davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

For K.nsa, City, 81. Leuis and ali points
east take the Missouri Pacific railway
The shortest line 10 81 Louis ~ ts miles
No chaugs Of cars Of any kind between
Wichita and ST. Louis. Only city hears
between Wichita and New York City via
be Missouri Pacific railway. City tiesss
Zee 10 North Main street tSl y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
AdNIce 10 NotherA.

Ms. Winslow's Soothing syrup should
Always be used for children teethIng. Il
soothes the child, softens the gums, allsy.
eli pain. cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy foT olsrrh1A wepty-fiveesnIs =
bottle Used by millions OF mothers.
uei Il WAC -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
New York Money.

NEW YORK. May II
Money call easier. Closed offered at = D. = cent
Prime nierCS utile paper ~ 80 per cent
Exchange sSeacy az 81 So1s for sixty Sy bills and
G. IS. for demand.
Toja sales OF stock today 7I4 900 shArea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

England = ca TIE gain. from = ptllsz-
throPsc standpoint. Her charitable to
eaesss i@st ye@r. outside Il ;bose q BaF11
IirSca. zuao4u.ssd 70 g. e10I88 Thzw4
q GAL q - %. 10 over tbe Sse<zz14rs ye--F
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Wheat-Higher
Corn Higher.
Oat--EiEher
Pork DUH
La d-Dull
The leading futures ranged as follows
Nhi,AI May sIasc, June SIC July sI5So
oOkN-MSy &C. iune SIC .iuIy sSiec.
oAIS-Aay es>sc, june -1sr .IUlN slS,c
loRk-Nzy - -. .luly 81 ~
lAkD-Asy - 2.Is. July s6 ~.
Gash quotations were - follows:
FItCE-Jusettled
MHkAT-23,c
COkS-s55eC,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. MAY 2
COTToN-Futures dull Sales =. so bales. Nav
SIS.
CotFEE-spot Rio easy. Mo-. l24sc,
SUGAR-hecned firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

Go east Wis the New Short line, Ms
souri, Pacific Pleasant Hill route
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change Wichita TO ST Louis SD Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
ARTICLES.
Kansas City Produce,

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Hay u.
FLOUR-FirID, in good demand Patent O. 5Oa
as extra fancy 81 962 D. fancy 90 O5G2 Is choice
Sl 9Aa2 90 xxx 81 75a2 %
WHEAT-Prices unchanged. Practically no trad
igg.
oRN- Dull but steady. No cash s754c May
36lac. June 3514c.
OAT.-Active firm No 2cash 29]4c, May 2eAc.
June 291fc
BUl1ER-Firm. 17622c.
EGGS-Eirm, l214c
CHEESE-steady. Young America lOc, Kansas
1890.
HAY-Steady. Timothy IS So fancy prairie IS o.
good to choice SIS 80. low grade - toes 90.
FLAXSEED- Steady, S5c on basis of pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
WICHITA, MAY II.

The cattle receipts were light today.
The market was very unsatisfactory here
in consequence of the demoraliZed cOndl-
ton of eastern markets. Butcher stuff is
selling pretty we'll. but the market is gen.
orally unsatisfactory from these causes.
The quotations here presented are TO give the
shipper idea Of he general range OF prices ] he
various classes and grades sell within the limits OK
these quotations. acc ording 10 the quality OF oner
ings and he state OF the daily markets These quo
tetions are only changed when there has been
permanent change In the general market The
representative should referred to TO get the
daily fluctuations.
Native shipping steers good TO ...S3 SO 90
on -ffxref hut her. faafs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
Mi1lIla Eagle
FINANCE COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were: Cattle, At; Hogs, 1888.
Shipments: Cattle, IS; Hogs, 1872
Horses and Mules, 50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

CTRAYED OR SToLEN-FROA JOHN sHAF-
> fer's pasture. three miles east OF wichita, On
Monday night May = IszZ. bay horse, Eve
years old, weight about ten hundred and any
pounds. Left hind foot white, small b-rDod wire
marx foot scar shoulder. Good
STYLED horse and good mover. Suitable reward
address FRED nuttig. Wichita, ksls- cl5@'oS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
FOR TRADE

rnderthis head &c per lac per day.
EOR TKADk-ls1 ACRES OF GOOD SEDG-
Il wick county land; t. acres in wheat. 20 acres
corn; drugs, cattle, or Wichita property. Al
dress John kleLner JT., Garden Plain han GloJ e.
WANTED TO TRADE HORSE FOX
w either pony COW. or will sell cheap. In
qulre corner Kellogg and BrowE avenue, College
Hnl' ala u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

Trains u ArHed tbuS :. dzilI.
EQUIPMENT NcnTh ANn EAsr.
Train Nc. ia Kansas city cypress. rsas sold 70
EAEsss City. has chair service
1Iain No. ~ comes direct frsm Gsivsstsa and -
although Chlcaso train, leaving wichiaA a. 10 0Da
and arrives ia tseage the aext Car al tb m
Train No. ~ kas free reclining chair car 20 Kan
sac Csy Pullman 70 Kansas Cisy. A4so 70 lepssA
Atohlson and 81. Joseph.
EQUIPMENT soCTE AND WIT.
Train No 90, has Pullman and chair cars
Train No as la. through PuilmAa 70 -
v oTth and Galveston.
Train No. Ils has reclining chair car from Kansas
CITY and stops at Wichita
Cay Union Ticket once Cor Msin ard street aad
Union PAsssDEsr station corner Douglas ana SIN
avenues. ". u. MURDOCH. D. +. a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
d M Il I'D.
under this Lead &c per line per hav.

CTRAYED, STOLEN OR KILLED-NY RED
- irish setter bitoh- Answers 10 name OF ~0i -
III red except mottled white down forehead. Dis
appeared between sunrise anc noon Iue-dzy May
ard SIC reward for return alive. 81 AID al
ex penses for such Information shall lead the
deLsction and arrest Of Hnyone Who stole allied
her. Edward :. Carlisle. NJ Hope, Sedgwick 60.
kansas dl5Z -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

InIOu IIsAst ulEos Cor Asin and ist street Ualoa
Passenger Station corner Doug iss ana tth avsnosA.
". u. AukDosA. d. Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
LOST,
rnd.r TIL. head &c per lire per day.

I OST-ON THURSDAY EVENING AT Oh
IL near the Missouri Pacific depot Il ladys slligA-
tor pocket book. A suitable reward Is offered
Return 10 MAXr & Mcclure dis 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
ATcnIsox. TOPEKA = SANTA rxnn-
IKAINs


MONTH Ann EAsr.
Ne. az Kansas City express
No. spe- Chicago Vsstibulesl
express .-........-.....
30. toc' Missouri River sx-
b-.t .--...-. s.--.s..-s-'-
No. ~! fnglewon,t EXPRESS
sOCTh AND vEsT.
No, teI' OhiAhomS CITY and
Oklahoma express .........|
Ne a. Caldwell and Paa-
handle sxpresf-............
Ne. ttJ- II worth. calves
ton ssd Isas. express. ...
No tls. NichitE fH7rszs.
No. t5; Engle~oosi aeon ...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
A CITY EXPERIENCE.
ClRCUMSTANTlAL EVIDENCE AGAINST
A YOUNG MAN.

An Incident Showing How aa Innocent
Person May at Times BE Placed In .
Dangerous sanason with Regard to
the LAVA woman's Predicament.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
Boys.
BooLkeepe1s and Clerks.

HANTED-A FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS
w clerT, Must be good trimmer. Steady po-
siton- only those with good reference need apply.
Harlan d Engle, Wellington, Kan. d153 Ste
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

GToEES TAEEN Down sTURED FBg TaF
= = l2~ EEt1z ~EseesszEN c~zrHS ~
tz-Ess az 30 - -ss= s<eess%- U=Ss a. "a.
LSZs-As aFs--G 81 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
w ANIED--MIS CELLANEOU US
Under thi. head &C por line Der Gay.

UrASTED-To BUY SECOND HAND CART
w buggy and road wagon. VIII pay cash J
Jones. 40. ;. Market. DIS q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13

WICHITA WKsIxnS n. m
TRAINS. SHBivE laws
Golnx West pass dali - -..-.-.------T surH
60ipg West. frsgbt....-.....i .....-...-...i tQAA
Solng Last. pas .--.--.--.. - ....--......
GsiaE Hast, frsghL.-...-..-.l 1874 a.........,--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-13
uISCELE1SE OCS

I9DYS <AD GiEk-S ~AFTEE B8G4LE.F-~. gHE
ID - sa1 r-ss-g-z>g Lts- azAzkeG U---F &
s'44IzeT'- Ios sL0rs. - y Z&l2 as "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-25
.NELSON--ALLERTON.
Il viii Trot Any Horse Over
Your Track. /"
''WouIdn't Trot AlIerton Over a Half
Mile Track for Any Purpose"
Are he Answers 10 Easri 10 Match The Great
hssses Ia Maine.

G.RpisrE, July "a. - Special - ON
SATURDAY, July l6, the following item ap-
peare.l among the Gardiner locals in the
KHSSEnEe Journal. Ii tells its ow story i.
a. j. Libby, manager of the Pine Tree
Driving Park. has written the respective
owners of the hotese Nelson and Allerton
offering inducements for them to trot over
the track at his place. He holds out q
purse of 5000 Is an inducement for them
To come together, the winner to take all and
no entrance money, No replies have as
yet been received. Maine people will await
with much interes. the outcome of the mat
ter There is much conjecture that Aller-
tons owner will hardly dare trot his horse
ever haIf-mile track in Maine rs he is not
ut home ON the half-Inile track anyway and
he will not come to Nelson's home State"
Mr.. Libby has now received letters from
the owners of both horses, which also tell
their own stories.
Mr.. Nelson's reply is: Il will trot any
horse over your track.
Mr.. Richards writes Il wouldn't care
to trof Aierton over half-mile track for
any purpose"
These replies are just what horsemen ex-
pected. That from Mr.. Richards shows an
evident determination not to meet Nelson
in any race, while MIR. Nelson's answer
shows that he has the utmost confidence in
the ability of his famous stallion to beat
Allerton easily on halfmile track.
Mr.. Libby deserves credit for his efforts
to secure race between these two famous
flyers. lie has hung up the largest purse
offered for a single race in Maine.
Money is no indueement, however, to the
owner of the Western horse to risk the los
ing Of the title he now holds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-25
THE GRANITE CUTTERS
Encouraged by Large Order for Stone
at One of Union Quarries
Which will Call for Employment Of Many Men
Work Picking Up.

HALLowELL, July 2t.-( Special The
granite cutters received a fourth installmeni
Of strike money Saturday. Ii was check
for $500. This makes nearly $1,000 that
they have received to date.
Much excitement has been created among
the union men by the well-authenticated re-
port that Joseph Archie has received an order
from the New York Capitol Commission for
large amount of rough dressed dimension
stone. IL is understood that this
will enable Mr.. Archie 10
give employment TO nearly
- more quarrymen. 1t is hoped that this
will lead, indirectly, to a large order for
dressed stone. This would give employ
ment to large number Of cutters.
4 JorRNaL reporter yesterday saw gen.
tleman who was formerly in the granite
business. 1T is n great mistake" he said.
.to think that this trouble is TO he settled
soon. II is manifestation of phase of
what is going on all over the country. While
some pessiinists gloomily prophesy war
between the adherents of Capital and Labor,
am not vet discouraged. | believe that
this excitement will result in much better
feeling all around. Each side must event
ualy realize that il is helpless without the
other. This grante4rouble will last for
several months, but the result will be worth
the trouble"
With the increased business of the
American Granite Works and the probable
enlargement of Mr.. Arches Central Granite
Works, business men have begun to
brighten. 1t now looks as though the strike
was a blessing in disguise to llallowell.
When finally settled there will undoubtedly
be three large granite concerns doing busi
ness here. That means larger population
and greater local prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-25
n. c. FRiCK.


II ~ I'll, h; =, w.. n,o..on
ra.,n .,.', wa I'D ~. :" 40 - .',n IT,
"e'u''.es .'a sa;.,,, ''.s 49,, ,."s as.. ss.,ar ~
~as . .''s 80" " ,aH p,V''oa' a" ar,
an' pesan ',l US "s. ~. ,,,', ', I'll a' a. /" ~
soou' ''e,N y, W.. ""'. ~. "s...",. mi -.
SUI, 80. ~, ~.
uis.,'eiy .,.,!.y an '"ers uss.n " st"s ."e
s VI .a,e ~. ~, 'u'' l'I :"
.o.. ne ns 50 ;,, ~; ;,. % ~ ,,o hn;,d;nn
!cuns ne" W 80 !" w,s, wv" ~" :" ~ ,"s ""''"s
Vi =" 10 ~. ~ o.s"s a., a. ~ n''.. ,; . Ia
=" ;a.1 o,an ms" ", ~ I !, P" m. omnar. "f
s"~ '''s s"a's s.:I.s.1 :. w." ~ h.. .,'n J.o1 J""
IN "..a,s "s'"s, .s sm;a su % -, .,np., anr
"'"i NSse, WIZ .'"'o"' w SO - "."'".s "'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-25
WORLDS FAIR $4,000. 900
Is a Large Size Bone Of Contention Be.
tween the Senate and the House.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The committee
conference on the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill TODAY succeeded in adjusting all
the points Of difference between the two
houses except as to the Worlds Fair
appropriation of 5000, 900, in regard
to which they will report total
The other Senate
amendments. (some 800 in number, non
concurrcd in by the House, provide for the
addition TO the bill of about ST 900 900. dis
tributed through almost all branches of the
service it covers.
The Senate conferecs agree to recon-
men,l that the Senate abandon about 81
600 900 of this amount and the House con-
ferees recommend that the House agree to
grant the remaining 81 900, 900. The con-
ferees have stricken from the bill all new
legislation inserted by the House in regard
to district attorneys and marshals.
The conferees on the part of the House
consent to the Senate to increase the ap-
preparation for surveying public lands from
5000, 900 to s315 600, and various other
large amendments were agreed 10 or com
promised so as to fx the amounts as follows ::
for the International monetary conference,
$50 900: for enforcement of the Chinese
excursion act, SksH.'Ht, IbE spetlai iuHu ~
be placed in the hands of the President for
use in case of need to prevent the
spread of epidemic diseases. Slo0,0oo:
for purchase of site for a
government building at Pitisburg, s200,-
900: for continuing the construction of the
public building Mt Omaha, $500, 900: for a
new lighthouse at Nantucket. s75 900.
Among the Senate amendments wholly
stricken out are those appropriating Sio,-
each for the widows Of the three supreme
court judges.
II was learned late this evening that
Senate conferees refused to accept ONeills =
Pinkerton amendment to the bill, adopted
in the House, when the Senate amendments
were being considered. This amendment
prohibits the employment of Pinkerton de-
tectives by persons connected with the gov
ernment.
The senators are willing to agree toa modi-
fica,ion of the amendment but the House
conferees thought it would be better TO give
the House an opportunity to pass judgment
on the proposed modification.
Action on the Senate amendment contain
ing the appropriation of $4,000 in addition
to the sl1j,o00 for aseertaining the bound
ary line between Mexico and United States
was held in abayance pending receipt OF
certain information desired by the confer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-25
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, July 33.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine
Original, Alfred c. Webber. orsin J
Foster. Giles Waterhouse. Isaac II. Emery,
Loring W. Morse. Edwin q. Gushing,
Thurston w Spear, Alfred ID. Rand, Alonzo
Grain. James q. Bnrnham; additional.
Francis Rounds. Jasper Caller, I.iba G..
Thayer, Jno. Hull, Freeman l.. jackson.
Louis Hatch, Calvin Heahl, Levi W. Ben
nett, Jno. Faikingham Amos Tilton,
Serene +. iellison; increase, Geo. VI. Farm
ham. Joseph II. Pelkey. Chas. Fowler.
Geo. \. Ward David p. Stowell: reissue.
Charles f. Hayes: deceased. Harrison
Stevens; original. Simeon E.Jewell, father.
Lucinda A. Hayes, Cosiah u. IIoar, Mary
A. Goedbue.
Original Henry W. Blake, James Ham
ilton. George W. Richards, Henean Con-
nell, Hugh A. Ward additional, Lyman 4.
Sawyer. Alonzo VI. Bartlett Byron V. Bry-
ant: Increase. VIM. :. Lang. Samuel e..
Dennison. James Tangers. Charles A.
Knox. John n. Lyons. Aimon II. Bridges:
original widows. etc. minor of Benaih p.
Dolieff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-25

William Gordon. an employee at Bailey =
oilcloth factory, Baileyville. was caught in
the machinery, Saturday forenoon, break
ing an arm.
The following nominations to the Legis-
lature are reported; Republican. M0nson,
John T. Sprsgne; Democratic. Skowhegan,
T.. .. Head.
John and Edward Arsnow, both 20 years
of age, were arrested at Bangor, Saturday
for stealing lady's watch and $500 in bills
at North Abingdon, Mass.
During heavy thunder shower Satur-
DAY morning, the house at prout's Neck
owned and occupied by Albert ID. Brown
was struck and burned Ia the ground. The
furniture was saved, also the stable adjoin-
ing. Loss, sI'0o: partially insured.
The farm buildings Of Frank T. Mcken-
ney. West Paris, were burned Friday. with
contents. There was $3.50 insurance.
Sparks were carried to buildings of Fred
+. Farrar and they were burned. Part Of
household goods and farming tools were
saved. Insurance, $1,000.
Capt. r. A. Williams il hard At work
making the arrangements for the annual re-
union Of railroad employees. and their
families, 1t Mariners Lsnsling, Long Is
land Sunday, Aug. Z. All the roads viii be
represented. the attendance will be very
large. and general good time il expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-25
KNOW. At NEW MAvEM
As . Fisfea Anarchist. 1st Was . msmess u
No or9saizatlsa o. crsup.

Nsw HAVEN, july st,--Alexander Berg
mann. the man who made the attempt ON
Geaerai Manager Frick's like, al fittshurg.
yesterday, worked in this city ss = COM
positor about three years ago. He was
know here rs an ardent advocate uf an
archis,ic theories. He belonged to none of
the groups. but carried ON the work a. an
individual.
While here here he lived with woman
named Goldhaum or Goldsmith, and was
known as her husband. This woman is
well known throughout the country. having
lectured nearly everywhere On anarchist
doctrines. She and Bergman separated
after living together three or four months.
Rergman's employer here, the editor of
an influential German weekly newspaper,
Knows very little of the man, beyond the
facts already stated. No one seems To
know whence he came or where he went
after leaving this city. A local anarchist
who knew Bergman during his residence
here. said Bergman was one of those who
never ally themselves with regular organ
izations or groups, preferring to carry ont
their work as individuals and after their
own methods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-25
PLENTY OF MEN


Secretary Lovejoy states that now there
are between four and five hundred men In
the Home stead mill and ms many more will
20 in tomorrow. He says the company IL
not Worrying about the strike in the union
mills in this city and Beavers Falls. Most
of the people wish To return TO work and
the strike will not last.
The following notice will be posted in
about the Homestead Steel Works Monday
morning; Carnegie Steel Co.. Limited.
Notice, TO all men who enter their employ
after July LIST. 1892. In no case and in no
circumstances will single one of you be
discharged to make room for another man.
You will keep your respective positions as
long as You attend to your duties. Posi-
tive orders to this effect are gwen to the
general superintendent. by order of the
board of managers.
(Siened) THE C,RSEcir STEEL Con-
rASy, LIMITED, II. c. Frick Chairman"
1t is expected that this notice will have
an immediate and important effect on the
situation at Homestead. Among the locked.
out workingmen, one reason for hesitancy
in returning to work is said to be the fear
that If the Amalgamatcd Association wins
the fight they will be made to suffer the
vengeance of the union, and Secretary
Lovejoy expects the notification will cause
a break in the ranks Of the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-25
WATERWLLE. 9: OAKLAND. 6.
The Crescents Do Up the Oakland Ball Tossers
in a Good Game.

W,TsaviLLE, July 2i.--(Special. The
Skowhegan ball team which was TO play
the Crescents at O'Clock Saturday after
noon on the college campus failed to ma
terialize ard team from Oakland of a
rather Juvenile appearance, but nevertheless
good ball players, came ont and played the
Crescents. Only seven men came. however,
and the services of two Waterville players,
one of whnm was Tyler. the crack pitcher
of the Waterville High School team was
procured to fill the team.
IL was ) O'Clock when the
game was called and but few
of the spectators cared to lose their suppers
to see the full nine innings played They
were completed. however, and the Cres-
cents finally won by score of to &.
The Oakland boys put up great game,
considering their handicap of age anil short
numbers. the work of their juvenile bat
terry being especially good. Simpson and
Blair were between the points for the home
team and did good work. The score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-25
A CRIMINAL RIDDLE.



The CRIMINAL rhidle IN the Cenfrai ponce
station here called indinerentiy "The An
archist Alexander Bergmann' not Berk-
man, AMI simon Roachman, ~ stiii un-
solved. His antecedenfs are unknown, and
whence he came or why he shot Mr.. Flick
are matters OF conjecture purely.
No one, even of the slirewd detectives or
newspaper men at work since his attempt
at assassination, has got anything but con-
Trajectory or trivial information from HIM
lie stated today, after his transfer to the
county Jail, that he would make written
statement for the Associafed Press, but
until then would decline to answer any
questions
He was whistling sentimental air when
the correspondent was admitted to the
calabOOse Sunday. Tie - slight.
wiry looking youth. 22 years Old,
near sighted. wearing glasses. His most
peculiar feature Is bis mouth, which is
large, sensual and has two curious flaps of
flesh within the lips. which when his mouth
is open, still partially cover the upper teeth.
His chin j. strong, forehead excellently
shaped and his ears stand out from his head.
ance is the shifty. furtive manner in which
he uses his eyes. He would not be nota-
BILE man in crowd. He would be classed
That he is secretly pleased with the no
tOriety he has gained Is evident, but that he
il dreamy fanatic who has gone crazy
Any study Of his character must fail until
more~facts about him are brought out.
He has been photographed twice, taking
tlsx. at Vrtnfi la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-25
frick Will Probably Recover
GreatExcitement Everywhere.
Precautions Taken at Homestead to
Protect Gen. Snowden's Life.
0'DonneIl and Ross Remanded Back
to Jail Till Monday.
No Change In the Situation a The Various
carnssis Mills.

PrrsnrRG, Pa, July pa desperate
attempt was made this afternoon TO murder
Henry C.. Erick, the chairman of the Car
negie Steel Company (Limited), and the
sole manager of the steel mills in Home
stead and elsewhere.
He was shot in the neck twice, The
mnrderous hand was thrown up before the
third shot was fired, and the bullet embedded
itself in the wall over Mr. Frick's head.
The woald-bc assassin then attacked him
with knife AMI stabbed him twice in the
back before he was oyerpowered.
He was just on the point Of being shot
down for his deed when Mr.. Frick. who
retained consciousness notwithstanding his
fearful wounds, interceded for him and
saved his life.
Later the man tried TO destroy himself by
chewing a illuminate of mercury cap. such
as Anarchist Lingg used to kill himself
in the prison in Chicago. while he was
awaiting the execution of death sentence.
He was discovered before he had succeeded
in biting into the cap, and his plan of sui
eide was frustrated.