davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Tho preliminary hearing In the Nor
as.Benbfook tragedy viii be held In
me criminal court chamber Cisy and
County building tomorrow morning at
80 o'clock.
The suggestlon u this paper that ad-
dhional counsel be employed to assist
,hs prosecution In important cases Of
this kind. meets with general approval.
~ shown by tho interviews given be-
low.
Miss stromberE has apparently be-
come aware OF the inoongruity In her
Testimony. a. pointed out last even
INK In this paper. for she has admitted
that she probably did not send the
second note OF Invitation TO Morris,
but only the iirst one. ceiling him not to
come. But she did write a second note,
20 O third party and thus another note
has turned up In the case. This was
o. note written by Lcda stromberg to
Anna Nclbauer. and dictated by Ben
brook The story OF this note ~ re-
lated by Miss Nelbauer to a News
reporter IL given elsewhere. but the
70. NAAANNHAANfA NAAANAAAaAAAn - ~
what amusing.
Beubrook and Lcda were In a room
Of the cafe toguther. They were alone.
That much was certain, Now. u might
oc thought. or suggested. or even as
serted (for there IL no limit 90 human
wlckcdnessD that Bcnbrook ana Leda
ought not 90 BE- alone together under
90 the circumstances. Therefore they
needed chnperoni These thoughts.
10
through Benbrooks mind. and being
communicated to Miss .eda, she
agreed with them. Then she wrote,
at Hcnbrook's diotation. "A note TO Miss
Anna Nelbauer. asking her 10 come up
10 the cafe and have dinner with them;
because there were two Of them and
they needed chaperoni After that.
the delure" the ancient historian
would say Why they needed. or rather.
why they desired a chaperon for Il
may be that they needed one). II what
most plain people viii fail to under
stand. They evidently dih desire rhc
presence of Miss Nclbauer. but for
what purpose? Was there to be another
man thcrc7 or was she to assist In
SOME other matter that Bcnbrook had
in hand7 He was about 10 leave for
California. and he was particularly
anxious To talk with Miss Stromberg
tie Induced her to break her engage
ment with Morris Tor that evening, and
then Induced her to write u note 60
Miss Neibauer. asking the latter TO
COME Miss Neibauer did not come.
but after the shooting when near the
cafe she learned what had happened.
The public are beginning 10 wonder
how many more notes these parties
may have on hand with which 20 deep
rl the mystery surrounding the terrible
ahalf
one thing seems certain; Little re-
lance ia " be placed ON the testimony
" Miss strnmberg. She Hwore On the
naud that she had written and sent two
hltga TO Morris. recalling the iirst aud
Substituting the second In its place,
She positively declared that Benbrnok
td not know the contents OF either
note, Now II appears. aH was suggest
n In the News last evening that
the dld not send the second note-lhe
n'r VI Invitation TO Morris. but only
hs lrt nuie--the note OF dismissal.
hef later admission that she sent a
ieonl note dictated by Benbrook to
Miss Neibauor. shows that she either
llis not know what she did or she II
unwilling Ia tall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
THEY LYNCH SIX ITALIANS
Dhstardly Work Of a Mob a, Tlllllah,
Louisiana,
An Italian Quarreicd with u Doctor
and 1--WE OF Ills Friends Hung.

New orleans, July 2i.-A special dis.
patch from Tunulah, La, says six
Italians We're lynohed tibet, last nisar
The names OF those lynohed are uuob.
talnable.
Yesterday DR., Hodges, a prominent
physician OF Tallulah, quarreled with
an Italian. The latter wounded the
physician with a shotgun. The shoot
ing created Intense excitement A mob
Immediately rounded up the would.be
nasassin ana i've Of his friends, strung
them an TO trees and then filled their
bodies with buckshot
Tallulah is small town seventeen
miles from the river. II u IN the heart
OF the best cotton producing section OF
the state. und many men prominent ia
State affairs are residents there, and on
the surrounding plantations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Trieste. july 2i.-Admirhl Dewey ace
,supunled hy capt uuuj H. Lambert
ton and Flag Lieut. q, 81 Hrumby.
with The o. a cruiser Olympia landed
-u'u 'dliwhlO IsafnIS au fu Ia1Wo
o. the admiral. and 90 call only upon
iho governor of kuHtenluud. Count
1nss. who yesterday returned from "a
tour NJ inspection WI the province The
American officers uisu called uuun the
mayor VI Trieste The g. 81 minister
90 Austri-iiuugary Mr. Addison a.
Harris. Will give a banquet tonight at
The Hotel Dc IN Nlilp. ,n
honor OF Admiral Dewey. Tho ri,ata
viii BE- limited tn 80 and viii Include
here today 90 return Yesterday visits
bnrH OF the u. =. legation and cnnsuiH
10 Austria Hungary Tho unalr VIII
hr strictly private. The only toast will
d. one 10 the health % Admiral Dewey
Admiral Dewey will give % return
banquet tomorrow ON board hlH nar-
ship. the Olympia
Minister Harris viii return 90 Vienna
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
roMoRRow's NEARING,
ln'''ilgation will be Held Before Justice
mfardso Ia city and County Bulldlng.

ln'ssilgation will be Held Before Justice
. fardso IN city and Couuty Buiidlng.
Benbrook'H preliminary examination
WI take place before Justice Pardee
n 800 tomorrow morning In the Grim
lhal court room. city ana county build
NC. The change from the police court
10 Judge Norrelrs court room was de-
1lsd unon today, the county attorney
,.hg Of the opinion that tho room In
i .id city hall was entirely too small
ne accommodation OF the people
Nlll want TO be present at the pro-
r. Dpuly County Attorneys Ray Van
~ ana w, T. Gunter will have charge
ne Prosecution. while Judge Powers.
cc'n,,5I,ny}s strnVn and Lippman will
conduct the defeifre.
ulnhm had made arrangements TO
20 hflghton's In the morning, though
h. "Aa undecided today whether or not
WOULD go Should he conclude to
,s. XVI, IN the city II IL not believed
E',, 1e VII take any part In tomor-
IVY lnNestigation.
,.glh stromberg called AZ the county
,Ss'ttlnry.s office today ana Tor nearly
a., olT was cloaeted with Mr.. Ray Van
~" she was dressed In half mourning
N, WY sailor hat
'He following witnesses have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Former Employo Of the u. a II. a. Meets
Death white Looking for Work,

Los Angeles July 2l,-August Dun
Top. railroad man from Denver. Colo.
was Instantly killed by train At
saurus yesterday Dunlop came to
Los Angeles from Denver over a
month ago, having been formerly cone
upctpd with the Denver and Rio Irlude
railway lie was looking for employ.
msut and had received letter which
WIS found upon his person, from che
NlrimastDr at The Needles. umer.ur
him work. Yesterday Dunlop walked
from Nvwhlll to SauLuE The man
went TO the ulbOose OF Il freight 10 have
talk with tho train crew. lie was
standing ON tho steps ur the aIbIJse
when the train suddenly moved. Dlu-
lOp lost his balance ana fsil 10 the
ground IN such q manner that the
wheels VI the utbuose passed over hl5
neck and nearly dculpltutel him.
Coroner Holland ANA Deputy Strubel
helu an Inquest upon the body az Sau-
gus. the verdict being that DuuluPe
death was accidental
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Public I. Wondering. why the Rostauran
Man u A. Large.

ono could scarcely take n turn In the
street today but he would meet some
man who wondered II the police were
golng 10 place Steve Keene. the
restaurant proprietor. under arrest.
and n real or supposed circumstances
attendant Immediately preceding the
fatal termination OF Monday nights
quarrel.
The police have not yet slgnined any
intention OF placing Kcene under ar.
rest: nor does tho restaurant man seem
Inclined to make so, whcu2 II not,
why2 This enquiry II made on ac-
count OF Mr.. Keene having admitted
that he carried the gun 10 Benhrook
prior TO the shooting. THIS admitted
circumstance h, Of course, connected
In the public mind with other
himself scarce" Doubtless, too, u
pretty close watch Is being kept upon
all the parties concerned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Messenger hoy nruesch Now Admits De
liyerlng Two Notes.

The messenger boy Brucach was seen
this morning and asked once more re-
garilng the delivery of the note to the
doccnfod. Mr. Morris. Since Tuesday
morning, when last seen by the rcpur-
ter the boy has refreshed his memory
considerably To-day he made the re-
luctant statement that h. was handed
two notes by the walter al the Nor
chants Cafe. one he delivered TO Burt
g.. Morris In the Mccormick baildinH,
ana from there he proceeded right away
with the second note 90 Miss Anna
NiObauer ON East Second South. TAX.
Two notes were IN the same hand writ
ing. that OF Miss lseda siromberF IN
tho face ~ the story improbable that
Miss atromherg wrote % motto asking
Burt Morris 10 join her az the cafe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Messenger Boy Delivered the Two
Notes-only One to rlorris-
Miss Niebauer Explains What
She Knows Of the Affair
Benbrook's Former Wife In
terested-citizens Favor En-
pIoyment of Additional coun-
sci for Prosecution - Miss
stromberg'S rlixed State
ments-wiil Keene BE Ar
rested?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
OTIS


Manlln, July "a, ll.i5 "a. m.-News
has been received from General Smith
from llOllu that severe nghtlng took
place 40 Bohong Wednesday. Cuptuiu
hytur, Of the sixteenth Infantry. with
hubylonrs. Of whom no. by actual
count. were killed and many were
wounded, only one " the enemy was
captured. The American loss was one
man Killed and one wounded. The
lighting was mostly az close range with
hayuncts ana dubbed guns, A large
quantity uf supplies and arms were
captured
Captain Hyrnc' ~ commanding a
battalion operating In the Ia Carlota
district " the island " Ncgroa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

seals Of Wages to be as rrior to Reduct,on
Of 1899.

Denver July gi.-The American
smelling a Refining CO. win cndrnvor
TO reopen within few days lta
shelters IN Denver. Pueblo. i.radvills
ana Durango that have been closed
since June 10 ON account of the demand
made by the employees for the same
wages FOR eight hours aH they had been
receiving for ten Co twelve hours The
company Offers the scale or wages paid
previous 20 the ten per cent reduction
In 1893. An eight hour schedule will
Dee given the furuuCemvu. but thu, men
in other departments will De- required
90 work ten or twelve hours us former.
IT,
II D. believed most OF the other em-
pluycH viii accept the terms offered
The gales OF the Globe smcltcr in this
city were thrown open today the former
employees being Invited TO return to
work
Many applications FOR employment
were received and Il was announced
the sampler would resume operations
and the blowing In OF the furnaces be
begun tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
BOYS BURNED TO DEATH.
nuuor OF TWO Other Deaths 90 POr-
ton OF the Town Of vulcan,
Colorado, Destroyed,

Denver, JUL si,-A special 10 the
Times from Gunnlson, Colo, says;
Fire destroyed q portion OF the town
OF Vulcan early this morning. The
vulcan hotel. run by Peter Dolan, was
totally destroyed. Dollu, His wife and
two OF hls children escaped. but Two
boys persisted In the flames.
Two strangers were supposed 10 DO
asleep iu the hotel, aud at the time the
courier left Tor Gunnis1n with nuws Il
was believed they also perIHhUd. The
property loss was small although tho
burned buildings include u dry goods
ana clothing store, grocery ana the
post office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
PINCREE AND PRESIDENT.
says ncKinIcy's Course In Getting
Alger out was Litile les.
than Cowardiy.

b.tIviN Mlchr July Ex-Governor
plngrre today handed 10 the Aasocl-
.t.d pr.ss a., ,,,.,,,,..t .t,,,...t t,.,..,.t.,..
-, So ''.''' Wv"
SWING Mhht the governor asserts 20 De
facts which ure absolutely reliable
bearing upou IN. r.lutt,ps h.t,g..,,
g.,,,,,.,,. a.. 80, ,,.-.,.,.. 80
'''s'' u.N 'IsHlu'h' M'Nlh-
ICY win when the PUBLIC iH not IA
miliar.
At the outset the. governor saws. 81
49,. -.
nave no hesitation ln saying that the
course pursued by the President In
this matter Is little less than coward.
IN. IL IL ia SAG tb. i..st ,..r,. ,,,,-
N " 'N'' ""
many
Governor pinFree said his lnfurmn-
tlon ala not come from General Ai,,,r
t,,,t -. 49,. -. ,.,.
'' ''''' on, "i'p'' hu"M'euke OF 'he
facts cannot be disputed
Proceeding. hp SAYS that repsnteliv
s,,,,.. p. ...t.,.. ,,..,,.,..,...,. -.
lhrlt attack upon SECRETARY Niger the
secretary informed the President that
u these press comments embarrassed
the administration IN the slightest de-
gree ne would resign az once, but the
PRESIDENT aH "tt'n protested rnphnu-
ehlly mat hr hli the utmost confidence
M secretary Nlg"r ana hlr conduct Of
the war Department and that the cuun-
uN could not huprd 10 lose MS set
vices, Ihe governor says that at tho
time his alleged alliance with Gen.
Niger was announced and before his
diHaNoWu ut the INTERVENE uritiClzing
the President had reached Warrington,
Gen. Algrr told the President that up
On the frcsiivutH slightest limitation
he would resign but the President Zee
HHH H..a.H#. U o N#H
mvnt.
As 10 the alleged alliance being any
reason Tor asking for Gen. AlgeT Il
resignation Gov, Iingrce says;
Long before my announcement that
| would support Gou. Algrr Tor tho
Senate, Secretary % state Hay ON June
gud last requested Vice President uu-
bart to intimate 10 Gen Alger that his
resignation would be- acceptable to the
President and would relieve him from
the embarrassing attacks OF the press
upon the conduct ~ the war. Mr. HO-
bart properly declined 10 be- "a party to
such 10 unmanly. not 10 say cowardiy
proceeding. and expressed his opinion
Boo terms decidedly vigorous
"Aflar that Gen. Alger. entirely Ig-
uOTlut uf this miserable conspiracy.
several timer offered 10 end the al.
tacks by submitting HE resignation. hut
sim the President ana moi have Tie
courage 10 express himself 10 his SEQ
rriary. Gen. Alger unnlly ana hand his
foct January q Tho President dared
not face the general ln a manly way
and ask him 10 rutirs aud giyp his RON.
sons for m1FInr the rsluest. No anal.
Iy accommodated by iudirsrtl.l thnt
which h. dared moi do in nn omen and
frank manner himself"
- u, f NJ, ~. ,'u' "a iiouatt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
wonrmLEss TESTIMONY,
One Correspondent Thinks Witnesses
should he Arrested.

To the Editor OF the News"
The testimony OF Miss stromberE-of
what value Is It? Her testimony might
have been Of some use In arriving at
the facts n she had been promptly
placed under arrest arI kept Isolated
from all parties until she had testified.
That In Just what they do with witness
es In important murder cases In the
old country, She would thus have been
beyond the reach Of those who might
desire TO Influence her az to what she
should say ON the witness stand. That
she has already been approached, or
that her Cwn thoughts have been de-
vious as TO her testimony Is already
apparent; FOR what she says Is a hope
less middle, Again. | see In the man
ner In which she was questioned by
Mr.. Van Colt at the coroners inquest,
that there Is need for additional eoun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
SALT CITY, UTAH

In such matters. I should Say that the
examination u such a witness should
have been exhaustive and severe az the
very outset, 20 that she could less easily
wander from It at the trial As u -.
she may be- prevailed upon 70 speak OF
to keep silent, or to remember some
now note. or TO testify u Something
Interested parties.
I admit that ! am not UT converted
to your American methods ~ conduct
Ing murder trials and aign myaef
"a rYNfc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Harrison Gray Otis and Gen. Francis
" Greene. After canvassing the names
with singular unanimity all the meme
bcrH of the cabinet agreed with tho
President that the man pre-emlnently
ntted for this responsible position was
Mr.. Root, and there IL no doubt tho
President has made up his mind 10
tender him tho portfolio but that no
formal tender had been made up to
the time the cabinet adjourned at 1910
y. m. can be positively asserted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

London, july 2l,-The ncwspapers
here are printing extraordinary stories
regarding Admiral Dewey aud his crew.
one OF the papers says that. although
the crew Of the olympia IL a motley
collection Of English American. Rus
sian, Austrian, French and even Chl-
neAe sailors, all are as FOND OF Admiral
Dewey az though they had served a llfe
time under him.
Another newspaper article declares
that the report that the Austrian gov
erhinent mas forbidden any Official
greeting Of Admiral Dewey, out OF con.
sideratlon for the feelings OF spain, IL
untrue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

New York. july 2l.-Therc were
scarcely any Indications OF a street rail-
way strike In Manhattan Borougl .dhis
morning Al Carson all lines Affected
ran apparently on schedule time In
brooklyn about 80 per cent OF the reg-
ulur number OF ears were In operation
but carrying only about onc-half the
usual number OF passengers.
Many sim refuse 20 pntronize the sur
race lines on account OF possible de.
luys' The r. roads are getting this
patronage.
The threatened strike OF 600 enc
ployeh ON the queens county roads.
which was 10 have taken place this
morning did not go into effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Washington. july 2i.-Thc war de-
purtmcnt has received the following
Cablegrum3
Manila. July 2i.-AdJutant General.
NuHhinEt0n' Captain -. A. Byrne.
Sixth infantry, with seventy men sur
priEed united rubber bands NcgruB
numbering four HUNDRED and nifty.
Killed one hundred and fifteen. wounded
many, captured few rifles and re-
volvcrs. many hand weapons. large
quantity stock nghting at close dis
lance Byrnes'H loss one Killed one
wounded. names not given, This ac-
eros,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
% war between Great britain and the
Transvaal republic breaking out.
situation Of the Harrison on the Caroline
Islands.

San Francisco. July 2i.-The steamer
Au3traliu arrived today from Honolulu.
ana brings news from the Caroline
Islands furnished by CAPT. Garland A
TIE miaaIuuury craft MuruluE star.
which arrived at Honolulu ON july H.
from the Island uf Ruiz ona of the
larger on the Caroline group. Captain
Garland states that hr was wen rH-
ceiyed by the residents M the Islands.
ana says there was 40 uprising against
lhe spanish during the war. Tho suHu-
zen in the Islands were practically doe
serted by their government curing the
war. ana The spanish garrison would
nave persisted from starvation hut flr
the assistance rendered by natives.
several cue"s ~ persecution of spanish
ProiostnntH by the authorities are rec
ported
The missionary schools. conducted by
Che American Missionary society and
hy the Hawaiian mis- ionary board are
doing we'll and tho boards are meeting
with great success DO olvliIzlng and
outstanding the natives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

New York, July 2i.-Roland n. Mo-
llneuN, who was Indicted yesterday Tor
the second time for the murder Of Mrs
Kate j, Adams was taken TO the court
or general sessions today To b. ar
rnigned for pleading before Judge
until next Tuesday TO prepare his mo
tiDu $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
Sent by BenbrOOk and Miss StrOmberg to
Miss Anna Neibauer-Wanted Her
as a Chaperone-Mystery
Gets Deeper.

subpoenaed for tomorrow I.eda strom.
tr... ateNe lAueno, waiter baly, thlct
Hilton. Detective Sheets. Sergeant Bur
bldgc. officers Chase and EEginton. the
messenger boy BrueHch. Anna Nell
bauer Albert Morris, ia sanborn.
County Surveyor wilkes ana County
Physician Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

President has Decided to OScr The riace
10 the sew York Lawyer.

ireaiu'ht haH h''iH'" =" WV thh ita'e
60 the New York Lawyer.
Washington. July 2i.-Thg question or
Cen Ayers successor wat not men
toned today until after d, hhd left
the cabinet conference chandler. Then
Tor half an hour those ahn remained
behind with the President discussed in-
formally the names of thoa who had
boon under consideration for The va
cancy. Thcfc included tIfl loot the
distinguished New Yorhcr Anhassa-
dor Porter. Gov. Roosevelt. Gen. james
u. wilson. Gen. Leonard Wood. Con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

London, July 2i.-At the second day
OF the Liverpool July meeting today Mr.
+. Buchanan's Easethorpr won the
Liverpool cup N Loo aoyoreigns
Martin, the American Jockey, finished
third on Sir II. Wilde Grlnths 81. Ia.
nlsley, July 2i.-'rhe Daily Graphic
cup, ~ pounds, 10 shlllngs. WIS com.
pcted for az the meeting NJ the national
rifle association today The winner was
Private Norrlr, The highest scores
made By Canadian marksmen were as
follows;
Rose Bcrtraul and sharpe 80 Flem-
ing, Grove. Simpson Ogg, Wcnthorby
32
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

a. she claims she AHA, ana then dis
patched another note at the same time
by special messenger 10 Miss Neibnucr
requesting her presence as "ohaperon.'
Young ladies' do not usually solicit
the presence Of a chaperon while they
are In company with their allianced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

Capetowu. July Ain his reply 10 an
address OF welcome nt Claremont yes
terday evening. Mr.. Cecil Rhodes for
morly premier OF Cape Colony, declared
that there was not the slightest chance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21

London. July 2l-The Western EIrc-
tric cable rompunys establishment AZ
W0olwlch was burned this morning.
The loss II $50 900 pounds,
An American plant recently ttted up
at the works was totally destroyed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-21
MYSTERIOUS NOTE.

tended by all means let the peoples
side OF the case have plenty Of legal
representation.