davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
CHICAGO ALDERMAN MURDERED.
Foul Play lntimated in Death Of the
"Windy City" Politician.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Alderman Her
man ]. Bauler, whose name has been
brought into the investigation into po-
lice graft, died suddenly early today
under circumstances that caused the
coroner to investigate. Matthew Bau-
Ter. father of the alderman, declared
his son was the victim of poison. Bau-
Ter died in bed only few hours az
ter returning from political confer
ence,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
THE POLITICAL
SITUATION HERE
FOLLOWERS OF ALL THREE OF
CANDIDATES SEEM TO BE
SURE OF GLYNN.

If ever there was mixture in local
politics it is on now and no man ven
lures to say which of the three candi-
dates Will capture Giynn county. The
Russell men positively assert that
they have the best showing while the
same claim is being made by the fol-
lowers of Pope Brown and Joe Brown.
and-to sum the whole matter up COR
rectly-it is a Chinese puzzle.
1t is said that the friends of the
three candidates will all get busy dur
ing the present week and some inter
esting times are looked for. Several
meetings will be held and no doubt
some speech making will be made
here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
NOTICE TO LYCEUM
SEASON TICKET HOLDERS

On account of a discrepancy exist
ing among some Of the season tickets
for the lyceum course, the manage
ment earnestly requests that each
and every member present his or her
ticket at the office of the Mutual Lrlm-
Der company, over the 5-and-lO-cent
store, and have same verified, either
on November 27, %, 29 or 80 in order
that the manager can give it his per-
sona1 attention.
If for any reason you cannot come
yourself, kindly send or mail your
ticket.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
THANKSGIVING SALE.
zeImenovitz Makes Special Re

A. Zelmenovitz Makes Special Re-
duction in Prices This Week.
To show appreciation Of the liberal
patronage of the public, this store
viii give regular Thanksgiving
sale this week, commencing Monday
morning and closing Wednesday.
The prices on all purchases made
this week will be so much reduced
that the customers will have cause
to be thankful that they visited the
store. The stock is complete in
every line pertaining to a frst-class
well-equipped dry goods store. Spe-
cial low prices are offered on ladies'
and children's tailored suits, skirts,
cloaks, hats and furs. The ladies are
especially invited to attend this sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
DREDGE DIGS UP CANNON
BALLS IN FLORIDA RIVER

Pensacola, Nov. 25.-While at work
deepening Blackwater river, at Milton,
yesterday, a dredge picked up hun
dreds Of cannon balls in spot where
there had been shoal for number
of years.
It is believed that a schooner load
ed with ammunition grounded at that
point during the Civil war and part
of the cargo was thrown overheard to
float her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
IMPORTANT CHANGES
ON THE A, E. & A.
Train for ThaImann, Leaving Here at
II O'clock, Changed to 1o.4o.

Effective November 26, 1911, the
A.. B. & A. train scheduled to leave
Brunswick at II a. m. for connection
with seaboard northbound train No.
84 for Savannah and Eastern cities,
win leave Brunswick at 1910 a. m,
arriving at Thalmann at 11.25 a. m.
Returning this train will leave
Thalmann at 11.4o a. M, arriving at
Brunswick at 1926 p. m. No changes
in other trains.
This above change is made neces-
sary by the Seaboard changing the
time of their No. "a, passing Thal-
mann at 1852 a. M, at present, to
11.33 a. m. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
timer HiII Captured.

Nanking. Nov. 25.-Wireless to
sbanghai.-The revolutionary forces
today captured Tiger Hill fort, OUT
side the walls of the city, and whlcn
the city and river. SeVerai
big guns were taken. A number Oh
imperialists have joined the rebels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26

woman cash check for $48. That
night he visited the home of the wo-
man, brutally numbering her and her
child, and secured the $48 Officers
went to work on the case and soon
secured evidence which pointed TO
OBerry. He was arrested and placed
in Jail. but the following day, when
the iailer went into his cell with a
meal, he made an attack on him and
escaped. but was captured the follow
ing day. When first arrested O'Berry
had the $4S, which was in green
backs, in his mouth in a small wad,
making it appear to the officers as if
he were chewing tobacco. After his
escape and recapture, there was some
talk of lynching and the man was
sent to this city for safekeeping. The
trial occurred at st. Marys a few
weeks ago and O'Berry made a state
ment to the jury, telling just how the
crime was committed, but claiming
that he was absolutely ignorant OF
what he was doing at the time.
It has been claimed by many who
know the man that he is mentally IN
balanced, and he himself admits that
at times he is not in his real mind
Efforts were made yesterday to get
Governor Slaton to grant respite
but nothing was heard from the ex-
ecutive and it is not believed that he
will interfere. State Senator King OF
Camden, was in the city during the
day and he wired the governor that
it was the wish of the people of Cam
den that the man be executed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
A.. 3. g. A. WILL CARRY
MANY TO SAVANNAH RACES

The special over the A., B. & A.
which will leave here 4.30 next Thurs
day. will take many Brunswicklans 70
the Savannah races. The train leaVes
brunswick 4.30 a. M, and returning
will depart from. the Forest Guy a.
7.30 p. M. ~,
From present Indications there Will
not be vacant seat in the cars a9
everybody wants to see the great
races.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
RoTHscAILD's HANDSOME STORE
Already in Holiday Attire and Some
Beautiful Goods on Display.

A. Rothschild and his force have
been busily engaged for the past few
days in opening up the great stock Of
new goods which are being received
on every steamer and express and the
the stock is handsome in every sense
Of the word.
Mr.. Rothschild invites the public
generally to call and inspect his stock
and whether you purchase or not you
will receive a warm welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
SUFFERING IN RUSSIA.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. Sufferings
experienced in 1891 are being repeat
ed in the province of Orenburg and
IN the Turgai territory in Asiatic Rus
sia. The famine-stricken Inhabitants
of these regions are flockng to the
towns and villages. so many of them
being prepared for death that they
are bd9ging for the administration Of
the last communion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
MADE PEACE
WITH GOD AND
AMREADY TOGO"
so SAID THE CONDEMNED CAM.
DEN COUNTY MURDERER TO
A NEWS REPORTER.
He Was Carried to St. Marys Yesser-
day by Sheriff Higginbotham and
ogite a Crowd Went to See Him
of.
"A. J. O'BERRY.

I've read the Scriptures; they say
an eye for an eye, a tooth for a.
tooth: I've made peace with my Mas
ter; I'm in His Hands, therefore | am
ready to go"
With his lips trembling like an
aspen leaf, but talking in a way tnar
could not but impress one that he
was ready for the gallows, A. J.
o Berry made the above statement to
a News representative yesterday aft
ernoon just before he left the Glynn
county Jail in the custody of Sheriff
Higginbotham and Deputy Henry An
derson, of Camden county, who car
ried the condemned man to ST. Marys,
where, on Monday, between 10 and 4
O'Clock, he win be executed.
1t has been said all along that
O'Berry did not realize the serious
ness Of the predicament he was in;
that may have been the case in the
past, but there is no doubt now that
the man realizes to the fullest extent
that he has only one more day on
earth. His long confinement in th|
local Jail has made his face WIZ
and clear; he hasn't the look nor the
appearance of the criminal that he is;
he talks honestly and quite intell-
gently OF the crime which he com
mitted and for which he will pay with
his life Monday.
Il am going to try and keep my
nerve; though i can't tell | am going
to try and walk on the gallows and die
like man, believing that | am in the
hands Of God. I've made absolute
peace with my Master and / am trust
ing to Him to see me through all of
it"
OBerry was informed by the re-
porter that Sheriff Higgiph0tham had
stated that the law provided for the
execution between the hours of 10 a.
m. and p.s m and that he had said
he would let the prisoner fix the
time if he so desired In reply TO
the question as to what time he would
rather go to the gallows, the man
simply replied 4 don't know"
OBerry talked of the crime, and,
as he has done on several occasions,
made A fun confession. cat times"
he said, my minnd is bank; ] can
talk to you right here and later not
know a word that I said On the
night that / committed that awful
crime INV mind was a blank God
Rnows mat wish had spared the
lives Of those two people: know
what # meant to them now more than
7 ever aid How I do wish I had
never committed the crime. but it's
Too 1ata now must nav for it. I ap-
preciate what YOU all have done for
me. anpreciate the visits the min
ss+ore have made tn thS iail and / am
conc ~ die witboBt feeling hard to-
ward anvona
Tba d@o-ood man EXPRESSED the de-
e;ra tbat minister be present at the
evecutiop Monday When asked if his
wife and baby had been to see him
ba said +bst thew had NOT and stated
that he did not know whether or not
+bev would see him Monday. "They
have promised TO come and tell me
good live . he said O'Berry's family
i still n Camden county. but none
of bis relatives has been to see him
during his long confinement in the
1ocal iai1
PHYSICALLY the man is the very pic
SsS ta9s sn of 94ent nsss as sp saio nat a nj Ps1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
Letters Were Introduced.

Today when she resumed the stand
to face the pitiless questioning under
which she writhed for three hours
yesterday, the story of her husbands
brutality had lost much of it's force
Against it te prosecution had intro
duced her own letters, written to her
husband on dates subsequent by only
n few days to those on which she had
testified he had administered beatings
SO severe that she was confined to
her bed.
Those letters, full of love and en-
dearment, told him that he was the
only cure fer her unhappiness, de-
clared that they must never be sep
arated again-enot even for single
night"-and spoke of the bungalow
she had fitted up for him with the
little sleeping porch just off my
room"
Just be happy, Charlie" she wrote;
and the way to be happy is to know
that you have got the best little lev
ing wife in the whole world
New Questions Raised.
1hese letters raised the unSpoken
question: "How could she write in
such strain with the bruises of his
beatines still upon her body?" and
that question loomed large in the
minds OF many Of those who watched
her on the witness stand today.
In his effort to tear down Mrs. Pat
terson's Testimony, Prosecutor Benson
has at his command letters from the
witness to her husband, letters from
Patterson to his brother in Chicago in
which the dead man freely discussed
his affairs. and Patterson's diary and
other papers found among his effects.
On much of her story she still
awaits cross examination, particular
ly on the events Immediately preced-
ing the shooting and on the shooting
itself, phases Of the case on which
prosecution and defense differ widely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
CITY COURT WILL NOT
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Many Attorneys Interested viii Be
out of the City.

On account Of the fact that a large
number Of attorneys interested in the
cases which were to have been tried
in the city court this week, Judge
Krauss has decided not to mold court,
but he will hear demTrers Tuesday,
beginning at 10 o'clock.
The appearance docket was called
yesterday and quite a large number Of
local attorneys was present Notice
to jurors, parties and witnesses is
published in another column this
morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
QUAIL CAUSES AN ARREST
OF TENNESSEE VIOLATOR

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 25,-The first
arrest under Tennessee's new law
prohibiting buying, selling, shipping
or receiving for shipment bartering
or serving for profit of quail, was
made yesterday, when deputy wardens
found forty-one birds in the ice box
at William Luigart's cafe.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
NOTES OF THE NATIONALS
SPEARED ON THE FLY

It's the rubber today.
Guess Long Tom" had the goods.
Hal Chase died hard. and vas kicking
all the way through.
That was the first defeat for the Kilt
les, and they didn't like 1t.
The Nationals won, but they threw
away chance after chance to make
more runs.
"Hackenschmidt'' Charlie Conway de-
Iivered the goods that first time up with
his crashing triple to right.
Tom Hughes wound up the game fit
tingly by tanning Hartzell and knight
in that last inning. Class to Tom.
It's getting TO be a winters tale to
hear that Clyde Milan is making circus
catches in the garden. That boy is
wonder.
John Henry contributed a pretty pick
I'D of Elherfeld's heave in the fourth
when Knight cracked one at the wee
Dutchman.
Warren Miller relieved Charlie Con-
way in the ninth when Jack Quinn as
thing to do.
Germany schaefer had field day with
his three hinsles and near-one. The
Dutchman is playing a great game for
the Nationals.
Hal Chase tried hard to shove the pill
out for hit in the sixth, but the very
best he could do was to drive a hot
liner right into McBride's glove.
Clvde Milan made a beautiful catch OF
Ed Sweeney's drive in the seventh. GO
ing almost to the fence near the club
house and getting the ball over his
shoulder.
, Tom Hughes not onIy'twirled excellent
ball, but was there with the stick. get
ting three fine hits and one of them
good for an extra cushion. Where Is
that man who said he was gomez
Jim Vaughn was no puzzle to the
Nationals sluggers who registered hits
off his slants every inning they faced
The Washington times., 1911-04-19

Tom Hughes opened the fifth with
fine single to center and Milan earned
bag of peanuts by polling another
down the left field foul line.
Sweeney seized Schaefers contribu-
ton and tried for hughes at third but
Tom eollided with Hartzell and threw
him off the bag. There was long argu-
ment between Sweeney, Vaughn, Chase.
Knight, and Johnson on one side and
the two indicator gents on the other
over this rude act of Thomas but he
stayed put on that cushion. 1t looked
like few tallies right then. for there
wasn't man out.
&. Elberfeld tried them all and finally
shot up a high fly TO Wolter. Tom
Hughes was thinking up a verse 10 send
Joe Cantillon telling of his coming vic
tory right then and never moved half
an inch from the cushion. One run lost,
Cunningham smote the atmosphere
twice plus once and Chase grabbed Con-
ways siZzler. No runs.
Again, in the seventh, more runs were
dpped by the gentlemen in the stands,
also those in the bleachers. Germany
Schaefer bingled to right and ambled
to third when Elberfeld landed the
pellet up in those left field seats. Cum
ningham was protruding and Vaughn
biffed him with the pill. Lo. all three
corners were peopled yet once again.
knight grabbed Conway's bounder on
its way and threw out the Hessian at
the plate. Hal Chase hung a basket
under Henry's little chap and Knights
relay to Johnson of McBride's bifr got
Conway at the midway. Witness, no
more runs.
Vaughn Defes Hughes.
Twice the Highland laddies got men
on the third corner without being able
to bring them all the way Vaughn,
who didn't seem to mind Hughes slants
in the least, singled to right in the
third, took second on Henry's error. and
reached third on VOTERS out. Hughes
forced Hemphill to hit a little one to
the box and Vaughn started to work
again.
|, Cree spanked a neat triple to right in
the seventh, and was anchored there
while Johnson and Sweeney died by the
aeroplane method.
Yes, it was a good game to look at
a very good game. II was National
victory, and It saw, the coming back"
youngster. Tom Hughes never pitched
better ball than he did against the,
Kilties. He never wavered in the face
Of the enemy. He continued his telling
was running his own game at all times.
Charlie Conway's debut was most daz-
zling. Coming to the plate unknown,
most of the fans thinking he was Wild
names, he. jumped high into popular
favor by his speed in reaching third on
his drive to the farthest corner of right
field. Then again. when ordered TO
bunt. he laid down as pretty a bunt as
ever any one saw. All in all. Charlie
didn't show the least bit of fear of the
big league pitching. and gives signs of
rounding into a very good outfielder
when he has imbibed a little more ex-
perience.
Quinn Replaces Vaughn.
Jim Vaughn, the huge portside finger
of the Yanks, was far from being in
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
Off for New York.

Unless rain intervenes today the. Ma
tionals will play their last home game
until May 4. They leave. tonight TO.
New York. taking the o'clock train,
and arriving in the metropolis at mid
make an early getaway in order that
the boys might have a full nights sleep
before opposing the -Highlanders in their
own yard. -. ...r ~.
This trip beginning tonight will take
them to New York. for four games to
Philadelphia for foSr more, and wind
ing up the jauDt with a quartet of bat
ties in Boster on April 90, May /, ., and
3. They return to the Capital On May
for another quartet of games against
Connie Macks White Elephants before
taking their first flying trip through the
wild and woody West
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
JUMPERS WILL Be
FEATURE Of SPRING
RACES At P|ML|CO
Entries in Steeplechase
Events Showing Fine
Form in Workouts.
COURSE OPENS FOR
PRACTICE TOMORROW
Washington Horses All Showing
Up Well in Training
Stunts.

BALTIMORE, April 19.-From the
manner In which the jumpers at Pinl-
nco are being put through their PAGES,
tne steeplechases at the spring meeting
winch opens April % will be a big at
traction. There are already at the
course almost as many of this division
as OF nat racers. excepting two-year
olos' tomorrow the steeplechase course
VIII De thrown open for the first time
this spring.
The steeplechase brigade will he the
strongest perhaps that ever gathered
at the old Hilltop course. Gwyn Tornp-
kins, the Virginian. whose horses won
half OF the races on the program last
spring. has been at PimIico for some
time: In his lot is the good Jumper
Sir Wooster, the property Of A. Henry
Higginson, of Boston.
Sir Wooster is Virginia bred gelding
and Was developed by the late Robert
Herculoid and other cracks. Rossfen-
ton' the big gray horse that made good
mere last year and was sold to Mr.
Higglnson, is sound, and Mr.. Tompkins
thinks he will train.
Jiu Jitsu Ready.
Jiu Jitsu, perhaps as good a hunter
as ever went through a race field. and
VINO astonished race folk last spring.
Is also training nicely.
Billy Garth has some PROMISING
Jumpers in his string. The three-year-
olds Andy Chisholm and Keswick vera
put to jumping by Mr.. Garth early in
the year, and had their first Schooling
az Bennlng. keswick, a full brother to
1: s. Martin. was recently sold to ]. p
MADDEN, and will be sent to France.
He is a bit smaller than his noted
brother, but he is a heavy-bodied horse
ana nlled out a great deal last winter.
Andy Chlsholm, who will be raced in
America, is larger horse than his
former stable companion, and has shown
liking for the field
Ihe Washington horses are showing
up well in their work. Dr. Tyree's AS
trologer. slashing big black colt by Star
shoot, Is one of the fnest-looking two
year-oids at Ptmltco. and can run bit.
Look Promising.
There are some other promising Young
sters in the Tyree outfit, among them
racy-looking black by Yorkshire Lad.
The last of old Blitzen's get is in the
Tyree stable. He is called Bitten, jr,
and is a ringer for his famous daddy.
Westmoreland, by Ethelbert, is the only
two-year-old colt by that great sire that
will race in America this year
The horses of Samuel Ross, of Wash
ington, will be watched with keen in
terest by the Washington crowd. Lees
burg Boy, a colt by old Graziallo, is
said to be the best in the lot.
The Washington times., 1911-04-19

him. Indeed, the Nationals didn't go
even one inning without polling out at
least one hit.
Birdie" Cree and Hack" Conway
were the lucky lads to get triples to
their credit on the score sheets. Cree's
smash went inside OF the foul line fif-
teen feet, but Conway's played tag
with the chalk line all the way.
There Will be a quick jump for the
boys tonight. Immediately after the
game they will hurry out for supper
and then be at the Union Station in
time to catch the o'clock train Tor
New York, where they open the season
tomorrow. This early start will insul e
them a nights sleep in New York.
Manager William Fowler will accom-
pany the Nationals on this trip to the
other Eastern clubs, and he will be as
sisted by Billy Lehman, who was in
charge OF the fiscal arrangements on
the training trip to Atlanta Both Fov-
Ter and Lehman are experienced in this
work and nothing will 60 amiss