davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
.GUNMEN TO DIE IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR EARLY
IN COMING JANUARY
JUDGE GoFF SENTENCED FOUR
ACTIVE MuRDERERs OF
GAMBLER RosENTHAL.

New York, Nov. 26.-Gyp the Blood,
Whitley Lewis, Lefty Louie and Dago
Frask, the gunner convicted of the
murder of Hrman Rosenthal, were
sentenced by Justice Con today to die
in the electric chair at Sing Sing
during the week of January 8.
Each of the prisoners was sentenc-
ed separately, and in each case Chas.
F. F. Wahle, their counsel, moved
that the verdict be set aside and the
judgment be arrested.
Each motion Justice off success
lively denied.
One Of the grounds for Mr.. Wahle's
action was that the verdict was the
result of passion, prejudice and other
Influences"
None Of the condemned men gave
any visible sign of his feelings.
Accompanied by Sheriff HarDur-
ger and twelve deputies, the four
were forced through a big, silent
crowd outside OF the criminal courts
building, thrust into the prison van
and taken to the Grand Central sta
tion, where they boaSded a train for
SIM Sing. There with Charles Bee
Ike y former lieutenant OF police, con
demned as the instigator of the Ros-
enthal murder, they viii await exe-
cution
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
ORDERS ARE EXPECTED
BY MILITIA OFFiC S HERE
GEORGIA NATIONAL GUARD WILL.
PROBABLY MOBILIZE FOR
INAUGURATION.

Military officers in BrunswicA are
expecting orders from the war de
partment at Washington, assigning
the Georgia National Guard with the
militia in the state of North and
South Carolina and Florida, into
what is to be known as the ninth
division" Of the United States army.
This is along the plan Of scheme
which has been worked out by the
department at Washington, and fs
considered a progressive step toward
perfecting th9 United States military.
Under this arrangement the differ
ent states are mobilized inOo diVisi-
ions. with some tactical poiLt In the
states under one division selected
as headquarters. In times Of peace
it viii in no way interfere with the
present arrangements, other than
having regular ocicers assigned al
most every city.
In times of war, however. it would
mean a speedy and regular mobili-
cation of a fighting force in any place
that might be designated. the COM
smand Of the forces of the different
states. Should the arrangement meet
with the approval of the different
states governors, Atlanta, most HE
3ly. will be selected as the headquar-
ters for the ninth division. ,...
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
WILL ELECT ALL
OFFICES A !
Brunswick ADVANCEMENT AS.
sociATIoN STOCKHOLDERS TO
HoLu IMPORTANT SESSION.

The stockholders Of the Brunswick
Advancement association will meet
at $50 this afternoon at the board
Of trade rooms. The regular time
for the annual meeting was on Mon
day night, but the stockholders pres
ent adjourned the meeting until We'd
Gesday afternoon. At this meeting
directorsywil be elected and the
president will submit a report re-
viewing the accomplishments OF the
corporation since its organization.
The officers Of the association re-
gard it as of the utmost Importance
that the work and plans shall be per-
petuated. AS is generally known, this
organization was the means by which
the Georgia Veneer & Package com
pany and the Yaryan Naval Stores
company were induced to locate their
plants in this city. 1t is definitely
expected that other industrial enter
prises will be located here through
this same agency.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
ST. MARYS IS GETTING
A LIVELY MOVE ON
pLuckV LITTLE GEORGIA SEA.
PORT TO ASK CONGRESS FOR
HAR9oR APPROPRIATIONS.

st. Marys, in Camden county, and a
near ne!ghbor to Brunswick. is get
ting busy and is going to ask con-
gress for an appropriation for harbor
improvements and for the establish
ment of military post. The total ap-
preparations sought for the harbor
work and the military post amount to
s350,00O, $25O,0O0 of which Is spect.
fed for deepening the harbor.
1t is said that the only two large
land owners with frontage ON Cum
berland Sound and along the st.
Marys river where the improvements
are needed are the United States and
the state OF Georgia. The United
States owns what is known as Point
Peter military reservation, consisting
of 720 acres. To the southwest and
cast Of this land the state Of Georgia
owns approximately 1900 acres. All
of this would be available for COM
mel cial purposes.
Backing their argument for the i'm
provements the people of st. MaryS
point to the fact that the government
will have when work on the Panama
canal is finished 100 steam shoVels
and eighteen dredges. At compare
lively little cost with the use OF some
of this machinery it is claimed that
ST. Marys and Fernandina can both
get harbors with minimum depth
of thirty feet, developing and briffg-
ing into use the only publicly owned
waterfronts south OF Baltimore.
Representative and senators of
Georgia and Florida have been re-.
quested to assist st. Marys in her.
efforts for these appropriations. Con-
gressman Brantley has been request.l
ed to introduce at the December ses- !
sion Of congress the necessary bliss
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
Body Enroute East

st. Louis, NoV. 26,-The body Of
John T Brush, owner Of the New
York National League club, who died
soday n his private car nsar See
burger Mo- arrived here this morn
ing and will be forwarded To- Indian
apolis today Further arrangements
await the approval Of Mr.. Brush s
daughter, who resides in Indianapolis.
Mr Brush, who was seriously i'll
from locomotor-ataxia, when he left
New York Sunday, failed rapidly ON
The tri, Al Indianapolis yesterday
ther abroad company considered de-
taching the baseball magnate's pri-
vare car because of his serious con
ditiOn, but later they decided to rush
him to the Pacific coast.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
MRS. SARAH ABBOTT DSAD.
Old and Estimable Brunswick Lady
Passed Away Yesterday.

Mrs Sarah Abbott, relict OF the
late Wylly Abbott, passed away at
her home on Wolf street yesterday
AFTERNOON. Mrs. Abbott was 6s years
old and suffered from complication
of trorbles superiadUced by her ad-
vaneed age. She was consistent
Christian woman Of high ideals and
leaves a L rye family circle to mourn
her loss. Four sons Messrs. 4. j..
j. W.. c. V. and J. f. Abbott, and
two daughters, Mrs. Robert Morrow
of Cuthbert. and Mrs. Allen A. Knight
of this city, besides a large number
Of grandchildren survive her, and to
these the condolences of many friends
is extended.
The funeral will be held from Nc
Kendree church at 10 clock tomOr-
row morning, Rev. NJ c. Austin of
fieiating. The pal&warers will be
Mfssrs J ]. Spears, W H. Berrie,
r. J. Read, Ivy Davis, c. D Ogg and
w l.. Lang.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF FORMER
CANADIAN ICE SKATING
CHAMPION.
DETECTIVES ARE SUSPICIOUS
investigation of the Story Told by the
!, Landlady Of Her Apartments is
Being Made-Murder Was Commit
! ted Last Night.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Miss Julia V.
Sullivan, one of SChicagos few Ii
censed women chauffeurs, was found
shot TO death in her apartments early
today Although the police were told
that she committed suicide. detec-
tiyes We're assigned to investigate. be-
heYing it may be murder. She was
i2 years Of aa
Miss Sulliy Aaid 10 have held
he womans ~ n champfonsbjn
OF Canada, and o. ghery cham
pionship OF The unite- bates, She
was employed as aschah1cur by a
taXicab company until three weeks
ago, when she left her position.
The landlady, who was the only
person in the apartments when the
shooting occurred. told the police
Miss Sullivan committed suicide.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
AFTER FOURTEEN HOURS DE.
LIBERATION FOREMAN AN
NouNcEo A DEADLOCK.
WIFE OF PRISONER WEEPs
Judge Orders Jurors Discharged
When It Was aated that an Agree
ment Was lApossible-Jury Almost
Unanimous for AcquittaI.

Goshen, n. Y, Nov. 26.-After de-
iiberating for more than fouReen
hours, the jury in the case of Burton
w. Gibson, charged With the murder
Of his client, Mrs Rosa Szabo. re-
ported to Justice TCmpkins shortly
after II o'clock this morning tnas
they could not agree on verdict.
They were accordingly discharged.
After being out six hours. the iu-
rors filed into the courtroom and told
Justice Tompkins that they could not
agree
You will retire, gentlemen" di-
rected the court in reply, and make
another attempt to find a verdict"
Gibson 'slouched in his seat when
Foreman Hicks announced a disa-
greement Mrs. Gibson buried her
face in her hands and wept.
During the first stay in the court
room, one juror wanted to know if
they had to find that Mrs. Szabo was
strangled to death in order to return
a verdict of conviction. He was told
yes. Another wanted the Szabo Will.
1t was given him. A third wanted the
letters the alleged victim had sent
to her home in Austria.
Several times while Judge Tomp-
kins was dismissing the jury. Gibson
broke in with requests that he be
permitted to make a statement, or
that the court request the jury TO go
back and try to agree upon a verdict
The court refused and was finally
obliged to order the prisoner to stop
1t was reported in the courtroom
that the jury had stood IL to / for
acquittal on the final ballot.
Another report was that the jury
stood to for conviction.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27

I officer Of thek kocal chapter was ques-
toned yesterday relative to the latest
phase of the subject she stated Mrs.
Carnegie had been written relative
to the protest OF the GEORGIA ID A. r.
and that q letter had 5eet received
from her which left the Impression
she would take no action in the mat
ter It is understood, however, that
Mrs. Carnegie contemplates remoY-
ing from Pennsylvania all the Car
negie dead to Dungeness, and since
the burial ground on the Carnegie es-
tate in which General Lee is buried
has limited space it is thought this
has something to do with the Vir-
ginia legislature securing her con-
sent
1t is not known at present whether
any further action will be taken by
the Georgia D. A. X. The only re-
source left since Mrs. Carnegie has
given her consent for the removal
would be to petition Governor Brown
to grant stay preventing the re-.
moyal OF the remains until the Geor-
gia legislature could act one way or
another on the matter, but itiis hard.
ly like this will he done.
The strongest argument the
Daughters of this state make against
the removal 10 a. statement made by
General RI bert e Lee ON q Eisit to
his fatkVr's grave In 1870 when he
stated he was satisfied with the
resting place of his belavedssire and
that prettier and more restfuI spot
could not have been chosen
Light Horse Harry died in 1878
while on visit to his revolutionary
-compatriot, Gem Nathaniel Greene,
who at the time had. a plantation on
Cumberland. General Lee was return
NJ north from trip to the West In
dies at the time and several days af
hi arrival at the Greene planta-
II suadsn and
Nvtrre 5, lsFt1.. +.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
JOHN /. LAMB PASSES AWAY.
Well Known Citizen Yields to Death
After Long Illness,

John L. Lamb, aged So years and
one OF Brunswick's oldest citizens.
passed away at his home on Lee
street at 2 o'clock yesterday after
nccn. Mr.. Lamb was for many years
;.ti@ched TO the police department Of
the city, serving as Datrolman and
lieutenant. Several years ago he was
attacked with rheumatic disease.
making it necessary for him to re-
tire from active service. Since that
time he has been a constant suf-
ferer and the end finally came peace
fully and quietly yesterday.
Mr.. Lamb leaves widow and three
daughters, one brother, Hon. T. w.
Lamb. and other relatives to mourn
his loss. Than John Lamb few het-
ter men ever lived. He was loyal to
every obligation Of his life and his
long and honored service in the police
department was characterized for a.
deity to duty, bravery and general
correctness.
To the members Of the family the
sympathy of a large circle Of friends
is extended, in which The News joins
its own. The funeral will be held
from the residence at 2.30 o'clock this
afternoon, the palIbearers being Sc
|lected from the membership Of the
police department, with whom the
deceased served for years.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
Prochaska is Alive.

Vienpp, Nov. 26.--IIerr Prochaska.
Austr9Hungarian consul at Prisrend,
arrived at Uskup yesterday. The news
reached the Austro- Hungarian for
eign office in an official telegram this
morning and disposes OF the rumor
that the consul had been assasslnated.
No direct news had been received
from Herr Prochaska for a month.
His silence gave rise TO rumors that
he had been killed and caused ten
sion in the relations between aus
tria- Hungary and Servia.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
Turkeys Peace Terms.

London, Nov. 26.-Progress of ne
gotiations between the delegates OF
Turkey and of the Balkan allies at
Tchatalja is still scaled book. In
diplomatic circles in London it is
stated that Turkey has presented the
following as an acceptable basis for
an agreement
First-No war indemnity.
Second-The retention by Turkey
of the territory bounded by the Ma
ritz river, the fortress of Adriano-
pie to be included.
Third Maintenance OF the sover-
eighty of the Sultan Of Turkey in AL
bania.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
DEFENDANTS THANK juicy AND
couBT FOR IMPARTIAL
TRIAL.
VERDICT REACHED TUESDAY
Judge and Attorneys Had Gone Home,
So 1t Was Not Rendered in Court
Until This MOrnins-strikers are
Freed.

Salem. Mass, Nov 26.-"Not gull
ty" is the verdict OF the jury in the
case OF Joseph j. Buor, Arturo Gio-
vanitti and Joseph Caruso for the
murder of Anna Lopizzo, who was
killed in Lawrence textile strike
riot last winter.
The three men were brought to
the courthouse from the Salem Jail
at sos TINS morning to hear the YER
dict Of the jury which tried them for
the murder.
When the three men had heard the
words freeing them from the charge,
they embraced and kissed each other
Giovanitu then sprang to his feet.
Gentlemen of the jury he said
his face beaming with JOY, "in the
name of justice, truth and ciyiliza-
tion, thank you.''
The court interpreter, Alfred Saeco,
acting for Caruso, said
mr.. Caruso desires me 10 say that
he wants to thank you ali and now
that he is free man, he says that
he was innocent Of the crime"
hslor. leader ol me strike at Law
renee and chief center OF interest
that has aroused worldwide atten-
tion, addressed the jury:
May it please the court he said,
81 thank you not only for myself. but
in the names OF my companions.
also feel impelled to thank the court
for the fair manner in which this
trial has been conducted. The thanks
we offer are not only ours, but thanks
in the name of the working class"
Jury Excused.
The jury, which for more than six
weeks had listened to the evidence
in this notable trial, was then ex-
cused for further service with the
thanks of the court The jurors has
tened from the building and were
cheered by the crowds of mill work
ers in the streets.
When the jurors had left, the court
announced to Caruso that there was
another indictment against him, ,charg-
ing him with assault wit ha deadly
weapon with intent to kill and that
the court would release him on his
own recognizance. When the prison
er had taken oath to appear in court
when summoned he was released from
the cage. His wife, waiting at the
rail behind the prisoners cage, fell
into his arms and dozen of his m4ge
companions rushed forward and kf IS
ed him.
Ettor and Gioyanitti were aIso held
on another indictment charging them,
together with William D. Haywood,
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World, and others with conspiracy TO
incite riot in the Lawrence strike.
On this they were released in bonds
OF $500 each, which we're furnished
by Helen s. Dudley of Boston.
The Lawrence strike leaders were
then freed from the prisoners cage
and besieged by crowd OF men and
women in4he courtroom. For several
minutes they were the recipients of
kisses from the men and congratula-
tions from the women.
The defendants and their attorneys
had a iubilation after court adjourned
and a few minutes later, followed by
a cheering throng of mill workers,
Shey marched through the streets
from the court house to the local of
nce OF the Industrial Workers Of the
World, where they remained for some
time. H..
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
JOHN 7. Bush DIES N
TRAIN IN MISSOURI, ON
WAY TO PACIFIC COAST
OWNER OF NEW YORK BASEBALL
CLUB WAS NOT EXPECTED
TO LIVE LONG.

Louisiana, Mo, Nov. 26.-John T..
-'rush, psssiaen, u Ia. New 4ore Ma
Aonal league team, died in his pri-
ate car Oceanic here early Today
ne was ON his way west for his
health He had suffered FOR many
years from locomotorataxia.
Mr.. Brush. who was hurried from
New York sunday night. unconscious.
died between here and st. Louis on
his way TO San Francisco. His private
EAR was detached from a Burlington
train here and sent bac kto st.
Louis.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
Death Was Expected.

New York, Nov, 26.-The news OF
John T. Brush's death in his private
car in Missouri early today was not
unexpected BY his family anu rrienas
here. The wealthy owner OF the New
York National league has been at
deaths door for some time, and the
long trip to California was decided
upon few days ago as a last re-
sort. He was accompanied west by
several physicians.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
MRS. MARIA LAsPEyRE DEAD.
Old RrGnsvvlckian Passed Away at
MouffrIe' Yesterday.

In Moultrie yesterday after Q lin-
rering illness, Mrs. Ann Maria Las
peyre, wife of Mathew Lasreyre, in
the 10th year of her age. She leaves
surviving her, her husband <ad three
children, Ro6t. W. LAsbeyre and Hiss
,enes Laspeyre of Monltrie, and Mrs,
r1chard Peters OF brunswick She
vqs alsoia sister Of the la5s Mrs. +.
,. wood An 'gfsen senntGs sgife- and
= . ~ s,,S = doc;r -, rsessaas woman
f X hrf May
itN hsr
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
1000 Mexican TROOPS
p @REApYgTo STOP REBELS

El Paso, Tex. Nov. 26.-Seyeral
rains said to carry 2 .e0e federais,
arrived early today at Montezuma on
the Mexican Centrs, railroad below
fiiarez and began detraining to pros
ceed overland against rebels operats
Ig oa h Mexican Northwestern
4ilrosd santi1west of the border.
The came from the city Of
rh eatod appeals fer ra
aFcr en - fsdrral comr'epd
IF the ,etpto,
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
W. J. HARAHAN REELECTED
HEAD sEABoARD AIR LINE

Baltimore. Nov. 26.-President WI.
Harahan and the other officers of the
Seaboard Air Line railroad were re-
elected by the board of directors OF
that company here today.
S. Davies Warield was elected
chairman of the board, a newly ere
ated position. and also chairman Of
the executive and finance committee
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
RUMoRs OF DISTURBANCES AT
oEDEAGHATcH ARE. CAUSE
INTERNATIONAL WORRY,
QUIET AT CONSTANTINOPLE
Herr PrOchaska, Austro- Hungary
Consul at Prisrend, Was Not Mur.
.dered as Had Been Reported Tur-
keys Peace Terms.
Austro Hungary

Constantinople, Nov 26.-Disturb-
ances are re"orted to have broken
out at the Turkish seaport OF Dedeag-
hatch, on the Aegean Sea.
The French cruiser Jurien ae ia
Gravire has left here with orders to
proceed to the scene.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
UNION THANKSGIVING ssRvIcEs
viii Be Held at Lutheran Church at
II eo,eicek. Tomorrow. 5

Union Thanksgiving services Win
be held tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock at the Lutheran church IN
making your plans fer the day don't
overlook the significance and purpose
Of the legal holiday and this one hour
Of special Thanksgiving. The offer
ing viii be divided eclally between
the orphanages OF, the denominations
in the Union service.
A special program has been ar
ranged with splendid musical fea-
ture with a choir composed Of sing
ers from the several choirs. A spe-
cial Invitation is extended To ale 20
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
Quiet in the Capital.

Washington, Nov. ga dispatch
received at the state department to-
day FROM the American embassy at
Constantnople, reported that the city
remained quiet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-12
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE.

S. A. Std Of Mason, Mich, will never
forget his terrible exposure to a merci-
less storm. 1T gave me a dreadful
cold" he writes, that caused severe
pains in my chest, so It was hard for
me TO breathe. A neighbor gave me
several doses OF Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery which brought great relief The
doctor said ! was on the verge Of
pneumonia, but TO continue with the
Discovery. | did so nd two bottles
completely cured me Use only this
quick, safe, reliable medicine for
coughs, cold. or any throat or mnh
trouble Price SOC and slOO. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Brown &
Co d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-12
RLAMEo A ooop WoRkER.

4 blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years
writes W. Evans, DanyilIe Va. but
/ know now It was Indigestion, as Dr.
Kings New Life Pills completely cured
me" Best for stomach. liver and Kid.
ney troubles, constipation, headache or
debility 25e at Brown & Co DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-12
comANcHs,s CARNIVAL.

The dates for the Tenth Annual Car.
nival at Comanehe ere August Is, %
and Ia 1912. It IS going to be a great
affair, and everybody ia ChIckasha
and Gfady county is invited One and
one-ihird round trip railroad fare
Don forget the dates Go and have
a good time s-5-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-12
Welcome 10 Our Laundry

Did yon ever slsii modern lain-
ary and have them explain their
methods and watch their different
machines ln operation2 II Is interest.
ing Oar new shirt presses are IN.
stalled now and they are doing per.
feet WOrk Come IN and pay Us a
visit and let ua show gou through the
entire plant We VII be glad 70 show
ypa through
ROYfL tAuNDRY
Get ihe Royal Habit slO2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-12
County TreaSurer'S Call
for Warrants

/ have funds on hand TO take up the
following warrants against Grady
county. Oklahoma:
Court warrants up to and including
warrant No 274, 1882 series.
Poor and insane warrants up 70 and
including warrant No S9s, l9ll12
series.
Poor and insane warrants up to and
including warrant No. 20. 1928
series.
Salary warrants up 70 and including
warrant No. 824. 1e1ll2 series.
Contingent warrants up to and In
cluding warrant No 1850, l9ll-l2 ser
les
Supply warrants, up 70 and inciud'
ing warrant No. lO6, l9ll-l2 series.
Separate school warrants. up to and
including warrant No So, l9i1-l2 ser.
ies.
Road and bridge warrants. up to
and Including warrant No l25, 1912
series.
Tick eradication warrants. up TO and
inoluding warrant No so, l91l-i2 ser.
les.
Interest on the above called war
rants viii stop thirty days from pub.
LEGATION.
Published this 1911 day Of August,
1912.
w. f. CLOUD.
] Ic-2f--ltw County Treasurer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-12
At THE
PLAY HOUSES
.IsI
MAJESTIC TONIGHT.


fuplD FEtuft
The Blacksmith" q Lnbin drama.
"a Boomerang Joke" a Pathe Amer
lean comeds
'The Children VINO Labor" a great
educational and dramatic picture, pro
duced BY the national labor committee
Lubln.
Come and see our new gold fiber
curtain produce the finest pictures we
have ever shown
Vaudeville.
The Wagouers n harmony singing.
talking act are good Have special
scenery effects.
PRICES S AND 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-12
Dancing at Park

Glass Tor beginners open Monday
night az O'Clock, 70 new beginners
Party dance after j. nj to ll.s0 p.
~ Good crdef Everything strictly
fret class Admission 5a a dance.
Full orchestra Come and learn the
new dance
Pavilion FOR rent 70 clubs Phone
~ g. w LEDFOHD
Manager fnd Instruct if.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-12
TO PARENTS OF DEAF CHILDREN

All deaf children living in Oklahoma
are entitled to an education, without
charge, In the State School for the
Deaf. located at Sulphur For inform
alton, write at once to A. A. Stewart
supt, Sulphur, Okla. S-8.6t