months last winter and when she
returned her husband had disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
SKULL is CRUSHED
Clerk viii Die as Result of E.
evatOr Accident

His head pinned between a freight
elevator and the ceiling of the second
floor of Mccormick, Behnke e Co.'S
wholesale house, Fourth and Rosabel
streets Edward OeSterich shipping
clerk living at SIS Canada street, was
fatally injured yesterday noon.
He was taken to st. Joseph's hospi-
tai in the police ambulance and did
not regain consciousness throughout
the night. 1t was said at the hospital
last night that he could not recover.
The accident occurred a few minutes
before IL o'clock, when Oesterich
started from the first floor OF the
building for the third with truck of
empty boxes by means of the freight
elevator. AS the top of the car near
ed the ceiling of the second floor Oes-
terich for some reason bent over the
boxes, his head projecting over the
side of the car. Another second and
his head struck the ceiling, and before
he could withdraw it was pinned
against the ceiling by the boxes on the
elevator.
Luckily the elevator belt was Jared
from the motor and the car came to a
stop Had it not Oesterich would have
been decapitated. Employees about the
building were attracted by feeble cries
fer help and soon discovered Oesterich
pinned to the ceiling. He was released
from his position with great difficulty,
as the elevator could not be moved,
owing to the slipping of the belt.
Finally an employe climbed up the
shaft into the car and smashed the
pile of boxes with an ak, releasing
Oesterich's head. Oesterich was un-
conscious when taken out of the car
and could not be revived. His head
was severely crushed, and conclusion
of the brain is feared. Oesterich was
20 years old and formerly lived at
Hastings, Mimi, where his parents
now reside.