davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
SHOULD TEACH THEM A LESSON,

Commenting upon the Fefnic'
ealast tie insurance men in the Cor
pora,ion Cosr1 CT this clts. The Nor
folk Landmark saws this should serve
IN remind trmsts and any other com
bina;ions that there IL law in thc
land to which they are ameBahle.
we are conGdeai than this is true.
Even II tho underwriters should ST.
coed IN having the jury verdict set
aside in the end. which W. do not be-
lieve they viii do, the lesson has beer
taught just the sane. Cocksure iii
their notion that there was no law
under which they could be reached,
no mater TO what excuses they car
rjed the use OF the poser they have
seen permitted to gain BY combina-
ion. the underwriters came 20 New
pert News laughing in their sleeves at
what they were pleased 20 believe
was the presumptuous Ignorance CT
commemorative Attorney Berkeley.
lUeN Ntft w 'fte'N hht ~
ceedings as huge joke. The on.'
serious phase of II being the trouble
to which they were put and the ex-
ocnsc CT making n defense. Even
before the police court hearing was
over the defendants we're beginning
% see things In q little bi. different
light. Before che conclusion OF the
rial IN the higher court, the Insurance
men and. We believe. their counsel as
well. had discovered that the CON-
nonwealth's attorney Of Newport
News had something behind him be-
ides zeal and courage after all.
During this trial the LEGAL insurance
agents and others who heard the evil
fence learned great deal about the
insurance business. And, on the other
hand. the insurance experts had the
opportunity of learning tina; the law
demands certain things of men and
combinations OF msn-evcn OF en-
sinations Of insurance men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27

inmates Of the jail or the aimshouse'
And the officers who are moved 10
make exceptions will learn by expert
ence that their pity is neither meriied
nor appreciated. Nine-tenihs OF 'he
begsars Who are afflicted, or pretend
70 be. could earn an honest living II
they wanted TO. The other TENN
should be cared fer. either in munich
Pei alnshorses or ether public ms J.
tulioas nainta'ued for the beneht Oh
persons having nc means OF support.
No bcggar belores in ihe streets.
and few who are worthy q being as
sisted are found there. In this Guy
the Associated Charities sands ready
to assist anyone in need. and all appi'-
cations made 10 the headoaarfers VIII
be attended TO- Let cur policemen
this. end that We have an
almshcuse aud a Jail. and tho probes
slonal beggar nuisance viii cause Ill 'e
worry Ia Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
OUR FLEET ABROAD.
American Flag On Naval Vese's No
Stranger In European Waters.

The arrival of the American Ice
| I'm European waters 10 an ihciocnf o
| reminist .nt interest ana also or prac
tical ores cnt significance. Our flat
on naval vessels Is no stranger e
those waters. More man l"o years
ago IL made ;is frs, ap?c sranc'
there. and although IL was Carriet
unon solitary little sioop. n created
propor:ionstely a lar greater sensa
ton Than the present formidable ar
mazda. Paul Jones. at Whitehaven
CarrlrlSf. rgns. Belfast, and Flambof
ough Head. made the most strikini
mark In the naval history OF tho
world since Drake. The same gener
alton saw Other American naval ex
ploits In wsters which. though geoSra
phicaliy African. We're so near Europe
as TO seem TO belong TO that cont
nent. And half century later the
waters of Cherbourg. which our ships
are now visiting. witnessed an Ameri
can vessels signal triumph in ont
of tho most memorable of nava
due!s
Rich with such traditions, the
Anerican feet now visits European
waters. but IL is on very different
srranJ. Those were missions of war
the first against European power
with which We shall never agar
fight. The second against power
which Europe apparently dared MOI
tight. but which, after oir visitation
gave tho world no further trouble
aud the third against a faction Of our
own nation. The present errand i
entirely peaceful. II Is made no
even for the sake of demons tration
II Is neighborly visit and a prac-
tice cruise. and as such II will in
crease international confidence ant
friendship.
n there are those who deplore II
as a manifestation of Increased ano
oyerdeyeioped miiiiarism. their after
ton nay well be directed TO the ma'
ing of a comparif on between our nav
of today and it's relation to the size
wealth. and equipment of the natio'
and that of a hundred years ago an
its corresponding relation TO the ne
ton of that day. Cur impression
that the navy OF Decatur. Bainbridfs
and Hull sustained at least as formi'
able n relation to the age OF sail po-
err and stagecoach as that OF Dewe
and Schroeder does TO the era O.
steam power. railroads. and electro
~ IN fact. industrial and CONNER
yia, development has propanl' pre-
portiouately outstripped mi'arv
ee,opment. as Of course 1t should &c
New York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27

& mechanical assistant that WI.
rot humble and tumble the word
and that win not get hoarse or De
core exhausted has been devised t'
relieve che deepvoiCed. mcch-tue'
railroad eppioye whose particuia
wissjcn in life has heretofore oee'
20 cali the ;raius as theya were rcau
IN deparf. Az a recent convention g
railroad electrical engineers IN Chi
esxo. A device was exhibited Shic;'
It's inventor claims, vii! no, ON,
rstc the train announccr's lie
hos Of roses. but will also render
useless The page In hotels. and the
s-ou,nr dininr-car porter who gives
sr.t. second. and third calls 10 hun
rry travellers when meals arc about
:, ne served. In hall equipped WIZ
...s device there should be 10 irouDi'
h~ariuS speaker IN an paris OF tns
hail. no n1t'er hov poor The aecus
is ruay b.. the mechanism beng q
.--sazed that his voice viii ee direct
cd 20 all parts os the hall simul1sn
eous'y q, 10 arv ngrb~r Of sndiencrs
prcs@r, ~ far aw7-.-fcpuiar 1c
rta-frr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
100000 elephant Must Die

Queen has beer CONDEMNED 10 Gle
Sentence was passed upon her not
only because she IS murdcress-- but
because her owner. Frank a. Rob
bins. circus proprietor. Of Jersey City.
think che is a ho0doo.
Queer IL the biggest elephant slute
Jumbo. October 20 she crushed 10
d>ash Robert Shields be'ver. On
nsrssrs farm Marcy avenue. near
- fiackensack River. New Jerses-
Two weeks ago WiDoDs kcoHirs.
The circus mans i7-yesr-old danght.r.
eIcped with and va married 10 Roy
Andres. a helper at tho winter qua
tors cf the circus. They received the
uareutai forgiveness. and arc nov ~
Robbins home.
After his daughters nieht Robbins
was convinced that Queen had
brouzhs him bad luck. There was
family conference. al which the &c
phsnf was doorrcd- An 0fsces 81 the
board OF health VIII sdminister a
doe OF POISON. She l. - wears o'e
and has vicious rrccord--Ne~ YORK
World
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
NEGRO PROBLEM IN OHIO.
Columbus Is Also Facing an Attempt
a. Race Segregation

There is considerable feeling in
Colurnous. Ohio, according 20 resi-
deu,s of that place VINO tav. bcea
drifting ;nto. New lori during the
las, few DAYS. Cvcr IN" cal"r quest on
in schools. What some II the color
ed population of tho i:y "a Il as
an attempt at Segregation has eecn
made.
The situation in Coidmb;s Is
this" said Columbus man. in The
first place the color question In Ohio
has reached phase which is w"re
acute than in any of the Southern
States at present There they nave
had the negro with them always. and
they have got used TO dealing With
aim. The negro population OF @ 10
has come TO be considerable. and In
scule cities, especially in Columbus.
e has reached such proportions that
its vote may be an important factor
in determining an election. In Co
lumbus there are a lot of wealthy ne
grcos. and the better class OF them
are very good citizens
"a great part of the coiored pop--
lation lives in the East End of the
city. Many of the negroes own their
own homes. keep them In good coDdi-
ton. and the streets in that part OF
the town are kept clean. During the
last few years there has been more
or Iess dissatisfaction among sha
whites that their children shfu'd
have TO mix with the negro children
in the schools. To meet the situation
the school board had fine new
school building put up in the nc.ro
community. SO situated that q YER
large proportion of the negro chiidr'
in the town would have TO attend it.
Most. If not all, of the negro teach
ers in the public schools Of the city
were assigned TO the rev building.
and the result was almost an entire
attendance of negro children. The
few whites living in that school dis-
trict who had to send their children
to yiaat had practically become a re
gro school as erted That II was an
outrage. In one schoolroom there a-e
SO colored children and white ones
In some cases white earents have felt
compelled 10 withdraw their Children
from the school and send them 10 a
private institution.
The claim Is advanced by the
thoughtful colored people that any
movement which tends to .egreSa'e
the eeiored children from the white X
10 the disadvantage of the former.
Shey say they cannot make proper
progress unless they are put irto
classes with white children. whose ex-
ample stimulate them TO eff r i,
whereas if there are only eolorcd
children in cl2sses the tendency :
backward. Tlita they are fearful
that their children will not sc, the
same advantages as the white chill
drsp-
NO politician can. afford 20 OF nj
the negro vote. and the situation y
biz tickiish. II the negroes got the
idea that their children arc really be-.
ing segregated there is trouhit ahcse
for any politician who Is knowa 70
favor the movement. New York
Sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
<AlsE STANDARD.

Former Governor Montague. discuss
.ng football before the Virginia
Library Association. said:
Football when exalted as Il. fire.
iently Is, tends 20 establish q iaisc
standard In education. This = bccarse
I makes hero. OF he player. Had
rcdd been an honor graduate Of Bar-
lsrd or Yale, OF senior ~rraugie- OF
oxfcrd OF Csmbrisrr. .rcu would
hardly have seen his picture IN the
ron; page of she Times-Dispatch this
morning. / don't object 20 fSctha-. Il
tseu. hut do object TO the exslta-
on OF physical proves over mental
achievement. Dever want e SEE y
eoplc wbc put the physical above
he mental
Mr.. Montague. as we take il. tio
net mcnu 10 hold up the grind" as
IN ideal 10 American college boy.
Nr. Montague knows a. veil as an, :
BODY the truth OF the Oil adage about
what ali work and no play for Jack
nesnf. But he knows. too. that the
ule works both wsys: that ell pay
Just as bad as all work. Athlete
:ames and exercises are almost as
Necessary TO the best college FIFE a
lectures sud study. bit they m1e- n;
se allowed % take drs, place or pTse-
icsiiy crowd lectures and study cut.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
Esr.r.,wa e.n,. ger Campaign.

sam.x 4. Cullen. eho Vas nom aatsd
10. scEatcr 10 The fourteenth district
bS TIC IndepeEdence League sacai y
ceats n his campaign aEainEi Ssnat0
Thouss y. Grady. According % , ststc-
l-ent f.cd With Comfy Clerk Schncf
der.
The acm.zcd scccunt Or Cui;cu's
cxperscs ioilows.
Two bcXes O. mstchrs rScd In icok-
ing Tor rames in dsrk haiiwsik ebisc
canvssxi1g disfrici-- ccn'f.
-Fns;aec. 49, IN answering qHes-
iicrs ~ people IND sssOcietiors rhc
rcern a. have nc time 70 RAJ The pla'-
forus r. study tbe record e the PC
'Hicsi psrsics whose randiaaic- fhcy
ak au-ss cus Of a. thc vcsr Ia mo
n1cui-eo rtuts
-fciiciar Cor trca;ncr; % rciisrr
hosrscnraS In speeches a. open'sir
rrrtfiEgs-10 cent? Grand total. a.
cents---Nc~ YORK Americas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
EOR NEW YORk.

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamer leaves Norfolk. (fc0t ~
Church ST. zoe p. m. caily exceps
Sunday for New York direct.
JAMES RIVER NIGHT LINE
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND. VA
Leaves Pier "a" $50 every evening",
"a. sengers only. Stop at Ciaremont
: 70 land or receive passengers on
signal.
VIRGINIA NAviGATICN con-
pANY. James River DAY Line fo
Richmond and all James RIVER ian1-
.ns. Steamer leaves Newport News
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday.
at s:i5 a. m. for Richmond Leaves
;swport News Monday. "Wednesday
ahc Friday at 8 y. m, for NorfolS
and Old Point.
"SMlTHFIELD' leaves Pier ~
daily except Sunday 9:15 a.. m. for
Norfolk, and 4:30 p. m. Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays and
$50 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays
for Smithfield. Ocracoke leaves pier
AZ daily except Sunday, a. m. for
Smithiield and = p. N. rcr Norfolk.
! All freight received and delivered
at Pier A. foot Of Twenty-fifth street.
II. c. PARKER,
Acting Agent,
Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
THs PROFESSIONAL eeo6INc
NUISANCE.

As rule Nesport New is prac
s.csliy free from professional l.sE=aI
nuisance. The police department.
pcl'cy cf crctIiHg mend csnss Cd tn
streets on pain OF intcrsieVs viii
Jrs-ice Brown serves to divert frOa
the Peeiuss,s tae main srcan of &c
formed freaks. cripFles and crdirsr.
hoboes that otbereisc would b. pass
ing through constantly. But many o
the professionals either do not know
Of the local pciicy OF are Wiling .,
FAKE a ch,ncc.- 20 &c Away aav,
che nuisance 70 contend viii 20 ~
extent. particularly az tbs time q ID,
yeer. when winter Is COMING On. ADs
sometimes the policemen. s;rickor
vita pity fer sCmc freak prcscnting I
peculiarly palhcsio sppszranSc. VII
srcsk the rule and permit open ans
aggressive begging 60 g. on Witoou
lnfs-fpp,icn. This Is a ni1sakc an.
tn ofscrrs oueAt not 70 ~ ano~c'
to make q. Good pusiic policy D.
4anss hat no ercs7siors Be- Fnz5c =
t. rue. Thai pssfcsfic.ai rsrgsr
:. -c,~ssfc5 N fss eomsuua.tS c1lF a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27

Fairbanks. Circle City Eagle Cordova
and Sifka. These keep Alaska IN
touch with the world and supply news
for daily papers
In the words Of an Alaskan enthu-
siasf. Alaska wants railroad from
-idewatcr 10 the interior. X warts
men and women. II wants honest. le'
Ultimate capital. and IL wants 10 pro
tect and encourage such capital WIN
apital and labor working hsod w
hand. decade will change the cd
maxim. W, sivsrd-' to 'Sor;hwsrd,
The course Of empire takes its way
II welcomes investment. bur viii hghi
monopoly" ]; wants the people ~nq
have gone 10 Aiaska to work and Try
20 make liyiugs 10 nc the ones tc .aF
much about SITS government snu al
fairs. Many ievol-beaded persons so
~ other portions OF our territory %
Porte Rico and the Philippines. who
never think Of going 10 Alaska. f@'
n is nearer home and has many op
porsuaitirs.- Congress eau do muth
-awa-d putting this country IN Us
right lsxh;. II can open the door 7ati
say. "xclcomc 70 Alaska and v "a"
t-uthfaliy sdd. "Alasts II the richest
asset Of the United States CIV
alaska fTieEdly xrase. scne Wore
lighthouse. railroads. wagon r"scs'
snd. most Of all. people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
seFlscrroNs OF = BACHELOR.

k,s a girl once 70 Eei her anrry
and tnea AGAIN - get her over a.
Lots 81 men act a. II oresk'a~,
-fin the family Wa the faii INA 81
ne pighfmsTc thry had
arcuinx wins most cascs Tor tae
fcIiow Who doesn't from the fellow
who docs.
~csrr no -Ao runs the government
- Iosg a. Yea don't have 10 run tie
furnace.
A girls IN love ~heu Soucthin< 8
the ma Ter with hcr tksf tzuf - A.
counfcG or 10 anr oshcT var.
View York Pres.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
Mr.. fuckers LETTER.

Elsewhere In today's Letter Is pnb
lishcd copy OF a letter addressed e
Governor Mann by Harry 81. George
Tucker. appealing TO the governor &C
call an extra session OF the general
assembly for the purpose OF cnactins
Law legalisiug the primary system
Nr. Tucker gives excellent reasons
for az extra session. but, as We have
stated before. thIs paper fears that
II is altogether improbable that such
. session viii be held. or that a proper
primary Law would be enacted oven il
the governor, under pressure. con-
scented 10 Issue the call.
The Norfolk vlrginian-rilot sizes
the situation UP this way:
Perhaps the governor would be ar
more inclined TO call special session
we're be sure that the general assem-
bly, would redeem its long neglect
ard ensc; proper regulations for pri-
maries. ut Is not generally believed
that the Political syndicate with which
he trains is especially DESTROYS O.
mending the gaps in the present loose
methods of applying the primary sys
TEN. Every step In that direction
would tend 20 dimlnish the power OF
the organization to control results. We
shall be agreeably shocked il the gov
ernor does not regard the proposition
for state Democratic convention
with the same disapprobation thst he
views a special meeting OF the Demo
cratic legislature. The leadership that
Ia in the saddle has little reason tc
be. dissatisfied with things as they
are. I; is only the party electorate
that is really concerned to have q
vehicle through which its will shall
have free aud fair expression. But
atout the convention the people can
have their way II they viii.
II is essential that safeguards OF
scare Kind he thrown around the pri-
mary before he voters of the Demo
cratic party are called Upon to choose
United States senators next year.
Otherwise i, viii he by no means cer-
tain that the voters viii choose the
senatc r.. In the event CT ? fairly
close race. repetition OF what oc'
CURED In Norfolk In the congrcssiona
primary this fall might easily thwar'
the will OF the people. And the per
pctratcrs of the fraud would run nc
risk Ct bc:ng dealt with by law
The pcmccra ic PARTY o,nnot make
laws except ihrcusa the Legislature
but the party can have primary plan
aud rules Of it's own that VIII. in 9
measure. AFFORD protection from frauds
And when II becomes apparent tha
no special session OF the icgisiatur'
is % be held. then all members o
the party who stand for fair eiectscn;
aud the rule OF thc majority. siiocl,
demand immediate acton CT the par
CT the party itscif- The only vay VI
Win ges action within the psry &c
sa<d protecting and improving ie'
primary viii be through a cosssnsioi
OF representatives selected b. The pc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
Monday for Thanksgiving.

OF holidays We have already SUI
ficjent number. The calendar coui'
not comfortably accommodate man
more. Standing as We do, first OF al
for one complete day of rest in seve.
Tor every worker, we have no syn
pathy with any movement to incseas
the number of holidays, when 'he o.
binary and necessary business OF ID
world often suffers violent intefrui
ton. The des:dcratum is TO max
the most and best of what we nave
10 induce a more reasonable opser'
auce OF the holidays already on IN
calendar As a means TO this enc
we heartily second the sugges ton RI
Gently made in Canada 10 nav
Thanksgiving day on Monday instea'
of Thursday. There is no necessar
or sacred association that cans
Thursday any more than another ia
Indeed. the Puritan settlers put IN
whole week In the earliest ThankseI
ios, celebrations. A Thursday hoiida
makes an inconvenient Interrupts
IN he weeks work. Hence the WI
dom when insti.uting our latest NJ
tional hclidsy-LaDor dsy-oi pia.'h
II upon Monday. The change iro'
THURSDAY to Monday would be partif
uIarly desirable. since the day / duf'
&c much an occasion for family r.
unions as for worship and thsnSsKi'
inc. Monday being set apart. II Hou''
IN connection with Sunday and TN
Saturday half holiday. permit scatte'
ed members of the family 10 get
rether az now they are os'eu "nso
10 do.-Lcsiie's-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
Time Table Of Express
Service Between NeW-
port News B Norfolk
Norfolk & Atlantic
Terminal Go.

In Effect Thursday, Sept. %, 1910.
Subject TO Change Without Notice.
LEAVE SHIFYARD-
$50 a. M, daily except Sunday:
90 a. M, daily except Sunday; S:2v
a. H.. daily; 9:35 Z. M; 1875 a. M:
1850 d. ~; 2:a0 p. M; $3.50 p. ~:
sos p. M: GEO p. IN; 3:3S p. m.
Sundays only.
LEAVE NORFOLK
1920 a. IN, Daily Except Sunday:
s:45 a. m; daily; 1000 a. M; i2:0o
noeB; Ills D. M; 300 o. m; AID
D. IN; $50 p. IT.; 6:i5 p. m; 1000
D. NJ, Sundays only.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
sr., ssty.e sivzifv.

Aeens What T. that chap dong
uith those colonial style cOttaEcs ne
Uut uD dCwn The road-
Assistant garages in ibe
rrar Of each and giving svers yu:'
chaser an sliomcoi;e.
Arcn;-lEc Is. ehr We'll. Wei havr
20 20 % work aud build acrodrvmee
n TOP u our bungalows and give
every purchaser an airship. Must sell
those brnreiovs soDpebow.-ChicaSo
News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27

Hello. Old chap greeted IN
crowd a. the club Back from your
hunting trip, Dae anything7
NO. responded Chappie Bsts''ot-
wrariir.
Vel. DO WONDER. Yo1'rc a beck
number. Tho idea Of going hrntioz
VIII , iaiIlc.s pointer
or. don't biauc poor tepSs. hc
hed q tan Sien &c starred. CHI >.
20 Nc51
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
Ne wsrser She poy-e5.

y an dis.Dpo'ntsd." H-cd &c
-c..~~ lady With the pirk ~>raSci
Why se-- asked tic snsicus
-ounx nan. locking over rs no =
1inchcrs.
why. expected vben ] cane TO- q
here % SEQ sone aeronisnes. and ~
I'VE seen l. a monoDiaac and a "a
plane. --Bostor Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
On. ~ Panama. 81 rroYos-s.

Tue eros sccticn o. the Gaiun oil
-ay osm y an orec. mode No of an
1rc or a parabola q tangent. and Ibc
,-c Of circle. The parabols being
such issf when The stFexm fcgiDg
0vcr the crest II sin scet or more n
evil the rzeDc eiil adhere 60 iac
co~asirczm face 81 The dam Canal
commfszion's Rcrcrf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
Piano attachment.

Arcus-Nadane. have you piano?
lGouscvifo--fes.
Agent am selling an attschm"nt
which 7 am sure---
Hcr 7evife-We have orc.
AKent-Wbs' make y -
Housewife - Sbcrinrs - Ciesc's~d
rcsfcr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
Alaska and Its
Possibilities

tconilnued rom Smith pase,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
The Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

(Scheduie Effective Nov. j, 19oS)
TIE New and Powerful iron Palace
Steamers SOUTHLAND and NEW.
PORT NEWS will leave daily as :ol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-10
Man Murdered in
New York Mistaken
For Strikebreaker
Three Men Held in Connection with
Killing of Young John Warner
of Highwood, Conn.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Secrecy was main
tained at police headquarters regarding the
Identity OF the three men made prisoners
late yesterday. but there seemed TO be
good reason to believe today the meE are
In custody in connection with the murder
OF John c. Warner. the young engineer OF
Haywood, Conn, who was stabbed 10
death on Seventh avenue more than
month ago. While the detectives we're not
ready TO admit this. IL was learned they
feel certain they have solved the Warner
mystery and that he met his death
through being taken for an express strike
breaker.
Through the statements OF the three men
detained the police men detained, the police
today said they expected soon to have the
real murderer Ia custody.
The names OF these men, all OF whom
were Adams Express company helpers,
were later made public. They are Charles
Klieman, Peter J. O'Connor. Harry W.
Morton and James r. Aiuuigan. OconnOT.
the Oldest, is but % years old. They are
charged with aiding and abetting In the
killing of Warner.
The authorities are said 10 have the
name OF a fifth man, who all Of the wit
nesses agree plunged a knife many tines
into Warner In the belief that he was an
armed guard or strikobTeaker.