davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
the object of any statement he wishes to make, proceed"
No one Else implicated.

make, proceed.
 No one Else Implicated.
 The prisoner then said:
 '"There was no one else but me. No one else told me to do 1t, and no one paid me to do It."
 Judge Titus repeated it as follows, ow- ing to the prisoners feeble voice:
 'He says no one had anything to do with the commission of his crime but himself; that his father and mother and no one else had anything to do with and knew nothing about it..
 The prisoner continued:
 'T was not told anything about that crime, and I never thought anything about murder until a couple of days be- fore I committed the crime"
 Judge Titus again repeated as follows: He never told any one about the crime and never intended to commit it until a couple of days before its commission
 Judge Passes Sentence.
 Then Justice White passed the sentence as follows:
 'In taking the life of our beloved Pres ident you committed a crime which shocked and outraged the moral sense of the civilized world You have con- fessed that guilt and after learning all that at this time can be learned from the facts and circumstances of the case, twelve good jurors have pronounced you guilty and have found you guilty of mur- der in the first degree.
 You have said, according to the tes- tImony of creditable witnesses and your self, that no other person aided or abet- ted you in the commission of this ter rible act. God grant 1t be so. The penalty for the crime for which you stand con- victed is fixed by this statute, and 1t now becomes my duay to pronounce this judgment against you.
 "The sentence of the court Is that, in the week beginning October 2S, 1901, at the place, in the manner and means pre- scribed by law, you suffer the punish ment of death.
 "RemoVa he DriSOner"
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
Death Warrant Signed.

The crowd slowly filed out of the room and the court adjourned at 2:26 The death warrant, signed by Justice White, is addressed to the agent and warden of Auburn State prison. and directs him to execute the sentence of the court within the walls of the prison on some day during the week beginning October 2S next, by causing ito pass through the body of the said Leon F. Czolgosz. a current of electricity of sufficient in tensity to cause death and that the ap- plication of the said current of electricity be continued until he, the said Leon F. Czolgosz be dead"
The age-herald., 1901-09-27

between the Yale and flagship. The wit ness said he was sure that on May 2o, when he hailed the Texas, he had not passed within hailing distance Of the Brooklyn, being one-half mile distant.
 MT. Raynor read from a report made on May 30, by Admiral Sampson, in which he stated that Wise had told him that he believed Santiago harbor to be strong ly fortified.
 "Is that true?" MT. Raynor asked.
 Ut is. was the response.
 Captain Wise said in reply to questions by Captain Parker that he would at any time when off Santiago have been able to signal any information he might have had in regard to the situation. He had seen the masts of a vessel, and thought it to be a small military vessel. He had gone near enough to observe the land batteries.
 In reply to an inquiry of the court, the witness said the land batteries did not fire upon the Yale when that vessel was reconnoitering the harbor He also said that even when he had been the senior officer that off Santiago prior to the ar rival of Captain Cotton he had not com manded Captain Sigsbee to give to Com modore Schley the information, which he CWise) had given him (Sigsbee)
 The question by the court and the re- plies to them were as follows:
 Did the batteries at or near Santiago fire upon the Yale while she was re- connoitering?"
 Not at all''
 "Who was the senior officer off Santia- go prior to the arrival of the flying squadron?"
 q was senior officer until Captain Cot ton came on the 23d. He was there until the 24th and I was senior officer on the 18th and the squadron came there on the 1 26th'
 Did you not direct Captain Sigsbee tc give to Commodore Schley the informa- | tion that you had received from the Navy Department with regard to tht l whereabouts of the Spanish squadron?' l ,ct
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
THE WEATHER.

FRS FRIDAY. FAIR SATURDAY. LIGHT TO FRESH WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
THE KEY TO succEss

Is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-10
MACON NAN TAXES
HIS Own UFE
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT, G. W. HAYNES,
WITH HIS WIFE NEAR AT HAND,
PUTS A BULLET THROUGH HIS
BRAINS.

Macon, Aug. &C. W. Haynes, a
we'll known butcher Of Macon, commits
ed suicide this morning at bis residence
on Fourth street. by shooting himself
in the head with pistol. Tee bullet
entered at the back CT the right ear,
ranged upward and lodged under the
skin near the left side OF the forehead.
He never spoke, after firing the shos
gave faint breathing and was dead.
Dependency over being out of work is
supposed to have been the cause of his
self destruction. A short time before
he shot himself be remarked to police.
man Galloway that on tomorrow he In
tended to open butcher shop He also
complained Of pain in his left breast.
Soon after this Haynes wentto his home.
His wife asked him to step down the
street and make a purchase of some
kind, Instead OF doing this, Haynes
walked into a room and shot himself.
Haynes was about SO years old. He Is
survived by HE wife aud five children.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-10
the sum of five thousand dollars each

the sum of five thousand dollars each.
due aud payabl', one four months after
date, one six months after date, one
nine months after dste, one y moutht
after date, two Is months after date
one IS months after date, one 81 month;
after date aud one "a montha after tate
each or said notes TO bsar Interest at the
rats Of five per centum per aDnum;
AID whaFess, the parties desiring tc
lead the money sE such low interest
rste desire that e8o h note be issued for
the amount named under a separate
and distinct authorization
Therefore be it Eeeolvsd by the ma or
and aldermen OF the oity of Brunswick
in council assembled, that such sum be
borrowed In the manner stated su d that
separate resolutions be passed by this
body accordingly.
Be 1t further resolved, that the sum
OF one-fourth of one per centum com-
mission on all notes maturing within
IS months. and this sum of one-haif of
one per oeDtum commission on all notes
maturing after is months, be paid the
brokers negotiating the loan and that
the commission be paid at the time each
of tbs respective notes are negotiated,
Adopted.
In accordance with the foregoing,
nine separate resolutions were
passed and adopted, authorizing the
mayor to borrow on behalf and in the
name of the mayor aud council, So, 900
under each resolution, aggregatinR
total of $40. 900 at the rate -of five per
cent per annum.
Ordinance amending ordinance No.
80 placed on second reading.
Alderman b oodwor was excused
from the meeting,
Alderman Newman, cbairma,n of
purchasing committee, stated that he
had Cloaed contracts as follows: 200
cords Of wood 4 feet in length. to be
delivered az cas- tory at 50 per cord,
with BlIodw' 81 mes. Repairing
fire engine $500 witt r. E. BrieseDick.
Four sets of harm SO acc 0rding to
written specification $l5 each with j.
Ii. Tankersly.
Bills and accounts properly approved
and audited, were read and ordered
placed in course Of settlement.
Adjourned.
N. D. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-10
WORK ON THE OGLETHORPE.
1t Was Started Yesterday and the Building
viii Be Thoroughly 0verhauIed.

Work of repairiog the Ogletborpe
hotel was commenced yesterday and
the building will be thoroughly over
hauled.
The management deemed it best to
have the entire building fixed up while
the burned portion had to be repaired
and new ceiling3, pIastering, ETC., aud
other needed repairs will be made on
the hotel.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-10
RESOLUTIONS.

By Alderman Smith:
Be it resolved, by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the City OF Brunswick, 10
council duly assembled, that the
mayor be, and he is hereby, auth orized
to execute the lease prepared and sub.
mitted to council by the city attorney,
leasing the three strips Of land having
frontage of fifty feet eGoh on Ogle
thorpe Bay and lying between Dennis
Folly and that property known as the
Mccullough wharf property, to the
Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad
Company at and for an annual rental
of ten dollars. Adopted.
BY Alderman McGarvey;
Regarding the removal Of unsigh'ly
poles belonging to Light and Water
Company, Telegraph and Telephone
Companie', and requiring the painting
of ali the poles, so as TO designate the
property of the different companies,
was, on motion, referred to special
committee, Tae chair named on COM
mittee Aldermen McGsrvey, Calhoun
and Cox.
By Alderman Ntwmau:
Whereas, the Mayor and Counc ol
the City OF Brunswick owes a floating
indebtness aggregating about 8fiy
thousand dollars;
And whereas, on large part [ + sale
indebtedness the city is paying nteres'
at the rate OF eight per centum pei
anuum, and is not paying less than siz
per csntum per annum interest on any
of said indebtedness:
And whereas, negotiations under
} taken some time since by speoiR
com mittee appointed by the mayor and
! council to fun3 such indebtedness at q
low interest rate have been successful
And whereas, it is desirable and TO,
the best interests OF the city that the
cum Of forty-fve thousand dollars
should be borrowed at such a low in.
: tsrest rate and the present outstanding
: notes Of the city be taken up.
And whereas, thesrevenues of the
csty will be sufficient to pay off anc
discharge such indebte dness made anC
formed on nine prOmissory notes fol
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-10
railroad line into said city, without the
written consent of the party OF the first

E6lAOuu Aiuo lutO edlu Clty, WllnouL tnd
written consent of the party OF the first
part;
(c) That this lease shall not be as
signable by the party Of the second part
to any person, company or corporation
without the written consent OF the party
of the first part, had and taken in
couuoil regularly assem- bled.
Should the party of the second part
violate any one or more OF the condl-
tions set out and enumerated in para
graphs 8, and above, then snd in
that event this least shall determine
and be void, st line Opion OF the party
Of the frat past, and said land and the
right of possession thereto sbsn Inn.
msdiately revert TO the party of the
first part.
It's understood, however, that the
party of the second part is not required
to begin the operation CT its trains up
on its road before the first day Of Ooto-
ber, 1901.
I. Is further uuderstood that, should
the party of the second part fail or re-
fuse to pay the annual rental due under
the terms of this lease within three
months after written demand made
therefore by the party of the first part
on or after the first dsy of June of any
year during the term Of this lease, that
then, in that event, this lease shall de-
termine and become void, attAe option
of the party of the fret part, and the
party OF the second part shall, In such
event, forfeit all rights hereunder.
In witness whereof the party of the
first part, acting under 8 resolution
duly passed in council assembled on
the - day of July, 1901, has hereun-
to caused it's corporate name to be
affixed by the mayor. Hon. N. Emsn-
uel, and the same to be attested, under
it's corporate seal, by its clerk N. d.
Russell, and the party of the second
part has likewise caused its corporate
name TO be heFeunto atf.x.d aud the
same to be attested, under its corporate
seal. by its duly authorized eff oers,
| this lsaee being executed in duplicate,
this the day and year first herein above
written.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-10
BUSY MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL
WHAT THE SOLONS DID AT THEIR
LAST REGULAR MEETING. PRO-
CEEDINGS ARE QUITE INTERESTING
TO ALL.
REGULAR MEETING.
Brunswick, Ga. Aug. s, 1901.

Brunswick, Ga, Aug. s, 1901.
Prasent-Hon. T. Newman, Chair
man Of Council Pro Tenn, Aldermen
Cox, Blood worth, Calhoun, Smith and
McGsrvey.
Absent--Mayo Emanuel, Alderman
du Biguon and Briesenick.
Minutes of meeting, July 25, read
and confirmed.
PETITIONS.
From Mrs. 2. M. Currie for refund
of $6.79, tax paid in 1901, on account
Of error in return. Taxes and Reve-
nues.
From Mrs. Emma F. Goodyear for
refund Of 81 90, taxes paid on personal
property In 1901, on account of error
in return. Taxes and Revenues.
From Clark and FeDdiS, for refund
of excess taxes on lot and improve.
ment, 81 80 Old Town, year 1901, or
account error in return. Taxes and
Revenues.
From Emma Perry, to correct error
on assessment 'by assessors 1901
81 05 taxes being assessed against
Emma Hippord on personal property
when the tax on same was paid by
Emma Perry, she being formerly
known az Emma Hippord. On motion
the clerk was directed to make the
necessary correction or digest.
From G. M. Tilton, E. T. Homan
and A, V. Putnam, assessors for 1901,
for extra compensation. Referred to
committee having in charge previous
petition on the sans subject.
From A. 8 Gernal and James Day tC
give a scientific glove contest, sparriDR &
20 rounds for points at the Grand Opera
house. Tabled.
From DIR. w. B Burroughs for per-
mission t build piszza to the back OF
his office los Newcastle street. Refer
red to special committee to investigate
II sSme would bs in violation of the
fire ordinance. Chair appointed On
committee, Aldermen McGarvey, Smith
and Bloodworth,
From JEFF Williams, Manager. to
transfer liquor license from 204 Glou
cester street to 1926 OglethOrpe street
Gronted
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-10
Meeting Notice.

The SUNBEAM society will meet at
the Oglethorpe Saturday afternoon at
80, instead of Friday afternoon, A
full attendance is requested.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-10
|. o. O. F..

All members OF Brunswick Lodge No.
As and Seaport Lodge No 68, I. o. o, F.
are requested to meet in the lodge room
Sunday morning at 10 O'clock. for the
purpose OF attending McKendree church
who're a sermon will be preached by the
chaplain of Brunswick Lodge, the Rev.
j, M. Bryan.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-10
REPORTS.

From light and water committee
through Chairman Cox, on removal Of
certain fire plugs. That the Bruns-
wick Light and Water Company would
make the necessary connection fres Of
cost provided the city use their street
force 10 t. king up old pipe, disconnect
points and remove material to contem>
platedlo cat ons AM suggesting the fall
as suitable time to carry out the pro-
ject. Ordered filed for future refer
ence.
From finance committee through
Chairman J. E. du Bignon, submitting
report Of acting treasurer w. F. Sy-
mons, examined and approved for
month Of May. Ordered published and
filed.
On the petition Of s. Z. Dexter now
in the hands Of tex and revenue oom.
mittee. The clerk was directed to
make the necessary correction on the
digest for the year 1901, pending the
report OF the committee as to previou.
years.
Brunswick, Ca, Aug. 8, 1901.
To the Mayor and Aldermen,
Brunswlck, Co.,
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report for th,
month of July 1901.
There were 1874 arrests made durin,
the month, and of this number thirty
six were discharged.
Police court fines amount to. .$512, s
Executions collected during th
montn. .................. $446 8
j Recceiyed from Clinton Brown, Cit
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-10

Jsilor. S27. 10
During the month there were 1867 l.2
bushels OF shells put on the strests in
the CITY. Very respectfully,
s. A, Burney,
Marshal.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
Forty Mile Ride for a Nickel.
Fron the Philadelnhla Record.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 10.-collinwood, a
suburb with 1000 population. has made
the Consolidated Street Railway Com
pany give people the longest ride ~
the world for a scent fare. The Big
Consolidated wanted 70 extend It's
tracks through Collinwood to Noting
ham
The coilinwood Council held the COM
pany W for a single fare rate from
the end 81 the lire. with full transfer
privileges IN Cleveland before Il would
grant the franchise, and the company
YIELDED From the nottingham END pas.
sengefs can rioe almost 20 miles Tor q
nickel
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
BASEMENT.

100 pairs extra values in full size
white Blankets, the regu- 40 esr
lar $500 kinds ........ .TZs 10
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

"A Natural Deduction. -"Please,
~ faie the negligent messenger boy.
~ fqfggt - deliver the menssRe %
"ty9 aiqT Fpgrtse fhs sarcastic IN.
llptff, well. You taks the fraf train
A. WsfninR ten. rnfYH Nlga vou fhs
tgflinsnq ~ 4 vsstfi iB fhs navy, win
hlaf record -~Aa4lmoTs EaA
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
Carpets.

G0iPSASs
The grandeSt offer
ing of the season is to
be made Tomorrow
in a most beautiful
showing of the finest
styles of Administers.
You know none are
handsOmer, none are
better, and we make,
lay and line these
$1.35 qualities and sell
them to you at, per
yard,
o0c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
BASEMENT.

Good quality. full size bleached
Sheets torn I,I.. and ironed' 50 &c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
Furniture.

= - - = -
We have a grand ex-
hibit of fine Bedroom
Suits for tomorrow.
All the choice woods,
such as maple, ma
hOgany, golden oak,
brentwood and walnut.
Highest polish, best
finish, latest styles,
lowest prices, start
ing at $ll.98 suit and
going up to
$275.OO
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
BASEMENT.

Extra quality, 81x90 size, bleached
Sheets, torn and ironed, so A7F
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
BASEMENT.

Extra quality, 42x36 size, bleached
Castings to match sheets 10 f0r
cents values at only ....... kVA
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

BASEMENT.
100 pairs superior grade. full size,
white Blankets, the regu- Ct IN
lar $500 sorts at ............Y ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
BASEMENT.

Good quality, 42xs6 size, bleacbed
Castings to match sheets, or
II cents values at C2 {
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

BASEMENT.
200 extra good and fancy, fast color
ed covered. s1.s5 Comforts 81 2F
at only ...................... 'Es%
Evening star., 1901-07-09
EXCURSIONS.

The. trips Of the steamer Harry Randall
to Colonial Beach are made daily, except
on Monday and Saturday. The steamer
leaves her wharf here, foot of 7th street, at
s:45 IN. and arrives at the Beach about
pm. On the return trip the steamer leaves
Colonial Beach at pm. and is home about
10 pm. The only stops made are at Alex
andria, going and returning.
The Wednesday trips Of the steamer Sam
uel j. Pentz to River View will be made
during the remainder Of the excursion sea-
son under the personal direction of Capt
E. s. Randall. These mid-week trips are
particularly enjoyed by the young people
who visit the resort In large numbers to
spend the day with music and dancing in
the big pavilion. Between the dances rides
can be taken on the little river, the Tom
Thumb railway or the pleasure canal. the
chute can be shot and much pleasure found
in the many other anusements scattered
about the View grounds. The steamer
Pentz will make trips at 10 am, Q:15 and
g: I'm. and will return at 1918 8, and
1870 pm.
Evening star., 1901-07-09
CLAIMED BY A RELATIVE,
Body of Edward Hagan Saved From
Pauper's Grave.

Pauper's Grave.
The body Of Edward H. Hagan, who died
at No. 326 Pennsylvania avenue last Thurs
day from the effects of the heat, as pub
lished in The Star at the time, has been
saved from potter's field by the persistent
efforts Of Capt. Boardman of the police de-
partment. Hagan was seventy years old
and had lived in this city more than fifteen
years. Persons who knew him informed
Capt. Boardman that he was well connect
ed and they knew his relatives would bury
the body II they could be found. Where
they lived nobody seemed to know.
1t was stated by some that the relatives
of the dead man resided in New York,
while others believed they were in New
builder and was worth considerable money
at one time. His friends knew this and
while they were anxious to give his body
a decent burial none of them was able to
defray the expenses.
Capt. Boardman had sent number of
messages receiving no response, and yes
terday afternoon he had about given up
hope Of success. About 8 o clock last night,
however, his last telegram brought mes
sage from William Hagan at Carlstadt,
N. j., asking that the body be held and In
forming Capt. Boardman that he would
reach here today. The body would have
been buried in potter's field this morning
had not the message been received
Immediately upon receipt of the telegram
the superintendent Of the morgue was di-
rected to hold the body until the arrival Of
the dead mans relative.
Evening star., 1901-07-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
r., schedule corrected to June /. 1901.

Schedule corrected to June l. 1901
trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
re;on S;0I IN. Daily Local for Harrisonburg War
cars Ss to New Orleans. Columbia. Savannah and
Jacksonville uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
vile vita sleeper for Birmingham and al Char.
tot.e VITA sleeper for Augusta. Solid train WASH
m Dsiis Local gpinE e. car wssn,oD :srvSs
Charlottesville. -"1
81. 1:o1 Pm: Week Days Local for Front Royal.
,ott $50 Rn- Daily. Local for warrsnton and Char.
Limited lvia Iynchburs,. Sleeping car. 70 Ra..
3n1s: noke: hroTsille Chattanooga. Memphis and New
service Anr0usn coach to Memphis Dining car
saS Pm Daily. N. Y. and Fla. Express sleep-
and Charleston: and to Savannah, Jacksonville and
Port Tampa Through coach to jacLsonviiis, unit.
Wond me and Norfolk for Charlotte Tourist sleeper
washington Was N to San Francisco Mondays. wednss.
io.5 Daily wilmington ae 'sSi's snd Southwestern
txssn only exclusively Pullman train 30.
to Ashetille KnoIviIie. Chsttsnoors ana Mani. s
phis Mna,goraI ana 70 aranta Macon Birmingham. Mem
TRAINS on BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
pm. and ssnngaon ss pm aE s;o aa am LEG pm ass
20 PIN, sundays only, for Bluemont, and 8:25
DR ReiuTnnr Tsfs dsys arrive foS w.ssiasass IssssTFs
ssaH:' S 9aay' ano s:s4 am and 2:4b pm. week
from Leesburg. '''
Through trains from the nth arrive Washington
6:i2 Am 6:o2 am, 7:35 a.m daily 2:I5 pm
ana s;oO pm daily. From Harrisonburg ll,87
an. week days, and 9:40 p.m daily From
Chariottesville. s:2S am. and $40 pm, daily
Tickets sleeping car reservations and other In.
iormation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Onion
Lfansier Co.. on orders left Ticket ofnce 7O5
10Th St NV; Gil Pa. ave. NV. and at Peuna
Phone l441 for P. r. r. Cab Service
FRANh s. CANNON, Sd V. p. and Gen Mgr
>. II. HAHDWICK, General Pass'r Agent
L. BROWN. General Agent