davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
WOMAN IN
CASE WILL
TELL ALL
Mrs. Stewart so Declares
In Sensational Warriner
Case Talks With Wife

LOUISVILLE, KY, NOV. Ill.
Garry Fawcett, cashier of the Mer-
chants National bank in New AL
bany, Ind, was shot and killed and
President ]. X. woodward of the
bank seriously wounded by a man
who entered the institution just be-
fore noon today and attempted to
hold up the officials and their as
sistants.
The assailant was a man about %
years of age. He ran to the Ohio
river and started for the Kentucky
side in a skiff when defeated in his
purpose at the bank.
The New Albany police were noti-
fed and after hot pursuit in mo-
tor boat, captured him near the Ken
lucky and Indiana bridge.
1t is learned that the man went to
New Albany in an auto belonging to
Mrs. Walter Escott, of Louisville,
whose chauffeur the robber compell-
ed at the point of gun to drive him
to the bank.
Mrs. Jeanette Stewart, also known
as Mrs. Ford, one of the women ac-
cused by Charles L. Warriner, the
defaulting local treasurer of the Big
Four railroad, of having shared in
his populations by blackmailing him,
declared tonight that she would tell
the whole story of the $643,0O0 theft
when the case came to court. At the
same time Mrs. Stewart denied she
had ever received money from War
riner.
! The sudden breaking of the silence
She has persistently maintained was
caused, according to her own state
ment, by a quarrel which she had
with another woman, who had also
been mentioned by Warriner. The
officers who made the attachment
were quickly followed by reporters
and in the stress of excitement Mrs.
Stewards reserve broke down.
II never gave any information to
the railroad about his shortage. 1t
was another woman who did it all; a
woman l thought was my FRIEND" she
said.
Then she added: 81 know the
whole story and l will tell it in
court, too. 1t will make a sensa-
tion."
One of the women in the case
started to leave Cincinnati tonight,
but was advised by the detectives
that If she left the city her arrest
would follow. She then abandaned
the plan.
What became of the $643,0OO that
Warmer admits having stolen Is the
question now puzzling the railroad
officials.
Warriner claims he lost it in stock
gambling and in satisfying the de-
mands of blackmailers, but that ex-
planation is not satisfactory to the
officials.
The stock plunging of the default
ing treasurer was conducted through
New York, and Chicago brokers, ac-
cording to the confession, but SO
far investigation has failed to trace
the enormous losses he claims to
have sustained in the last few years.
Whether Warriner is penniless, as
he asserts, his neighbors at his home
in wyoming, Ohio, declare he is
physical wreck.
1t is admitted by railroad officers
that Warriner might have continued
his depredations indefinitely If he
had not been betrayed by a woman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
STORM GENERAL.

Flurries of snow continued
through yesterday with falling tenn
perature. during the afternoon and
night. The storm was general over
eastern Nevada and along the line Of
the s. P. from Ogden to the Sierras.
The evening train from Cobre re-
ported snow the length of the val
ley, with severe cold accompanying.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
REPUBLICANS HEAD
Los ANGELES TICKET

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL
Geo. Alexander, incumbent,
will be opposed for the may
orally in the December mu-
nicipal election by Geo. A.
Smith, as the result of the
nominating primaries yester-
day. Both the candidates are
Republicans. The candf-
dates of the Good Govern
ment League and the Mu-
nicipal League, which were
supporting Mayor Alexander,
won the majority of the
places on the municipal bal
lot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
WILL MAKE NEW WORLD MAP.
International Conference at London
Will Design Official One.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Bailey
Willis and Stephen j. Kubel,
topographers of the United States
geological survey, will sail from New
York tomorrow for London, where on
Nov. 16, they will represent the
United States at an international con-
ference of topographers for the pur-
pose of designing a world map.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
WOULD Be HOLD UP SHOOTS
BANK OFFICIALS and RUNS

said to be eager to air their griev-
ances upon the convention floor and
have made arrangements to do So
While this dispute is the most seri-
GUS the convention will be called up,
on to decide, several jurisdietional
troubles are pending.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12

The newly-elected treasurer of
Cherry county, Neb, is Miss Gertrude
Jordan, % years old.
The mayoralty election at Mem
phis which e. IL. Crump won from J.
j. Williams by 70 votes will be pro-
tested.
Two unknown men tortured and
robbed M. ]. Wright. a farmland,
near Hamilton, o., his condition be-
ing critical.
Night riders are accused of burn
ing the tobacco barn and crop of
Thomas Stafford, worth $1,000, near
Nicholasville, Ky.
A $500 fine was imposed on for
mer Federal Judge H. S. Priest at st.
Louis for assaulting Lawyer J. A.
Gillian in court.
General Harrison Grey Otis, of Los
Angeles, is again a patient at John
hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, for
recurrence of an old ailment.
Two more victims, James Yount
and George Greene, have been added
to the feud list in Hancock county,
Tenn, James Davis having killed
them.
Discrediting his confession of the
murder of little Alexander Hoenig, q
Cleveland judge sent Alva Coan, II
years old to prison for two YEARS for
theft.
Several indictments have been
against Treasurer j. B. Lombard, OF
birmingham, Mass, who is mixed
up in the $300,0OO note forgeries at
that place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
ANOTHER COLE BUY.

Thomas F.. Cole is still after the
limestones, and If he is not here in,
the person he is in the spirit. Yes
terday, through his attorneys, Chand-i
Ter & Quayle, he bought the Tre--
varno claim, which is in the vicinity
of the Boston Ely. The seller was
C. R. Fuller.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
FINDS PLUMP PURSE.

A find of s275 in pocketbook
lost by someone on the night subur-
ban train run from McGill on Mon
day was made by Brakeman Tobe
Weaver. He turned it into the gen.
eral Offices of the Nevada Northern
and it is there awaiting a claimant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12

State Engineer Nicholas says 200,-
900 acres are now being improved in
the state under the carey land act
provisions and tnat 1000 families
will find homes on these projects.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
SELLS INTEREST.

c. D. McNeill has sold to William
McCabe and Morris Jensen, his one
eighth interest in Lake Erie No. ]
and Lake Erie No. 2 claims. The
latter are located in the Ward min
ing district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
ASSESSMENT DONE.

Col. Richard A. Riepe, the old
timer, is still here and he is still
sticking to his United Verde group.
Yesterday he recorded the annual
assessment work done by him on the
group.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12

Charities and Corrections, meeting
at Canton, voted in favor of segrega-
ton of white and colored children in
schools and institutions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12

Cashier Lee of the Nixon Nationar
bank of Reno is out $1,000 worth of
jewelry, either stolen or lost from
his grip on boara an eastbound train
from San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12

Following the coroner's jury ver-
dict that she shot her husband, Mrs.
Mae Talbot is helo for murder at
Reno.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
NEVADA MINING BRIEFS.

Work of lowering the water and
reclaiming the $3.50 level of the c.
& G. shaft on the Comstock has COM
menced.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12

Lander Hill, with some high
grade strikes in the Frost shaft, is
holding all attention at Austin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
CLAIM HOT TRAIL TO TOP IN
THE SUGAR WEIGHING CASE

1.-THE higher up" in the weigh
making
i Is s
to be
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
THE MARKETS.
NEVADA TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

George B. Cowing is dead at Car
son, where he had resided since
1860.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12

James Mobiles, charged with the
murder of Dow and Orr at Search
light, was found guilty in district
court at Las Vegas in the nrst case
and sentenced to Lfe Imprisonment
Mrs. R. e. Truesdale, wife OIL
county clerk of Humboldt, was
granted divorce, custody of child anG
$50 month alimony on grounds of
cruelty
Robert Skaggs is reported to have
been promised the captaincy of the
state police. Skaggs was speaker of
the house during the Goldfield trou-
Dle and received wide criticism be-
cause of his anarchistic attitude and
speeches.
The trial of A. Mangana for stab
bing to death Nelson and Iceland,
proprietors of saloon at Lee, has
commenced at Tonopah, Ochoa, an
other Mexican who was with Man
CANA and participated in the MUIR
ders, has not been found. After kill
ing the saloon men the murderers
took money in the house which had
been secured to cash railroad pay
day checks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
MURDER IN FIRST DECREE IS
FINDING AGAIN CATTLEMEN

BASIN. Wyo- Nov 11The jury in L.
turned verdict this afternoon
dict accepted with
sembed here being plainly adverse while
peced
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12

Two unknown men tortured and
robbed M. j. Wright. a farmland,
near Hamilton, o., his condition be-
ing critical.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

The newly-elected treasurer o1
Cherry county, Neb., is Miss Gertrude
Jordan, % years old.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12

Night riders are accused of burn
ing the tobacco barn and crop of
Thomas Stafford, worth $1,000, near
Nicholasville, Ky.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12

The mayoralty election at Mem
phis which e. IL. Crump won from ]
]. Williams by 79 votes will be pro-
tested.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12

A $500 fine was imposed on foI
mer Federal Judge H. S. Priest at 81
Louis for assaulting Lawyer, J. A
Gillian in court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30

On Friday Of this week in the Whit
ney. the Chicago stock company will
present "The Devil for both perform
ances. on Saturday and Sunday, which
will close the Detroit engagement, II
will offer the southern romance and
military play, Daughters Of tue
SOuta.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
TAFT is SIDE.TRACKED
NEAR r. R. MAGNATES
Arrives In New Haven 20 Attend Com
meneement Exereises-Gets De-
arees and Diplomas.

NEW HAVEN. Con. June 30
President \Taft's private car. Olympia.
was dropped on the Boston-bound
Federal express AT 1856 a. m. and
was quietly sidetracked beside mum
Der OF coaches belonging To railroad
magnates, capitalists and notables waO
have come TO Yale town to attend the
commencement exercises, A squad
OF bluecoats Immediately surrounded
the presidents coach and guarded II
antil shortly before 10 a. m. when an
automobile came 10 convey him TO the
university. II was the presidents
wish thar no demonstration occur at
the station. and as result his depar-
ture was quiet. When the campus
was reached the president found the
procession OF educators, corporation
members and students ready to march
10 Woolsey hall, where the commence
ment exercises were To be held. Mr..
raft at once donned cap and gown.
took his place at the side OF President
Hadley and the procession 10 the hall
was begun. Less than ten minutes
was consumed In tho march OF cap
and gown wearers and as soon as the
hall was reached the regular program
was carried out. President Hadley con-
ferred the degrees and diplomas and
Mr.. Taft made the address OF honor.
After the commencement the presi-
dent went TO the Hadley residence TO
remain until p. m, the hour OF the
alumni dinner at University hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
is NOT EQUAL TO WORK OF
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH
Free Soup and Cadets Carrying Guns
in Name Of Christ" Doesn't
Appeal to Rev. Stuart

That he does not feel equal 10 the
work OF the modern institutional
church was the explanation the
Rev. Reed Stuart gave for his resig-
nation as pastor OF the First Unitar-
ian church al farewell exercises in
his honor, In the church, Tuesday
evening. He did not eriticise the mod
ern church because. as he expressed
II, IL believes lin free soup. In boys
clubs and basketball. and In cadets
carrying guns In the name of Christ"
These things are necessary, per-
haps, In the modern church." he said.
So. II this work is 10 be done. | have
felt that il must be done by others In
the fall you must select new pastor
and we must all rally round and give
him support as you have given IL to
me. And IL the work TO be undertaken
is this modern institutional work.
which have felt my inability 10 do,
let us help him in that work anu build
up the church."
Or. Stuart compared modern meth
DDS with those OF earlier days. when
churches were for spiritual uplift and
preaching was the important thing"
and When tnere was never any le'
bate on Sunday morning about going
TO church,
They say the church does not
mean as much TO a community as II
did once" he added Il do not know
whether this Is true or not. But |
have talked with many ministers In
Detroit who have expressed their dis.
couragement over empty pews."
| A musical program was contribut-
ed by Organist Murray Paterson, Mrs.
Marshal Pease and Miss Louie Davi-
SON Miss Alice " Guysi read letter
| Of appreciation OF DR.. Stuart's %
years work. which was signed by
those present Addresses were made
by ex-senator Thomas W. Palmer aud
c. A Kent. A reception followed the
exercises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
NO PARADE WITH SHOW.
Buffalo Bill Contents Self With Bang
Up Performance.

The announcement IS made that
Buffalo Bits Wild West and PaWLee
Bills Far East will not give street
parade on the day OF exhibiting In
this city. There are several reasons
for this decision. but the principal one
Is found In the fact that horses ana
men give an improved performance
when they are not compelled 10 par
AIDE in tho hot sun or disagrceable
rain for a couple of hours. II vs. fur
thermore advanced that delays In
transporting an organization OF the
magnitude OF the exhibition often pre-
vens the organization from arriving
in town until late, and the work OF
transferring the paraphernala 10 ne
show grounds requires the united
forces of the company In order that
the afternoon performance may not
be delayed. II would seem, In that
event. that Il would be more advisable
TO care for proper presentation OF
the exhibition rather than 10 divide
the force. into parade groups and take
them away from the places
where they are most needed. BY
eliminating the street cavalca1e tte
riding stock and performers are fresh
high-class entertainment. enlisting TOE
hest of their ability and returning 10
the public the full benefit OF their tal-
ents. to which they are entitled. Sun
another factor which has been consi '
cred by the management is The neon
yenience 70 the merchants OF the var.
lous cities visited by Col. Cody and
his cohorts street traffic Is delayed
and business generally is disconmed-
Cd and upset Municipal governments
have. in many cases, recognized. TINS
fact by either refusing TO give IL
censes for parades or by making the
tax prohibitive. Many other reasons ,,'s
could be advanced, but 1t seems the
host established fact that the Dublc
is more entitled 10 a perfect perform
ance than they are TO witness STREE
~ geant. II must be rememberrA
however. that the movement OF gre
neraphernalia of the Wild West exni'
hitior from the train to the agroun1s
will OF itself constitute par ldc Of
80 interest than any other organiza-
ton can offer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30

she was taken 10 the Detroit Museum
OF Art for the public reception. Here
hundreds OF Detroiters took occasion
TO shake hands with the lrst lady Of
Ireland I'd
Later, the countess, escorted by the
trustees OF the Detroit Society for
the Study and Prevention OI lubercu-
losis. whose particular guest she was,
went 20 the auditorium where she tod
OF the work being carried on IN Ire
land towards stamping out the white
plague She was introduced by Mrs
William A. McGraw. and In her OPEN
ing remarks said that ireland has
great deal TO learn from what mas been
uunr tn this country towards SelllhS
rid Of tuberculosis.
Lady Aberdeen. while not gifted
speaker made a splendid impression
by the fervor with which she pleaded
her cause. and used the most excel
lent English.
We want 10 lay ii on the hearts
ana consciences OF women throughout
The world that 10 is essentially their
part To stop the inroads into the
homes of this terrible disease she
said Irish the world over and the
Scotch. too, never forget their. own
country. ireland claims help and
gives help. and | think she has the
right 10 lee heard in the matter OF tu-
berculosis.'
Then the countess traced tho
growth OF tuberculosis IN Ireland, say
Ing that 90 years ago that country was
Ia a better state than either Scotland
or England, bat since that time she
has held the reverse position. because
both England and Scotland nave TAX
en- various measures 10 improve tAs
condition OF the people.
ireland is losing every year be-
tween eleven and twelve thousand %
her sons and daughters from this ter
rible white plague" continued the
countess. besides We lose many
young people who come yearly 10 your
shores
She said the medical profession had
done much towards Graduating tuber-
culosis, but still many OF the people
are under the belief tha: the disease
is hopeless and nothing can be done
to prevent it. Two years ago. the
women OF Ireland were appealed 10,
and were told that the disease IL
caused by bad air, bad housing and
bad food. as well as by irtemperance.
The Women's National Health asso-
citation OF Ireland was formed. The
OF education began by Civ
ing tuberculosis exhibits. and these ex-
hibits have visited so different dis
tricts.
1t Is not always easy, as you may
know, 10 carry on an united movement
In Ireland" she said laughingly, but
in connection with this health move
ment there has been an exception
The clergy, the medical profession and
the press have all united in carrying
on the work The people are awak-
ening from their apathy. ready 10 help
and be helped. We have visiting
nurses, shacks and shelters. and we
are raising funds 10 send patients 20
Nathan Strauss gave 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30

plant for pasteurized milk TO Dublin
Ne are circulating much literature
and issue a monthly magazine
lady Aberdeen closed her talk WITH
an appeal To Irish.Amcricans and io'h-
ers Interested i'm the work, 10 ana III
a financial way In carrying on tue
crusade IN Ireland against tubereu'
losis. Sir William Thompson followed
LADY Aberdeen, telling OF the great
good she had done in establishing the
National Health association, and ne
too. asked that tins country assist IN
thc movement.
Or C. G.. Jennings also praised the
work OF Lady Aberdeen and called
upon Dean Victor G. Vaughan, OF me
University OF Michigan. who said that
one mistake the doctors OF this age
had made was that from the begin
ming they refused 10 speak OF disease
to talk shop as IL were. they nave
left il 20 the Quacks, who MI the news
papers and magazines with their ad-
vertisements. 10 educate us, ne ue-
clared
Director Griffith. OF the Detroit Art
Museum. immediately made a motion
that NJ. j. Murphy be made chairman
OF a committee empowered 10 re-
eeive funds 10 aid Ireland in the hght
against consumption. This motion was
seconded by ]. l.. Hudson. Mayor
Breitmeyer was then called upon py
Mrs. McGraw and thanked Lady Aoer-
deem for her visit 10 Detroit,
Lady Aberdeen and her party let
late Tuesday light for Toronto. where
she is in attendance on the meeting
OF the international Council OF Wo'
men.
After the meeting. Mr.. Murphy re-
eeived two subscriptions. J. l.. Hud-
son pledged himself to give 500 each
year TO aid the work In Ireland, ana
James Thompson. OF Toledo. prom
tsad $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
VETERAN TELEGRAPHER
is FOUND DEAD IN BED
]. o. Burns Has Been Employed oy
Western Union at Various Times
During Last 80 Years.

]. O. Burns, aged II. who had oeeh
employed as a telegrapher by tie
Western Union Telegraph Co, In De-
troit, at different times for the last
80 years. was found dead In bed in
the Morgan house Wednesday morn
Ing. Heart disease is supposed TO be
the cause of death.
Burns was prominently known by
the telegraph fraternity in the United
States and Canada. For a time ne
was employed as telegrapher in Win
nipeg. In his declining days he
spent some time in the county house
in Eloise. but when the telegr lphers'
strike was declared two years ago. he
went TO work in the local Western
Union Office, living in Detroit since
that time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
DETROIT FETES
LADY ABERDEEN
Unusual Honors Bestowed On Scotch
Countess of Fight Against
Consumption in Ireland.

That Detroit knows how 10 enter
tain royalty and entertain well was
exempIifed, Tuesday. when the Coun-
tess OF Aberdeen, wife OF the lord lieu
tenant OF Ireland and The foremost
tuberculosis WORKER IN the world,
spent several hours here and received
such an ovation that. accustomed as
she Is 10 being feted ana dined, She
was quite overcome by the honoIs
conferred upon her.
Lady Aberdeen arrived in the city
al 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, but
her welcome began before she reached
tn city as DR.. +. T. r. Stephenson,
boarded the train at Walkerville ana
escorted her TO the city. Al the Grand
Trunk depot the distinguished visitor
was met by Mayor Breitmeyer. Mira.
William A. McGraw, Miss Clara Dyar'
Mrs. James Arthur, DR.. j. Is. KENNEDY,
Dr. II. NJ. Rich, DIR. b. X. Shurly ana
many others. escorted by a squad OF
mounted police and nearly geo High
s1nhders In kits Lady Aberdeen and
her party went 10 the Hotel Pontchai
train. where they were received by
Mrs. 3. c. Whitney. Judge A. J. Muir
phy and Mrs. Murphy. judge Murphy
made the formal address OF welcome,
10 which the countess responded.
From the hotel. Lady Aberdeen and
party, as well as a number of Invited
guests went TO the wharf at the foot
OF Third-st., where the yachts Halcyon.
Truant. winyah. Althea. Vim, Hunch
and Bug awaited them. The party
went to the Country club where high
tea was served in true English fashion
on thetveranda and an informal recep-
ton held. On the way up. Lady Aber-
deem, Who is kodak enthusiast. took
snapshots OF the other yachts. pretty
scenes along the river and Of several
of the ladies and men in the party.
The table for the distinguished
guest was set in the club house. those
at her table being Mrs. John S. New
berry, DR.. Sarah Noble, Mrs. James
Thompson, Miss Henry, Mrs. T. T.
Barbour, Baroness Won Ketteler, Mrs
Sylvester Larned, Dr. Mary Jackson,
Mrs. Henry Lyster, Mrs. w. c. Nc
MILAN. Mrs. Alexander Sibley, Mrs.
A l.. stevens. Mrs. Campau Thomp-
son, Mrs. William A. McGraw, Mrs.
Truman II. Newberry and Mrs Clara
Arthur. The cakes were ornamenteG
with green harps and the shamrock
Following the tea, the countess was
hurried TO the Pontchartrain, where
dinner was served. following which