davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
BARArIERI's cRIHr
Punishable BY Death Under the NIL.
itAFy code,

MAssowAH, June lathe indlct.
msnt brought against Gen, BRratieTi
charged with having ineKcusably o..
defed an attack upon the euemy'f
force IN circumstances which, as the
Tesult proved, rendered Inevitable tue
defeat VI bis troops, and with having
left the chief command from 1880 on
March uuIil 0 o'clock on March 3,
lNuH producing desdlOos. anu win
having failed ~ give any instructions
VI ORDER, or 10 lake any measures win
tho view Of mitigating the cOuse.
Qusnees Of the Italian defeat. Under
Ine last Two counts Ol this indictment
the general was liable under tho mill
taTy pBual cJds, 10 the death penalty
Or the maximum period Of imprisOu-
ment. The advocate general however,
did not ask for the intiolion OF the
extreme penalty, ~ there was sxtan.
uAtlng circumstances urged IN the
mistake cOmmiltgu ny Col. AlbeTlinU
IN pIemsIurely delivering "A general
attack and IN the Isolated action Of thu
DsooImlda brigade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
NO nom FoN sILyER.
Ie nrInr IInel . lInrdsr.r.

LExINoTON, kyr Juus l3.-Elovon
yeaTs ago Arthur W. Pistt, gu attend.
ant nj tue suite luuatio asylum, this
city, shot anu billed Jesse A. Tee, a
patient, Hni escaped, la May last he
was arrested IN Oxford, England,
charged with robbery. WhiIe In the
jall there he confessed anu the au-
thOfiues here were notified. Sheuil
Cross leaves Tor England 10 bring PIAls
back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

least Of two and hnt millions OF
dollars here. You SEQ we tguted that
there would be hundred Thousand
visitors, that they would stay hye
days and that EACH mau would spend
ut least twenty-five dollars, making a
total Of two million aud half dollars.
Hal there been a close nght between
the candidates we would have had nj
least a hundred aud fiity thousand
here, and as II IL, l think We viii have
"a hundred thousand next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

several prsmiasnt men Arrive In the
souyoutiOa ,ity,
FRANK q. CARPENTER,

by Associated Press.
ST. LOUIs, June I3.-Every incom.
Ing train today brought crowds OF
delegates and others 10 attend the Re-
publican national convention. Among
prominent people who arrived were
Ex-Governor Foraker OF Ohio, who
will place Mckinley in nomination
In the conventions; ChRuncey NJ.
Depow, who 10 to nominate Levi L.
NJ srton; Governor Daniel Hastings Of
Psnnsy lvania aud Congressman 4. q.
L1udsnslaghef OF Now Jersey. Every
where are decorations In which rel,
white anu blue pictures OF the
mate. Ia thu leading hotels
the decorations are especially
fns the different headquarters being
deliberately draped. Warner Miller.
delogaie.al-laTse from New York, ar
rived today. He said. "rheIu Is no.
body IN tue New YORK delegation that
will bolt. Further, there l. no man
In the delegation who can take ten
New YORK men out Of the convention
ON any pTeiext Whatever
AN IDAHO sUGuEsTIoS.
Lylton Price, delegate from Idaho,
arrived today. he says ticEet
nominated ON tue gold platform
could not secure 1850 lvOtCs 10 Idaho.
lilo Intends TO offer tho following
to the convenient" "we hold that
the veto power gwen the President
was not intended TO DO used 10 defeat
tho authority OF Congress. We con.
denim such exercise OF their power rs
an unwarranted Invasion oi the legs.
latiVe department Of the government
aud we demand "a return 10 tbs logiti-
mate. USE Of this power a. II was UNDER
stood ana exercised by the fathers Of
our institutions.
no HOPE FOR SILVER.
Senator Teller will probably bs here
| tonight ana conference OF the silver
men will be held. This western men
nud the gold sentiment on strong That
they have no hope whichever OF making
auy particular SLOW ia tue oonVeB-
uon.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
snor = coLoRro DELEGATE.
Ihs AssaiIAnt ni,iooL MIN for a
Burglar,

NNNANhts
ST.. LOUIS, June ~ About O'Clock
this mOtuiug, Charles n. Lose, col.
oTod delegate from Texas, while on his
way home, was shot In the right shoul.
der by Robert W. Ihlel, n young man
Of about - yeats Of ass. Mr. Lo o.,
who IL a Hfanger In TIL. city, dufiug
his Temporary a0i0ufn here, has been
stopIiig at the home u brother NJ
2bb5 Lucas avenue. Thls morning
while on his way 10 his bfOthef's house,
and when ntnt the corner VI Uafflsou
avenue and Morgan street, becoming
cOuiused he halted some pedestrians
and inquired the way home. Robert
w. lhiel, tho gentleman Of whom NJ.
L3tcu inquired, IL IL claimed BY the
latter, pulled pistol from bis pocket
aud hto1. Five shots Eefe fred, one
VI which took effect Ia the right snOul.
der.
Mr. Loseo was taken 10 the home Of
his brother where his wound was
dressed aud pronouuceJ not ssrigut.
Thiel Ia In Jail. lie claims he / ougpt
he was about to be- held up aud nIed "
rave himhelf from personal injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
aua, no, on, Of tho race.

IEDIANAPOLIs, Juus l3-GoveTnor
Hastings Of Peunsyiyauia and party
passoI through the oily en- route 10 81.
Louis this morning. When Hastings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

Senator Matt Quay arrived this
afternoon. called upon him nj his
room at the Southern hotel ami found
him with his coat Oh, towel pinned
around his throat anu hurley negro
lathoriug his hair AMI head with soap
tuds. He opened his eyes wide
enough 10 look nj me through the suds
and Kept them open while no said hn
had decided 60 give no Intervene TO
any one. Quay's pictures are up IN
ali ths hotels, but every one knows he
Ia out II tho presidential race. He
never expected 20 get the nomination,
hut announced his candidacy In order
that ho might be abln 10 control his
delegation ant swing II hest for the
Interests Of Qlpy and Pennsylvania.
Qlay Ia n slngod cat. Ho has nine
nvts, ana when he falls he always
lights upon his feet. His relations
with Hanna and ohiniey arc said
to be close, though no one knowa hero
what kind Of an alliance has been
made. lie tells me tho PennHyivanin
delegation will be here on Sunday, but
refuses TO FAY anything as 10 Governor
Hastings' candidacy Tor tue vice
presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
Chas, Thlede Must Pay
the Death Penalty.
FRIDAY, AUGUST SEVENTH,
Fixed by Judge lilies as the Awful
Day Of Execution.
VERY SUGGESTIVE COINCIDENCE.

Judge miles rirst Fistd tue nate ON
Friday, July 3Is,, Hut 10 Wa.
changed nscans. ~ Was Tbied...
n'r'hdny a. impressive aud Drn-
matte scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

WIN INC htlles hHuuH uefucln ~
was held VI the sans timo. For this
Lori Marcus Bofss'otd offered a
challenge bowl OF the vslue Of %
guinUis for tue best blue Persian.
Au0thet prominent opon.air func-
ton OF the open.air order was the
Richmond horse show, which occurred
yesterday aud today. A number Of
valuable prizes arc to be distributed by
well known patrons ot the turf.
THE rnEArERs.
Such was the success " tho pt0duc.
ton Of Romeo and Juliet by the Misses
Vera and Esma Befingef, u few weeks
RR5, that Sit Augustus Hands has at.
ragged for series NJ performances Of
the play by the same artists at Dfury
Lane. The engagement will be iul-
tillcd % s5on ne the summer ARA &C.
monIs at the theater will permit
Charles Wypdham Ia 20 impressed
with the success VI his new play Rose.
mary that he has declined the oilers
which John Hare anu L.. 4. willard
have made for the American rights Of
the play. IL IL not Improbable that Mt.
Wynuham will msko another tour Of
the United States In the near future
when Rosemary Will to the Chlui at.
traction. Edwin Terry will, at the
close Of the year. again assume tho
management VI his strand theatet.
lilo will atthis time produce new play
entitled Love In ldlrnpts which IL the
Joint competition Of Louis Parker AMI
Goodman.
hr.hur Bourchlor viii lake to Amer.
ioh Ia November aud play Tue Chilean
Widow at thD Garden thoalur, New
York.
The now musical comedy entitled
The Telephone Girl, for which sir Au.
gusius HAM, +. G.. BuInaul aud At
thur 5turgis wrote tho libfult0 aud J.
NJ. Glover tho score, bus been most
suocossiui In the 81 viueos aud Will
shortly be- done Ia L3udUu, probably
at the 5hhtosbufy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13


A curious feature o. this convention
l. the famous men who are acting ~
newspaper reporters. Ex-senator John
j. Ingalls, Ia sending dispatches to the
New York Morning Journal. lie NJ.
rived today aud | have heard " said
that he II to get two Thousand dollars
Tor his work for the coming week.
Gen. Lew Wallace has been asked TO
describe tho convention for tho New
YORK journal. talked with General
Wallace about his convention news
paper work this afternoon. lie re-
plieui "Rsally, have net promised
10 do the writing, but | am here on
the pfound ana n the situations are
lively enough | snail do my best 10
describe them. / don't care 10 write
n there II nothing 10 write about Just
now u looks 10 me NJ though tho CON
VENT n proceedings we're going 10 be
little more than those VI RATIFICATION
meeting. You can't always tell, how.
ever, ana interesting thingu are likely
~ come ~. must confess, however,"
General Wallace went on, "that 4
don't like 10 write In this way. When
1 write q story at home, usually put
my manuscript Ia cold storage Tor Elk
m0uths or n year ana forget all about
II. ~ the end Of this ''mu bring II
out. have theu Loot the outhusiaam
Of the occasion and can look over J.
calmly aud pass upon II ns though /
was an outsider hnd mad never written
A.. / eau thea remodel u, or " II IL
not good, can throw II away. You
can't do that with newspaper work.
News WON'T keep In cold storage or
Othefwise.D
"whaI 10 your Judgment about tho
convention, RenefAl2"
"Oh, Mckinley will be nominated
anu | hope tho money plank will be
gold and In good strong gold terms. A
gold platform and MCKINLEY will
max, times better at once An the people
think his nomination almost equiv lent
10 an election. We want ths platform
to show them just what they may ex.
Iect.n
"What IL that suit OF yours against
the steteopticon lecturer. who arc CIV
Ing exhibitions Of Ben HuiPD
1--WE have suBd the man who has
written tbs lecture aud made tho pic
lures for ten ihoueand dollars damages.
l understand no has made h,iy th0us.
aud dollars out OF his scheme. There
IL no dOub. that II 10 an infringement
OF our copyright"
FRANIJ q. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

Charles Thiede, convicted Of the
murder Of his wife near Murray, In
Nsy, lsoi,was this morning sentenced
to be hanged on Friday, August 7tb.
TguU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

The meeting Of the women's Liberal
federation, on Thursday passed a toso-
luton demanding reform IN the d.
yoree laws which, II was claimed,
provide that n wifo's unfaithfuInsss IL
sufficient ground Tor divorce, whila
wife must prove cruelty ia addition
In order 10 obtain the same dscIse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
a VALUABLE PAINTING.

Gao OF the hnest Of Romney's pio-
tuTes, Caroiiue, Nisoountsss Clfdsn
anu her sister, representing music and
painting, was sold At auction on Thurs-
Jay for 10000 guinsEh, about s53, 900.
IL was bought by dealer. Tue pie
tuTe WAS painted TOT the fourth Duke
Of Marlborough Rnd was presented by
him 90 LDTd Cliidsn. The successful
bidders chief competitor ut the eIcit.
ing auction whs tho Duke OF kArIbor.
Ough'a agent, Perry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
THE SENTENCE.

Tbiede again faced Judge Hile.,
who said; at is true you have been
convicted ON cltcumstantial evidences.
anu while II 10 tue most Unpleasant
Tack OF my life, there 10 nothing left
lot me- " DO nut pronounce tue sen.
lenco pTesuriOed by law. therefore
command that you DO taken hence by
tho sheriff OF Salt Lake county ana on
FRIDAY, the thirty.iirst day OF July,
eighteen hundred anu nInsty.six, be-
tween the hours OF 10 am. aud 2 pm.
ia some private place Within this dis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

(COHnnusd Va Pa0s hvs.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
PLEADS 10 THE AUDIENCE.

al plead TO all OF you" exclaimed
Thiede, M he turned square around
and laced tho audience, "ioT my limo
ceuor. Those who know ms bes,
know that | am not guilty OF shedding
uuUoent blond, IL my fate IL to DO
executed then tho sweet spirit Of my
wife VIII welcome me 10 rect from this
world"
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

mot any. l only wish he had. Then
1 would not have to work so hard TO
support myself and child But ! can
take care of myself without asking my
relatives for any aid hope still that
may hear of him some day. He may
be now in some foreign country or In
some foreign navy but II this is so il
does seem as II he would lei me hear
from him. There is no reason for hfn
to remain away unless he Is dead"
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
Tit for Tat.

They are telling this story Of how
Prince Bismarck came to choose DR..
Schweninger for his personal ply
sician: At their first interview the
prince lost his temper and growled.
Don't ask so many questions" to
which Schweninger replied, What you
need is horse doctor; he asks no
questions" Whereupon Bismarck
scowled and presently tugged at the
bell. The doctor was in doubt as to
whether he was not to be shown out
into the street. But the command was,
Fetch the doctors things from the
station. New York Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

and child, who reside at isS Adams
street, Brooklyn. says the New York
Times. The disappearance Is mystery
and but for recent Inquiries sent by
Mrs. Brady to the navy department
might never have been made public.
Brady had been connected with the
pay corps OF the navy for nineteen
years when he disappeared. At that
time he was attached to the United
States cruiser Charleston. The vessel
was stationed in South American
waters and Brady came home on n
leave OF absence. One evening just
previous tc the time for him 10 return
to his ship he went out and has never
returned. His wife and daughter. the
laeter then three years OF age, have
waited patiently. but in vain. for near
ly two years. hoping thar he might re-
turn or send them Some message.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Brady wrote
to the navy department inquiring about
her missing husband. The reply did
not come until last week. 1t was
brief and stated that James Brady was
not in the navy at the present time and
nothing had been known OF him in that
department since 1894. when he was
attached to the cruiser Charleston.
Mrs. Brady when asked for her story
by a reporter was very much surprised
TO hear that knowledge OF the strange
disappearance of her husband had been
made public and at once laid the blame
upon the navy department
1T was just two years ago this COM
laa af
evening. when Mr. Brady left his
home. All know is that he kissed me
one night and went out and / have
never heard OF him or from him since.
He was home on leave of absence on
his ship, and / believe when he left
home he had considerable money and
some jewelry. including a watch and
chain 1 thought for a long time he
had returned tc his ship, but | soon
found that this was not true. / never
told the police, because always
thought be would come back. 1t is toe
late now for the police to be able to
discover any trace OF him. My friends
have often advised me to have detec-
tives placed on the hunt for him. but
my faith has been strong that he would
come back some day and have never
taken any steps to search for him for
this reason. Poor mani He may be
dead now
Have you ever suspected that he
might have met with foul play?" was
asked
Not until recently. It must be that
such is the case, however He had
no reason or cause that l have evei
heard of for going away. His accounts
were in perfect shape. / have since
learned. with the navy department. We
never had a quarrel during the years
we were married and he was In no trou-
BILE OF any kind. He was away from
home most of the time we were mar
ried. sometimes as long as a three
years cruise. During all the time he
was at sea 1 heard from him whenever
it was possible for him to mail let.
ter and he always kept me supplied
with sufficient money. He was a mar
who took drink in social way, but
was never addicted to the habit, moi
did he ever neglect his work or fam
lily through drink. l am utterly at 9
loss to explain his disappearance
Did he leave any property or mon.
.ey?"
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
Apples to Burn.

Five hundred and eighty barrels Of
apples have been washed ashore at Co.
chester. on Lake Michigan, and as tho
fruit is on sand beach many miles
from railroad the underwriters OF
Chicago telegraphed the Colchester peo-
pie to eat the apples.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
DIAMOND seINrlLLArloNs.
The Kamr workmen Are Kept rndsl
WI. NJ. vyhus Dtrrt..


The first diamonds discovered in At
rica were found by trader who saw
some children playing with what they
supposed were pebbles. one OF which,
at least. proved TO be diamond worth
5000. says the chautanqua. Even al
that early day the news OF the diseoy-
cry was not long spreading 70 different
countries. and not many years passed
before so many claims were taken up
that 1t was impossible to keep them
separate and the result was one vast
mining district some 1900 square
miles In area, controlled and woTkei
by various corporations and syndienter,
Besides these there Is large num-
Der OF individual diggers The mining
In the African fields is done by thou
sands OF wildeyed, blaek-ssinned ma
uves. These Kafiirs are large, power
full men. eieanIy in their habits ane
during the time for which their labor 10
contracted. usually a month, they are
deprived OF all freedom. Communiea-
tion with any one outside the limits Of
the mine is forbidden They are com
PEELED to live within the walled inelos-
ure or compound owned by the com
pany. While In their employ the kaf-
frs are clothed and fed by the com
pany and II sick or injured they are
cared for by and at the cxpsnse OF the
corporation. Every possible preeau-
ton is taken to prevent the native
workmen from stealing the gems A
wire Letting covers the top OF the CON-
pound. making It impossible to throw a
stone over its walls, 10 be picked up BY
a confederate or an Illicit diamond buy
er. Every night at 5 O'Clock. a. the
miners leave taeir work. each Is
searched with great rigidity by the
eompany's agent SO expert have the
natives become In their robberies that
every portion Of their body is carefully
examined with a sounding hammer,
and by the light Of candle the sole
of each foot is examined for the telltale
refraetion OF light which reveals dia-
mond pushed under the thick skin OF
the foot, through an ihcIsion 80 deity
covered that It Is easily overlooked
But the searcher has become as great
an adept in his work as the robber in
his robberies. until It Is almost impos-
sible for the thief 10 successfully Sc
crete stone. and the prospect OF Sc
we're punishment or OF several years
imprisonment in a South African dun
geon has no doubt had its influence in
reducing the robberies TO a minimum.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
~. ~ - -, le oaIltornla.

The famous TnIea Paeihc ',tltctland l4iisi,
tt.lt" me fnssf fastest and best rqnipped
frtiu sut q nsltyst. carrytu< thfyaga slrsf .
~. diHInr Iars, and thc sieghuiig aFl-tthsns.
i,YteTrt IEhrury aud ssaDklrg ears - ukNt.4
,.ft6 pI1fseh UEHf aud heated hy atraul.
TsG Il TpioH fsaeihr ticket NclcN- tfi isth
81 caruer Cnrtis fer lnf1fmal4pa, fatess
time tables. etc
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

Piano Player to Look After Bull.
In Sydney newspaper lately thero
was this advertisement: Wanted
man able to teach French and ths
piano. and to look after bull"
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

Thr-. are fewer Roman Catbslirs, praPsr-
itfr,StgIy. 10 Suslien than 10 Sp{ other t.9-
foVsla eauufry-sniy $40 Cut q pupala'
Hon ~ a14A 60.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
WIFE'S LONG WAIT.
FOR TWO YEARS HAS HOPED
FOR HUSBANDS RETURN.
No Reason for HIS Strange Disappear
ance-an Assistant faymaster in the
Navy - No Investigation Search
Ever Made.
r AMEs BRADY. Al

AMES BRADY. an
assistant paymas-
ter in the United
States navy, disap-
peared from HIS
home in Brooklyn
one night in No
vember, 1894. and
since that time
nothing mas ever
been seen or heard
of him by his wife
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

- ~ ~ s.sss.,s II - stl.n I.., yssI
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

sS s'rS S,,.f .-s sf.s val sssi-- sa'iS e sp. 80
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

deIfghu supply fascinating Stories Adveuturrz
Travel Sketehs snnaenrd
Volume tSa7 Editorials Eyeut7
Topics" aui Sa;ure and SCience pcftnssts
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
z b. ~ Family.

tse hEasifcd - tNr taess ta~aaas earu 81
pp-es 81 hsta the oid sUi ~ rrs gE-tL
tsss. TRAVELLERS 49, zszsseiAn.. are r1sisigai1r,
- The Coal -stuidI1-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09

The sad news reached Great Bend
Wednesday that Mrs. Klein, wife of
Henry ]. Klein, register of deeds, had
died at the home of her sister in Ellin-
wood, on Tuesday night. Mrs. Klein
had been long sufferer from con-
sumption. and her death had been
looked for to occur almost any time
tor the last month. Barbara A. Klein
was aged 10 years, II months and IA
days, at the time of her death. She
leaves husband and seven small child
rem, four girls and three boys, and a
large number of warm friends all over
the county who mourn her death. The
funeral services will be conducted at 10
a. m, this the 9th day of July, at the
Catholic church. Ellinwood, and the re-
mains inferred in the Ellinwood GENE.
terry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09
THE sPEAKING.

'sTiger Bill'' WAS all right. He was
in good voice, had been in town long
enough to get in touch with the pub
lie sentiment" and held the close at
tention Of his audience from start to
finish. He said many good things
about Kansas in general and Ellin-
wood III particular, and everybody felt
like saying "ahmen and did it with
loud applause.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-09

1t would hardly be right 20 call it
bali game, because the spindling little
fellows that were pitted against the
Great Bend Shamrocks were outclassed
SO far that they could not keep our boys
awake. In the toss-up Great Bend
went to bat first and scored run. then
Chase took the willow and the man
trimmed in gray socks and black SOM
brero made a good home run lick,
bringing in another score besides his
own. Great Bend made some the next
inning, and the next, and the next-in
fact they got to piling up the scores so
fast they were afraid the Chase boys
would faint with fear, so Kackley was
taken out of the box and little George
Dunn, who was supply man from
Great Bends second nine, was put in
the box couple of innings to toss up
some easy balls for the Chase fans.
Kacklsy pitched four innings, Dunn
two. and jim McMullen the last three.
When the boys got through monkeying
the score stood: Great Bend 25, Chase
10.
1t being a 4th of July crowd, the
people were hard to keep off the foul
lines; but all were good natured. Only
one accident happened. The Chase
Srd baseman threw ball to 1st, which
the latter let pass. and it struck A. S.
Allen, of this city, square between the
eyes. He has beautiful face on HIM
yet in consequence.
THE FIREWORKS.
After supper the fireworks were set
off in the open south of the grove. A
fine selection of many beautiful pieces
were set off and loudly cheered by the
many hundreds who stayed for that