Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-28

Hugh Ross, Martin Fay and Peter
Allen, three other defendants in the
Homestead murder cases, were also re-
leased on bail wi,h O'Donnell.
FEEL SURE HE WILL RECOVER.
Mr.. Frick passed comfortable night
and is resting easily this morning.
Secretary Loyeioy remarked this morn
ing; 80,
and at that hour he was sleeping.
lie awoke refreshed about o'clock
and feeling much better. Tho physi-
clans fear no direct danger from the
wounds themselves. of course there
arc complications which may follow.
We hope for the best and feel sure he
will recover"
BERGMAN WANTS HAM AND EGGS.
PITTsBURG, July 25.--Bergman, the
would-be slayer of Ii. g. Frick, passed
quiet night at the county Jail. He
arose at o'clock this morning and the
first person he saw was Warden Nc
Aleese. His first question was IN refer
ence to Mr.. Frick's condition. The
would recover.
"Well am sorry for that" said Berg
man. Just at this time one of the
guards came along and left II loaf of
bread and some fresh water in Berg,
mans cell
whats that ?" asked the young
Anarchist2" "Why that's your break
fast" said the warden. is that all !
get At the other prison was in Satur-
day they gave me eggs and coffee.
Can't get little ham and eggs for my
breakfast :"
"rhat is our regular fare and you
will have to live on it,"
GLOW many meals do get day ?"
"Thrce," said Warden McAleese, with
Il smile.
Are they all like this ono?" he
asked.
ooh, no; VIC have some variety"
AT what time do get three meals ~
swell, you get your breakfast now
and at dinner time you get two meals,
said the warden with q smile.
Don't get any supper"
Yes, You get that at dinner time ?"
"rhis is great place to live" re.
marked the prisoner, and then started
on other subjects.
Speaking Of his crime Bergman sale
he was willing to stand the consequen
ces. He said "Some people think tina
| | had some confederUtes, but that is al
a mistake. ! did the whole thing myscl
! and all the credit belongs to me.n
The man speaks four different Ian
guages. Warden McAleese says that ii
his opinion Bregman is not crazy.
A LONG AND TEDIOUS SIEGE.
HOMESTEAD, July 25.--A lull to day
of the most pronounced kind opcnet
the week in Homestead The striker
and soldiers at last seem TO have full,
settled to the conclusion that long ant
tedious siege was before them and tina
there is nothing to do but wait. Til,
departure of majority of the musician
helped to give the camp dull ali
and the wOrkmeD for the greater par
adopted new course by remaining
away from headquarters and dcyotin
their attention to long-deferrcd repair
in sidewalks and fences at their homes
Among the few to be found in publ
places there were practically only tw
subjects of conversation, the punish
mcnt of private lams and expected rt
turn of Hugh O'Donnell. General
|
arrived was deprecated, though a fe,
limited that well-arranged "spor
taneous" display of their feeling WI
not altogether improbable. The chance
of a collision with the troops We're, how
ever, believed to be almost il not qui;
at zero.
TRYING TO START THE PITTsBURG MILL
PIrTsBuRG, July 25,-All approacht
. TO the Thirty-third street mill of II
Carnegie company are guarded TIL
morning by large detachment of polio
1t is now about settled that an eiro
will be made to put several hundre
! men in this mill as soon rs they can
, arranged for. No strangers have "
+ arrived at the works. Only those hanC
/ employed continually since the shu
, down ten days ago are on duty.
But everything about the interior
) the departments indicates that they a
= in readiness for workers. The flu
naccs are lighted, as they have been {,
= the past few days. The locked-out mt
, are taking matters coolly. One said T.
day that he could not see why office
4 We're needed when no demonstration
: on the strikers part had been made
!. far
: The men inferred that the firm cou
put men in the mills without fear
mOlestatipn. On the other hand, Sc
eral of the present working force thin
! that precaution is necessary. The stat
= ment that the city mills of the cOmpnI
c We're to start to-day is denied by Seer
Il tury Loycioy, who stated that the col
5 pany was in no hurry with these wor;
y Mr.. Lovcioy added: "Hhc great fight
l at Homestead, and to that end we W
> give our undivided attention, and VIII,
= we win it the other matters will
u easily completed"
= JUDGE MAGEE on O'DoNNELL's CAS-
/ iIrrsnuna, July 25.--A large croy
4 was present this morning at the erin
, mai court to hear the decision of Jud
# Magee on the application of HUI
O'Donnell, the Homestead strike lead,
" for release on bail. O'Donnell was il
i. nervous than during his hearing a.
i seemed to be confident oil obtaining
N release.
/, O'Donnell, Ross, Fay and Allen, We
ID brought into court ut 9.35 o'clock, a
If Judge Magee said:
n II have gone over the case careful
ID iHt IlSHt " DC Hulhllttu W uhll IL
Nc constitutional right, and there must
ID evidence or strong presumption of mi
:. der in the first degree before II man c
w be refused bail. have indicated bcft
the responsibility of those engap
In III this riot, and / need say no III,
Ia here. The first shots came from I
Id shore. There was dcvilish malignity
Nh the part of the mob The eyidel
M showed the defendant was not an act
lis participant in the killing. 1t shows
cd was in sympathy with the crowd a
a.. he, by his idly standing by, is reponsi