St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
DR.. Litehfield Thinks His Pa
tient Will Be Out in a Day
or Two.
Bergmann Clipper Enough to
Whistle a Tune in the
Calaboose.
A Notice Signed by Frick
Which Is to Be Posted at
Homestead.

PITTsBURG, July 24.-H. c. Frick
slept we'll during the night, and rested
easily during today. His temperature
is 9S, and he seems to be quite cheerful
and confident of his recovery. A curl
Gus thing was that another cut was dis
covered today which was missed in the
examination made Saturday. 1t is in
the left leg just below the calf, and has
almost severed the tendonS. He COM
planned of pain in the leg, but his at
tendants imagined that it was Of the
other wounds he spoke. 1t was. Of
course, carefully dressed, and relief fol-
lowed. The patient has passed the day
listening to letters and kilograms and
debating replies. He has also gone
over the papers quite closely and dis
cussed their contents. 1t is the inten-
ton of his associates in the company to
let Mr.. Frick continue the direction of
the contest at Homestead from his
home, as they believe that the worry
and anxiety of enforced idlenesS in
such a crisis would do him more harm
than the work itself. Frick, himself,
will not hear of any other course. II
Monday" he declared; "but if | can't
do that, can atleaSt take up my work
here" Dr.. Litchfeld, who is in con-
slant attendance at the house. says that
MIR. Frick is doing nicely, and unless
something now unlocked for occurs the
patient will be up and
About in a Few Days.
There is much more anxiety in the
fo lNrn Mrc Eriol ta,
her husbands. She became a mother
twelve days ago and has been IN a
weak, nervous condition, and yesterday
the papers were kept from her and she
was given to understand that the affair
at the office was q trifilng one. This
morning, however. she got hold of a
newspaper and the effect of the whole
story thus given at once was almost
disastrous. Of course, she is receiving
the most anxious attention and the best
results are hoped for. Secretary Love-
JOY authorizes the statement that there
are now between four and five hundred
men in the Homestead works aid that
as many more will 20 in tomorrow. He
says the company is not worrying about
the strike in the Union mills in the city
and at Beaver Falls. Most of the peo-
pie wish to return to work, and the
strike Will not last long. The following
notice will be posted in and about the
Homestead steel works Monday morn
ing:
Not1ce-To all men who enter our employ
after July ], 1892, i'll no case and under 10
circumstances will a single one of you be
discharged to make room for another man.
You will keep your respective positions so
long as you attend to your duties Positive
orders to this effect have been given to the
general superintendent. By order of the
board of managers.
The CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY. Limited.
Ii. c. FRICK, Chairman.
Homestead Steel Works, July 25. 1892.
1t is expected that this notice will
have an immediate and important effect
on the situation in Homestead, because
the company could not issue more
solemn pledge of its purpose to protect
the new men in their positions. Among
the lOcked-out workmen, one of the rea-
sons for their hesitancy in returning to
work is said to be the fear that, if the
Amalgamated association wins the
fight, they will be made to suffer the
vengeance of the successful union. Sec
retary Lovejoy expects that the notiii-
cation will cause break in the solid
ranks of the opposition upon its publi-
cation.