davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
Nnt Sold tn the Railroad.

Referring yesterday TO the rumor that tho y.
Charles Hotel had been sold to the chesapeake
ana ohio Railroad Company, MIR. De oausure,
who Is agent for the owners OF the property, said
that this was a mistake. The property. he
added however, was practically under con-
trnct % be sold 10 about year 70 hotel-men, VINO
inteudod TO fit itup for motel purposes with al
modern Improvements. When asked II ne nao
nny objection 10 naming the gentlemen who
would purchase the hotel he said ne n1d not, but
the gentlemen themselves had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
MISSOURI FOR CLEVELAND.
Gray, Bynum. ana Even Doies for the
Nice-Prcsidency.

CHICAGO, Ills, June 2O.-The outcome Of q
long debate on the existing instructions In the
Missouri delegation was a decision that the
State would vote a unit for Cleveland az long
a. his name was before the convention. NJ. l..
Siardy violently opposed the unit rule, and IN
every way endcayOred 20 force individual action.
&. II. Jones' however, championed the hrst
proposition ard after long and bitter light
Chairman Modett was ordered 10 announce -
votes for Clevelsad on every ballot until nomi-
n1tiOu WAS reached
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
Tho Check Was Returned.

Mr ID. Hutzler wants to f1nd Mr. w. L. Terry.
Thursday last q man cEatning tho last name
bought out Mr. Hutzlor's gresn-grocery stand, on
Broai street between FIRST and Second, and
gave him In payment check for sl2o on fhe
bank OF south Boston signed w. L Tory =
Brosner Terry did thriving business for swc
was sent to the South Boston Bank and returned
with the endorsement that Terry and brothcs
had no account there. Terry has not re-
turned. and Sergeant Toniinsoa hos the%case II
haud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
Eyes and Ears Open

and YOU will ses and hear many things TO
your advantage. With open eyes you can
not fail 10 see the advertisement OF SIM
mons Liver Regulator. and With ears open
YOU will constantly hear of the relief It
eises millions who suffer with Indigestion.
Dyspepsia. Constipation. or biiiousness.
A dose now and then and you'll not Know
an nyrhing about Malaria, that miserable,
tired-out feeling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
Tho Onices in Washington.

General-Nanager ". II. Green, OF the Rich
Inond and Danville system. issued the following
order yesterday.
"Onicers mentioned below will be located at
1900 Pennsylvania ayenue (isichmond and Dam
Vile railroad building. Washington, ID. c., COM
moncing with this date. w. II. Green, general
manager: Sol Hass. traffic manager; D. NJ. cup,
nselsiant traffic manager: 81. c. Figg, auditor,
and John w. Hall treasurer"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
Mad Scare.

On Sunday Just about the time services at tho
different churches had concluded there was
furry of excitement on Main street near the
corner Of Second, and tho cry Of Aad-dog y
was started, which resulted IN tho cxtermina;ion
OF an undoubtedly mad-dog by throe wou-di-
rected shots from a Winchester. large crowd
gathered to view the remains. Dogs shoaid nos
be allowed two many liberties IN those torrid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
AGEORGlA SURPRISE.
Clarke Howell Easily Defeats Iokc Smith
for National Committeeman.

CHICAGO, Ills, June 21.-Ihe most interest
ing DEVELOPMENT In the work OF the state dele
cations to-day was me surprise brought ABOUT
by the announcement that Mr. Clark Hoyell, OF
the Atlanta Constitution, had heon chosen by the
unanimous vote OF the Georgia State delegation
as the national committeeman for the next four
years after q vigorous fight by Ar. HOke smith.
who was candidate on what ho urged rs the
Cleveland issue.
When the Georgia convention OF May 18Th
went for Cleveland by a close vote Mr. Smith be-
gan an active fight for the position OF national
committeeman. This fight he continued until 1t
was evident that Dir. Howell would defeat him.
Tnen he urged several other names, but the
effort being futile he withdrew and left walk
over for MIR Howell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
Tho ex-President's Strength on First Bal
lot 55C Probably 502.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 20.-An informal caucus
Of the Clegclaud leaders was held at Secretary
Whitney's rooms this afternoon. at which, after
a careful examination OF all tho figures. IL was
announced that 500 Of tho delegates who
will 90 into the convention tomorrow are pn-
dOubtcdly for Cleveland. and 3O more are
probable for him, making q total OF Jy2
on the first ballot, or win seven of the n0ini-
mating number These figures were given 70
Associated Press hy gentleman who hns been
present IN ali the Ceyciqnd caucE ses. and who
himself enjoyed one CT the best onl-cs IN the ex-
prgcifeut-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
VIII yisit Iouisa Caup.

The Pogram Battalion Association met last
night ana accepted the invitation Of tho Louisa
Camp. Confederate Veterans, 20 visit them on
July 9th. The election Of officers MAS postponed
until that date. Members OF tho association wno
desire 20 participate in the visit Sll report 10
the secretary, Mr.. William Ellis Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
Domocra,,e National Convention.
BIS TO CnIcAGo AND RETURN VIA PEsSsYLyA-
MA RAILROAD,

On June 10th to 10Th. inclusive.
Excursion Tickets TO Chicago, valid un-
I'll July sth, inclusive. for return. aud good
in each direction on all trans. will be sold
by the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad at the rate of Sl5 from
Richmond for che round trip.
The unsurpassed equipment OF the line.
wlll make the Standard Railway OF Ameri-
ca the most popular route to Chicago on
the occasion of the State Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21

FIRST choice OF tho people Of Illinois, and In
effect, instructed tho delegation 10 vote ior
Mr.. Cleveland; since tao Instructions ior
mo we're only 20 bs effective In tbe
event that It was deemed expediont 10 como
West for n presidential candidate. All this was
understood at TIC time, and 10y friends joined
with me In fnvoriDx declaration That only ia
caso the presidential candidacy should ccms
from tho West should the delegation support me.
have approveI that position IN lc,ters ana con-
VIBRATIONS, and In every other way since tnat
time. Having advised this coorso ~ me
time the convention mot. now maintain
Il 20 be the duty Of my friends who are innueucod
by personal ifiendship for me, TO vote Tor NJ;
Cleveland on the fret ballot. and not for me. j
o1c n 30 myself and 10 my personal integrity 10
insist that this should be carried out faithfuly.
have said this 10 every gentleman OF the
Illinois delegation with whom l have had
conversation. and Will state that my
friends generally agree with me fuhy
that no delegate shall vote for me on the
first ballot, and advise thom all to soto Tor MT
Cleveland. without OF conrse, Ssilining any rient
70 dictate 10 them, but putting II purely upon
the ground Of personal honor. Ihnt Is oil ! eau
say and all had any right 10 say TO the limos
delegation and have no doubt but that they
viii vote for Mr.. Cleveland"
0oRyAS BELIEVES CLEVELAND HAS IT.
For the fret time since the opening Of the !ray
Senator German ayows his belief in the nomina-
tioL OF ex-Presidcnt Cleveland ~ do not thnx
Mr.. lIeveland's nomination advisable" said the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
Want To Post Themselves.

IL having been determined to introduce the
police patrol-wagon system here Major John Poe,
Chief Of Police; Messrs. Charles q. Bosher
icnalrman), ana l.. Q. Figg subcommittee on
patrol-wagOn from the Board Of POico Commits
soner, and superintendent William ii. Thomp-
son of the Firc-Alarm and Police Telegraph, left
Richmond yesterday afternoon ior Baltimore
and New York for the purpose Of inspecting the
systclr in tnCge cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21

WITTE.-Died, June 20. 1892. at the
residencs of her parents, rs north Twen-
ty-frst street. at IL NJ, LuClEh, infant
daughter of Albert and Blanche Witte !;
aged months and day.
(Tuesdsy) AFTERNOON ct 9 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
DR.. ANDREW Il. CHRISTIAN.
Death of This WeII-kDown Citizen sun
day-The Funeral Arrangements.


day-The Fuuersl Arrangements,
Dr. Andrew n. Christian, who was stricken
with paralysis some three weeks ago. died az his
residence. oil west Franklan street., Sunday
afternoon about 3 o'clock. DR.. Christian had
reacned the advanced age OF nearly 81 years,
and was ono Of Ricnmonds most wldely-known
citizens. Though member OF the extensive
Tidewater family OF Christians. he was born in
Buckingham county. He was educated at tho
University Of Virginia and the University
OF Pennsylvania. receiving tho degree OF
Doctor OF Mediocre from the latter institution,
and. settling IN HicksiOrd. enjoyed prior TO tho
war a large practice In Greenasvlle. Brunswick,
and adjacent Virginia Counties and IN North
Carolina. During the war he came % hichmond
from Petersburg, and after the war relinqIisneI
the practice Of hts profession and engaged IN tho
book trade subsequently he entered the to-
bacco business, and was tobacco inspector az
SeaDrOOks warehouse. Or. Christian had boen ior
many years a useful and devoted member oi tho
Methodist Church, quietly carrying his religion
into hi. daily walks. lie was thoroughly good
man ana q most instructive ccmp3nlon. lie hae
been a greet reader ana close observer and
retained hts remarkable memory concerning
men and events until his last Illness. He vas
kind, courteous, and a gentleman OF tho Old
school, 70 whom all sham aud pretension wore
utterly obnoxious.
she and four children survive hirn-Nr. T.. d..
Christian. president OF the Tobacco Exchange
Mr.. Frank W. Christian, ot the law Ira oI
Christian 4 Christian br. Andrew n. Cnlistian,
Jr, secretary an1 manager Of he Richmond
aper-Manulacturiug Company, and Mias An
ME Christian. His eldest s0r, Richard II. Chris
tan who was a distinguished momber OF the
Richmond bar, died IN 1872.
The funeral vii take place from Centenary
church this afternoon at O'Clock, and the iol-
lowing will be the pall-bearers: Active. w.
Branch, John c. Freeman, William NJ. Bridges,
Rn T. Richardson. Otway :. Allen, NJ. L. Smith,
Henry L. Cabell, 4. l.. BOulwnrs, G. L. Bolln-.
n. A. Dunlop. HonOrary--Mr James Alfred
Jones, General George W. Williams, Captain
Richard Irby A. :. Loe. A. Z. c. Baskerville, T.
j. Crew. Co!onol William l.. Cutshaw, Charles l.
Todd, Robert II. Steger, Junius 4. Leigh, .. ;.
Morton, j. Il. Tucker. Charles Watkins, W. X
Trigg p. l. Wormlsy, and Robert Stiles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21

BASEBALL
Incidents at Baitimore-Errors on the
Part of Van Hnltren.
NV teIegraph to the Dis patch. l

BALTniOEE, Nd, June 20.-Error on the part
OF Van Haitren Ia the second inning, and a few
timely hits In the seventh inning gave the New
Yorks the game to-day. Crane pitched ilne
game for tho visitors. except IN the 9th inning,
when he was hit for four hits. Tho attendance
was LOSS. Weather good. Score:
II. B.H. Z.
Raltimores. .......O O023O O. 5 3
Now Orks..... , o 002 x 10 IL
Rattenes-CObb and Gunson Crane and BOyle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
mrNl llD NORTH CAROLINA.

. Hr souTu CIDogTVl
..| 40 lJilH LAUULiAA,
..r.. prsI,,,i,,rv P,oce,a.
.-.. ti.n-o ~ishtH ana H"""us-
i..rD-i Nanipulat'on--sun-
lsy Excitement.
ith i' 'n' Nisih''h'i
June -1-lLo coscne7 from
eian 'A p."'l efii''l ia '-i'-
mug '"l'. De~'7 uen'-'
i'-''.' '''..'' = ". '',-I'
--f. i-l 'A'' "el' ""'SA'' H'o-S
DO .Nrh ih 'nl-N-V az 'n' "p-
l e''H'-s' AL, i'-', vas
t- i'aI'' 0''...s
...fs ""'-N i'' '''s' l'-
'n' A-l' Ien's "i me various
A"- p'--'' =.
' '' pre- 'i.-. i'.'''.,''' -
l-lll >aDhath stiffness MS sub
.eo' cHraoriinary excitement
r-t -. rlmotr considered we're the
Ni.1..t-l7 anu UT" i''.Nls
"i '-rH 1e'o'l'" uS 'Do''
-
"l' nAl maze niians e'.ieiiS
-e.' VINO h-1 me s'sa.l'y 70
away nom me Faiihoi-House
t'ni'1iin'y 9naF'ef'l ana al
... %. many others ioana ihe
experience Ht the OAleAEo
-e D. @ beD'iu' mere ino9' "
ioAs nave laeif neA19 -Ai ''rs'
i'i1'i' "' ''lol-'' 0'''"'i's'
l-' l..s' '.-. -,
fAA-t'ta 'A7 4+- ''''''- 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21

:. p. Sheerin. national committeeman from
Indiana and secretary Of the committee. II was
agreed. should be recommended as secretary OF
tho temporary organization, and he was given
authority 10 appoint ten assistants. Colonel
Richard j. Bright, also an lndianian, was chosen
scrgo.nt-a.-nrms and given power 10 appoint
the necessary suDordlnates. Edward Il. Dickn-
son, Of New York, Was appointed Official Ste
uOgr4Dles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
GnAY roR yIcE-rREsIpgNr.

Now that GRAY il out OF The race for tho Grst
place upon the Democratic ticket, In seems 20 be
generally conceded that he has become the
strongest candidate in sight for the yice-preai-
deucy
There ia talk OF q deal between Whitney and
Voorhees, which settles this problem, but the
statement IS strongly denied by bcsh geniiemon.
At late hour Senator Voorhees, said: The
situation has not changed 80 lar as know. and
while the Indiana delegation may ycry possibly
vote as n unit. n remains 20 bo seen Just wnat
they viii DO. Indiana ought 20 have the prosi-
den.y. but if the presidency goes to the East,
then. In all fairness and good politics, Indiana
should have the vice-presidency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
nYNrM ZOE ylcg-PREsrpsEr.

IL is understood that rather formidable move
meni has been begun In the Indiana delegation
for Bynum Tor the yice-JTe siGency On account OF
his labor record. Congressman Bynum, who is
in Chicago, does not encourage tie movement
at ali, ana ne natly said IN the Indiana
rooms in the last hour: "Ihe logical ticket
Is Cleveland and Gray. This use OF my name Is
all fOOlishness, and Is merely the result Of some
little differences OF opinion we have been
having IN our state, aud which some OF our
friends have not fOTgOttcn. Cleveland and Gray
can carry Indiana against the Republicans with
out doubt
IOWA FOR WHAT II CAN GIT.
In the Iowa delegation tho landslide towards
Cleveland has been carefully marked and noted.
SAID Judge Spear, Of Nebraska; Iowa wants
BOies. and may get him. But " II does not reach
the first place, Il should. by all means, have tho
second. II the Democracy wants the Nortn-
west, there Is Que man ana only one who
can bring it In, and that IL Boies. don't think
the party viii be 30 foolish 10 forget this fact.
BOies must be on the ticket somewEere-nrst II
We can put him there: second. if We must be sat-
ished win the ycc-presidency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
rny 10 SECURE HARMONY.
,.f f.. % 6e Urged to Make TIRE
Nomination Unanimous
nnN 0rkI. TENPOG'Y CHAIRNlX.
r. Election to Che Position viii
30, Be Opposed,
Wll, PEREiSEyT CHAIRMAN.

M Focramme Agreed On by
t.e Vctors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
,Jr. wn,tnev Makes n Denial.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Mr. Whitney wished de-
nisl made 70 the rurnor which had prevailed To-
day 10 the effect that he had received letter
from gr. German stating that he DIR. Gormsn)
had d. termned that his name should not be pre-
senteO 20 the convention. Mr.. Whitney had re-
ceved no written or verbal statement OF that
kind, nd I'm deierence TO MIR. Gorman, whom ,bo
rumcr might misrepresont, he wished positive
d.ania In nj. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
hsid with that purpose In Wow 90 iato ss this
morning, but without result.

CHICAGO, juno 2O.--rhe Pennsyivauia delega.
ton to-day adopted resolution instructing It's
chairman to east tho whole vote OF the delesa.
ton for Cleveland until no Is nominated or nnsi'
otherwise instructed. Tho vote stood oS 10 =,
ex-senator Wallace being one Of the four.
A Unft for CLEVELAND.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, juno 20.--Tho Illinois deiega-
tiou met tonight and after hard night adopt
cd tho unit rule and agreed TO vote for Glove
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
Irsr 10 cLINrH YArTEEs

CHICAGO. June 2O.-To clinch matters A. W.
Green, OF Chicago, was selected 30 second the
nomination of Cleveland on behalf OF Illinois:
Senator Gibson, OF Maryland, ON behalf Oh M.
Gornar, gives II out tonight that German 3
name viii not be presented 10 the convention by
the MARYLAND delegation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
MINORITY RtyoRr.

After the announcement was made motion
was entered 10 mako Mr.. Owenss selection
unanimous but Mr.. Holt. of Texas, gave notice
that he would pre9ent minority report to tho
convention. Whether or not the Cleveland men
VIII mako square test Of strength In tho con-
yention, aud all OF them support Mr.. Holt on D
motion to adopt the minority report, remains TO
bo soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
ACLEVElAND CAUCUS.

Senator from Maryland this evening; "bUt ss
matters now stand Il seems inev.tabic.h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21

The city ambulance was called three times
yesterday. Two of the patients had been acci-
dentaliy cut ami had painful though not serious
wounds, while the third one was suffering from
a paralytic stroke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
Lnr1synLR DEFEATED HANpnY

81. LOUIS. June 20.-The Browns defeated the
Louisyiiles handily to-day. Meekins curves
were readily solved. Attendance, 1900. Score;
X. B.H. l..
st. Louis..........0 2l2 o 0 2 O. 10 0
LOuisyiiles. .......0 l o 0 q 0 o U = b
Observation-Disclosures and Buckley; Meekin
| md
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
MEMPHIS WINS.

MEMPHIS, TENN, June 20.--A timely bunch
ing OF hits by the homo team and the errors on
the part OF the Chattanoogas short stop, do
iiyered the game into the hands OF tho localities
this afternoon. Attendance, 700. Score
R'B.H. Z.
Memphis. .2OOO2 23100-s 3 2
Chattanooga. ........2 U o o o o = D o. y
Batterios-Blue and Bolau; Baker aud Ped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
A TEN-INNING GAME.

PITTsBURG. Pa, June 2O.-It took ten innings
10 decide to-day's game the Cleyelands winning
on a mured iy by Smith in the field. Attend
ance, I,l30 Score
X. B.H. E..
Pitfsburgs 40 o . o o o 00-2 q 4
Cleyela nds 80 D o D . o o o Ia Z 4
Batteres-Baldwin and Corkhill; Young and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
NAGNrPrcESr PITCHING.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 20.-BaIley pitched
a magnificent game for Macon and New Orleans
did no. got hit on him until tho niath inning,
when an earned run saved shut out. Score:
X. B.H. l..
| New Orleans % 0 o O 20 20 III 2 /
Macons ..........O 20 o / l o o o. l
Batteries-Martin and Noyes Bailey and
Walton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
CLEVELAND & GRAY.
~,s. Is % BE the Democratic
National Ticket.

q ALL THE LEADERS SAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
n, yicicD Of The ex-PreSident
Already Practically Won.
LANDSLIDE GROVER-WARD.

~., riu Men Give All the
cssit 70 Whitney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
rl-.s ihe Preliminary Proceed
....ti.aeo sights ami sounds
f..r.., NAuIpulat3on--Sun-
lrq Excitement.


t.-rau to She Disratch.l
. .-r- el.-Thc coaches from
majority of tne members of
cfol oa board arrived la Cln-
-nius three hours behind
rr.er. "a special train vas made
..... ..-r. asa ley were whisked along
.t .lt tnem 90 Chicago az the ap-
.I.y evening. The route was
.ri through prairie country
.rt crops which had just had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21

.-atan- were found pnrllinr
... aefc playing the hotels were
rtr.r'rr glleren'- of the various
..- saloons anl places of amuse-
.ll in tte great political CEN
usual sabbath stiffness MS sub
-of c1uaorlnary excitement
.. ... r1mb,r considered were the
..t tl.re.ands ana Hills friends
eol their devotion by their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 20.-Philadelphia
defeated Brooklyn this afternoon In heavy bat
ting game by making its hits we'll together The
tieldlng OF both teams was superb, Grinin, Della
hanty, and Allen especially distinguishing them
selves. Weather warm. Attendance, 3,2lY.
Score:
X. B.H. Z.
BROOKLYN. .......O I02 3 o o o. 10 l
Fhiladelphia....3 o 3 o ] o U K Ia
In a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
HOMESTEAD SENTIMENT.
Sorrow for the COwardiy Work
PredOminates

Sorrow for the COwardiy Work
Predominates.
HOMESTEAD, July 2S.-Strikers in
Homestead are shocked over bulletins
announcing the shooting of II. G. Frick
at the hands of .crank in Pittsburg,
The first unthinking movement of
some of the men was one of condemna-
ton of Frick, but the cooler heads, and
without exception, the American leaders
of the strike, sternly suppressed these
indecent manifestations, and were most
outspoken in their Remuneration of the
attempted murder.
The news of the shooting, though
bulletined at the two telegraph offices
and several other places in Homestead,
was strangely slow in spreading. The
first bulletin displayed was in the busi-
ness district and here the largest crowd
was gathered. The placards in the
DeighborhOOd of the mills, the camp
and strikers headquarters were taken
down within few minutes after thev
were posted, the militia officers request
ing that such action be taken to ailay
any excitement. One dramatic incident
occurred near the Western Union office.
A brawny steel worker could not re-
strain his feelings. but dropped on his
knees on the sidewalk, with clasped
hands and uplifted eyes to thank God.
Friends quickly hustled him away.
While the leaders, when approached by
newspaper men, prOfessed to be shocked
at the reports of the shooting, the rank
and file were less diplomatic. and ex-
pressIons such as "Served him right"
"What else could he expect" and
'"That's the stuff with muttered eX-
ecrations, were frequently heard.
The affair has led to a marked in
crease in the number of deputy sher-
ifs. 1t also caused the Abandonment
of all the meetings except that of The
advisory board. This was the assembly
night for the Munhall lodge of the
AWaIgamated ASSOCIATION and Robert
lodge Of the same organization ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
FRICK Is NERVY.
Cowardice Is No Part of the Mag
Mates Make-Up

PITTsBURG, July 23.-The news era
ated intense excitement. and telegrams
poured in upon Mr.. Frlck from people
high and low in. various parts of the
United States. At no time did he be-
lieve he was fatally injured, and after
the removal of the bullets sent for his
stenographers. dictated letters and
asked his chiefs about the condition Of
affairs at Homestead ana DuQueSne.
Guards were placed at the doors at 2:15
and admittance refused to all but Off
cials of the company and immediate
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Frick refused all medicine until
o'clock. when he was given sedative,
and was soon sleeping s0undly. No
one was permitted to see MIN for All
hour before his removal to his home,
which took place shortly after z o'clock.
DR.. Litchtield felt confident that Mr..
Frick would recover, although a seri-
ouSly injured man, who had made
marvellous escape from instant death.
His physicians announced on his arrival
at his home in the East end that he had
stood the trip we'll and showed no bad
effects from it. At IL o'clock he was
reported as resting easily, and the doc
tors regard his condition as favorable.