davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-04

tered in his hands; because he believes in
the eternal separation of the church and
schools; because be can carry all silver
states without q doubt; because ne can
bring back to the Republican fold hun
dreds of thousands OF farmers who are
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02

reached the provisional brigade,

reached the provisional brigade,
''Three cheers for the assassin"
Colonel Streetor, from his quarters,
heard the incendiary shout He hur.
ried into the camp and ordered the
regiment to be paraded in double
quick time. When his command was
drawn up. he recited to the soldie n
the remark he had heard.
you offered three cheers for the
killing of Mr.. Frick, did you not?" the
colonel asked.
Iams did not answer. He hung his
head and nodded in the affirmative.
He was ordered to the guard house.
The colonel and his stan, including
the surgeons. then went to the guard
house. The officer of the day took
charge of the criminal, and at the
colonel's orders he was hung up by the
thumbs for thirty minutes.
The surgeons remained with the I'M
fortunate man during all his
one of them kept
watch on his pulse while another
looked after his heart, and at
the end of thirty minutes Sur
geon Nef ordered him taken down.
When released young Iams was limp
and apparently unconscious. The sur
geons remained with him an hour,
when he was taken to his quarters.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
EVOKED A STORM OF PROTEST.
The Brutal Treatment Of Private lAms
stirs Up Trouble In tho Militia.

Stirs Up Trouble In tho Militia.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. July &c - The
Iams case threatens to become
national. Homestead people talk
of nothing else. Letters and
kilograms denouncing the treat
ment of the young men have been
received. One was a protest from the
Washington correspondents of PEN
nsylvania asking for the removal of
Lieutenant Colonel Streetor, who
ordered the punishment of Iams.
When Colonel Streetor was told of this
he said If the correspondents came
over to his camp and made any such
reasonable remarks as those made by
Iams he would treat them in the way
he treated Iams.
Young Iams threatens to bring suit
against Colonel Stree tor and General
Snowden but this is by no means the
most serious aspect of the case if re-
ports be true. 1t has caused much
feeling in the national guard. partic-
ularly among rank and file, and MEM
bers of the Tenth regiment are author
ity for the statement that Company
X, to which Iams belonged. will have
to be disbanded because its men do
not intend to re-enlist after their
present terms of enlistment have ex-
pired. Several Tenth regiment men
made this statement to a United press
reporter last night. They saw Iams was
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
X. T. MILLER, u. ID.
Physician and Surgeon.

DR.. Miller is q regular graduate of
the 81. Louis Medical C.,llege, one of
the oldest end hest Medical Colleges
in the west. He gives special at,en-
ton To chronic cases in medicine and
surgery. At one time during the war
he had charge Of one Of the largest
government hospitals in Central Mis-
souri,. in which there we're several
hundred sick aud wounded soldiers.
He is now engaged in manufacturing
a full line of regular remedies (not
patented nor copyrighted } In connec-
ton with his regular practice. his
medicines are intended to take the
place of the patent nostrums of the
aay.
OFFICE AND LABRATORY
A, his Drug Store, 113 Ohio Street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
Non-Union Men Quit the Mills.

An unlocked for event came yester-
day as result of the blazing weather.
-Four of the non-union men shut up in
side the mill Enclosure could stand the
virtual imprisonment no longer and
made their escape in the town.
The advisory committee of the
strikers took them in hand and re-
ported that the four claim to have
had no idea that they We're to be kept
continuously away from all inter
course with the outside world. even
taking meals and sleeping inside the
works According to the quartette
the total number of men inside the
mills, all reports to the contrary not
withstanding. is only 100.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
Strictly
Pure White Lead
is the Best Paint.

Care is necessary though, to
obtain strictly pure, as the
market is flooded with So
called Pure White Leads that
in reality contain but very little
white lead.
The following analyses of
two of these misleading brands
show the exact proportion of
genuine white lead they con-
tain. The analyses describe
the labels and brands on the
packages and give the con-
tents as follows: J
STANDARD Lead Co. Strictly pure white
had. 81. Louis"
Materials Proportions Anaiysed by
Barytes se.3e per cent. Regis chauve-
WHIT. Ie zse Psr cent cent. ST. ST. ia sas
pure; John w. Masury q Son. New Yoii
and Chicago, warranted superior"
Materials Proportions Analysed by
Barytes @z.3o Fer cent. New York.
We have a book which gives
the analyses of eighty different
misleading brands. If you are
going to paint it will pay you
to send for it.
II will only cost q postal card to get it.
il may save you many dollar.
COLLIER LEAD AND OIL WORKS.
SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD WORKS,
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND OIL WORKS,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02

PrrrsBURe. Pa. July sZ-The arrest
d +. Mollick at Long Branch and H.
Bauer in Allegheny will, it il believed
BY the police, greatly aid them in
clearing the mystery which surrounds
the assassin and anarchist. Bergman.
AOllick is the man who sent Berg
man the money from Long Branch
last week and Bauer is the recognized
leader of the anarchists in this section.
He admitted he was the agent
here for the distribution
of anarchist documents and
that he had sent the circulars to Home
stead which were ordered contested
by General Snowden. He denied all
knowledge Of the attempt on Mr.
Tricks life and says that he had never
met or heard of Bergman till last week
when he met him at Knobs house.
When searched at the station. house
. gold watch and chain, two keys. q
subscription book for money received
for the anarchistic group, of which
Bauer is the leader. and 65 cents were
found on his pesson. At Bauer's home,
VIC puAACC uuCoIbucO q SUlokk>
sized arsenal. They found q breech-
loading rifle, an American bull
dog revolver and large quantity Of
cartridges, running In size from % 70
44-caliber. A mysterious looking red
object was also found in his room. II
was the size of large marble and had
q string attached at one end. The po-
lice believe it is some sort of an exple-
sive.
On last Saturday morning Bauer IS,
said to have been seen lettering in tie !
vicinity of the Duquesne club on Sixth
avenue where ME Frick took his
meals. Chief Murphy says that When /.
Bergman entered the Chronicle Tele-
graph building last Saturday, he was,
not alone.
There was another man with him
and when Bergman started up the
stairs the stranger passed a package to
him That package i said to have
contained either the revolver with
which MIR. Prick was shot or the dyna-
mite cartridges which Bergman had in
his mouth Bauer is suspected of be-
ing the man who handed the package
to Bergman Several persons saw the
incident and the description Of Berg
mans companion they furnish fits
Bauer to perfection.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
THE LINE OF LAKE

The above name ha- been applied to the
Vi.cousiu Central Lines on account Of the
Lang number OF lakes AMI summer rtsorte
tributary t. its lines Among some OF the
we.l-knrwn summer resorts are Fox LaEe,
Ill, Bake Villa, H., wsukeshs, Mukwo-
age, Cedar Lake, Neenab, Wsupaca,
Field, But,ernut and Ashland, Wis.
Tn. sc lakes abound in numerous species of
fish. such as black bass, rock base, pickerel,
pike, perch, muskallogne, vhile spoftsmen
will find an abundance Of game, such Is
duck., geese, quail, snipe, etc. 10 the
grandeur OF her scenery, tie charming
beauty of her rustic Landscapes and the
rare perfection of her summer climate, the
State of Wisconsin il acknowledged to be
without peer in the Union. Her fame a.
q refreshing retreat for the overheated,
csrevorn inhabitants of the great cities du-
ring the midsummer months, has extended
.outhward IS far a. the Gulf of Mexico
and eastward to the Atlantic.
Pamphlets giving valuable information
can be ob,aiued free upon application to
r. l.. Shortell, depot ST. Louis, Mo, or
James G. Pond general passenger aud
ticket agent, Chicago. Ill. lie Wit
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
uo, Wind. In Western Kansas.

WICHITA. Kan. July 25.-According
to reports received here from grain
men who have just come in from the
western part of the state, the corn
crop of that section which promised SO
well a week ago will be practically to-
tai failure There has been no rain for
some time and the hot winds from the
panhandle have withered all the fields
over a space of la5 miles east and
west.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
Minneapolis Reporters Talk Strike.

MISSEAPoLIs. Mimi, July 25.-The
reporters and members of the Mime
apolis press club are considering the
advisability of forming reporters
union and held a secret meeting this
afternoon to discuss the matter They
insist they have not been fairly treated
by local papers; that they are over
worked and underpaid. II the union
is formed it is intimated that a strike
will follow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
A Murdsrous Attempt to Escape.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 26.-J. w.
johnson, the worst criminal ever con-
fined in the Missouri penite n tiary.
made an unsuccessful attempt to es-
cape yesterday. Since he set fire to
the penitentiary in 1853, entailing
loss on the state of some $500. 900. and
q third as much on private individuals.
he has been confined to a cell to himself
most of the time. day and night Sun
day night he picked the lock on his cell
door with q wire continuance he had
doubtless spent months in making and
once in the corridor began a murder
Gus assault on the guard, Walter
Goodall. Although a cripple from a
recent injury, the latter defended him
self from serious harm until assistance
arrived, when johnson was over
powered and placed in cell.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
WORK OF THE REDS.
PLANNED THE
FRlCK ASSAULT.
AFTER BERGMAN'S ACCoMPLlCES.

Many Charges Filed Against the An
archist-lf Convicted on All He VIII
Have Thirty-Three Years to Serve
Militia Omcers Severely Gen.
sarsd for Their Treatmsas
Of Private Iams.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
Prick IS ALL RIGHT.
THE CARNEGIE MANAGERS RE.
COVERY QUITE CERTAIN.
STILL DIRECTS HOMESTEAD AFFAIRS

Bergman stin . Mystery to the Detectives
and Reporters-He Has Not Yet Told
About Himself, but Has Promised
to Do So When the Time Ar
rives-A Soldier Hung
Up BY the Thumbs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
Foromsn Quilt Work.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 26-As a re-
suit of the shooting Of Mr.. Prick eight
foremen left the mill yesterday, and
also q number of men, it was stated
A foreman of the mechanical depart
ment said they had been told by
Amalgamated men that they had
better quit. and through fear of being
shot they had, done so.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
THE Prick ASSAULT.
THE POLICE UNRAvELLlNo THE
LATEST ANARCHIST PLOT.
BERGMAN had Two ACCOMpLICES.

Strikers Looking for . Leader In Place
Of O'DonnslI-Hs Seeds Two News.
paper Men 60 Superintendent Pot
ter Wi1a . Tender q Almost
Cno0aditionAl Surrender
Af. Peters Positioa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02

PIrTsBURe, Pa, July e6-At mid
night Mr.. Tricks condition was I'M
changed. He is suffering some pain,
but the physicians are still hopeful of
his early recovery. Mrs Tricks con-
dition was much improved
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
Hung I'm By the Thumbs.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 25.-Private
Jams, of X company, Tenth regiment,
shouted when the report of the at
tempted assassination of Mr.. Frick
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
MORE EVIDENCE OF INSANITY
Experts Continue to Testify In the Alics
Mitchell Case.

Mitchell Case.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July &c. - I'm
mediately after the opening of court,
DR.. H. +. Turner was placed on the
stand. He has made the disease of
the mind speciality. In answer to q
hypothetical question fitting a part Of
the history of Alice Mitchell and her
mother. the witness said il the facts
were as stated, he would
say that the child inherited
the same mental derange-
more or less degree. Concerning the
history of Alice Mitchell's idea and
plan to marry Freds Ward, the wit
ness said that be would regard it as a
manifestation of the same tendency in
the mother, and would regard the
killing as an act of insanity. adding
that he should regard said insanity as
permanent although it might never be
melted to show itself again, and then
it might break out at any time.
When DIR. Turner stated that he old
Alice Mitchell. as an excuse for his in
quiry. that the matter would have to
be investigated some time or other,
Judge Dubose turned to the attorneys
and said: "All of this testimony is
inadmissible." and It was ruled out
He said he had examined the authori-
ties closely.
Miss Lille johnson was placed on
the stand and, being interrogated con-
corning manifestations of love between
Alice and Freda. said once when the
two girls were in a hammock at Gold
Dust, hugging and kissing, Alice said:
'Freda, you ought to be ashamed To
hug and kiss me in public" Freda re-
piled: "lf you love me, you ought not
to be ashamed to have me kiss you in
public" Court then adjourned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
LOOKING FOR A NEW LEADER.

Refusal to Accept His Plan Of Surrender
Will Cause O'D0nnelrs Resignation.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July s7.-It is quite
likely Hugh O'Donnell will resign the
craftsmanship of the advisory commit.
tee, If he has not already done so, and
the indications are that the committee
Is casting about for 3 new leader. The
break up was caused by the refusal of
the committee to approve an almost
unconditional sure lder in the fight on
hand. Mr.. O'Donreil expressed him
self as anxious for = settlement, even
If he had to be sacrificed He author
lied two newspaper men, f. D..
Madeira of New York and j. Hampton
Moore of Philadelphia to see Superin-
tendent Potter and ascertain upon what
terms the old men could return to work.
When they had executed the commits
sion o Donnell wanted to bring them
before the committee, but that body
would not admit them This rebuff
will ultimately cause ODonnell's res
ignation, as he said he would resign il
his colleagues did not indorse his SEN
timents.
The mediators called upon Superin-
tendent Potter and wanted to know
upon what terms he would accept the
old employees. lie said there was no
vindictiveness in their dealings with
the men, but they would not take
back certain Objectionable strife
makers under any circumstance.
No names were mentioned,
1,rN ha
whom criminal charges had
been preferred were among them.
Even these might not be rejected il
the informations against them proved
to be incorrect. He further stated
that men would not be questioned
bout membership in any organi cation,
but they would be required to sign an
agreement IS individuals, fixing the
the scale OF wages and
based on the sea billet rate
There would be no dealings With any
association committees exceps as pro-
vided in the agreement for committee
of workmen and officials to meet quar-
terly and fix prices of billets> Nomen
now in the employ would be dis
charged il their work was satisfactory.
FoREs CITY, ARK. April 6, 1892.
Me.sen Lippman Bros savannah, Ga
DEAR SIR:-We take great pleasure
add one more certificate to your
long list. We can truthfully cay
thss Prickiy Ash Poke Root and
potassium, Compound, P. P. P. is
one of the best sellers that We have
ever set ON our shelves since We have
neen in business, and every person
We have sold z. p. p, to say it il
the best blood purifi-r known.
Yours truiv.
WINrHRoPE & Co.
Sold b. Aug. 7. Fieischmann.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02

PIrrsBURa, Pa, July ,5.-H. C. Prick
slept well during last night and is
resting easy to-day. His temperature
is 80 and he seems to be quite cheerful
and confident Of his recovery. A
curious thing was that another cut
was discovered yesterday which was
missed in the examination made Satur-
day. 1t is on the left leg just below
the calf and had almost severed the
tendons. II is not serious.
DIR. Lichfield, who is in constant at
tendance at the house, says that
Mr.. Frick is doing nicely and unless
something now unlocked for occurs.
the patient will be up and about in q
few days.
1t is the intention of his associates
In the company to let Mr. Frick con-
tinue the direction of the contest at
Homestead from his home. as they be-
lieve that the worry and anxiety of
enforced idleness in such crisis would
do him more harm than the work it.
self. Frick himself will not hear of
any other course.
Bergman ID . Pux zler.
The criminal riddle in the central
police station here called indifferently
the anarchist" Alexander Bergman
mot Berkman), and Simon Roachman,
is still unsolved. His antecedents are
unknown, whence he came or why he
shot Mr.. Frick are matters of con-
lecture only. No one, not even
the shrewd detectives or the shrewder
newspaper men who have been at work
l. l.
tempt at assassination, have got any
thing but contradictory or trivial in
formation from him. He stated yes
terday that when he was ready, which
would not be till after his transfer to
the county Jail, he would make a writ
ten statement for the press, and until
then he would decline to answer any
questions.
He was whistling a sentimental air
with some accuracy when the CORE
spOndent was admitted to the. ealabOose.
People who remember the appearance
can form an accurate idea of him by
making the nose more Semitic. He is
q slight but wiry looking youth %
glasses. His most peculiar feature is
thS iAo0tus "hiSh - duu
sensual and has two curious
faAps of flesh with the lips,
which, when his mouth is open, still
partially cover his upper teeth. His
chin is strong. his forehead excellently
shaped and the ears stand out from
the head. He may be a printer. or he
might be school teacher or reporter.
The only fault to be found with his
appearance is the furtive manner in
which he uses hiS eyes. He would not
be q notable man in a crowd and would
be classed as a German Jew of some
education. DszAa I
Much to his own surprise and to that
of everybody else, Bergman was trans
ferred from the central station to the
Jail at 8 o'clock last evening I
When bergman was turned over to
Warden McAleese he was searched
and asked the usual questions. He
gave his name as Alexander Bergman.
whats your other name, Aleck?"
the warden asked. !
20, this name will do for the
present" !;
Very we'll, Bergman it is.
: '.'TM willing to stay Bergman for a
while anyhow"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
Farmer D,IIou Named for Congress.

Farmer Dillon Named Tor Congress.
MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo. July CIV.
A. Dillon, a farmer. was nominated for
congress by tse third party convention
yesterday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02

WHEELING, ". Va, July 25.-A SEN
sational chapter was added to the
Prick tragedy by the receipt
of startling letter in this
city last evening. Robert
Alexander, Pittsburg frescoer,
working here, received letter from
his sweetheart, who is employed as a
domestic in the Prick household. She
said that within the last four days a
desperate attempt had been made to
poison the entire Prick household.
Mrs. Frick and her infant son were
made dangerously sick and the wife of
Tricks coachman is in dying condi-
ton. Strenuous efforts. the writer
said, had been made to suppress the
facts while detectives were employed
to ferret out the perpetrators of the
outrage The letter appears to be
genuine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02

"iSniIA, hau-s July SO.-AleXouucr
Bergman, the would-be murderer OF
Mr. Frick, spent the first three years
of his life in America in Kansas and
Colorado. He worked here in Ger
man printing Office for four days in
1886, while tramping his way to Kear-
ney county, where is a colony of Rus
sian Jews, among whom he remained
for two years, taking part in the MUIR
derous county seat fights of that time.
From there he went to Garden City,
where he worked at the case until he
one day suddenly got of his stool, left
the Office and picking up big rock
hurled it through the window. strik-
ing down the foreman of the Office,
who was alone at the time. He then
entered the room, tumbled everything
on the floor and left town.
He next turned up at Pueblo. Col,
where he was imprisoned for stabbing
. man. When he got out he went East.
During part of the time he was with
in kearney county; he
acted as local agent for some sewing
machine company. Bergman is said
by those who have known him to be
20 years old. He was always morose
and very violent when angered-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02

ctlarea Cry tor Pitcher's Casroria
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02

e'.ildrer CIV for Pitchers Cas,o1s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
Mr.. Tricks story.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, July 25.-Mr. Frick
was able yesterday to describe to
friend more fully than before
his memory of the assault. After
the shots had been fired, Bergman
still held his revolver in his right
while with his left hand he drew the
knife. Mr.. Leisman had the mad
dened man by the right trying
to wrest the knife from him
and Mr. Frick had clutched his
throat; thus the three men
struggled and swayel about the room.
Bergman in the meantime Justify
plunged his knife. cutting deep into
his victim upon every opportunity that
the chances and changes of the strug-
gle gave him. Three of the wounds
barely missed being fatal.
Over 400 Men in the Mill.
Secretary Lovejoy authorizes the
statement that there are now between
400 and 500 men in the Homestead mill
and that as many more will go in to-day.
He SAYS the company is not worrying
about the strike in the Union mills OF
this city and at Beaver Falls Most OF
the people wish to return to work and
the Strike. will not last long.
The following notice was posted IN
and about Homeste ad steel works this
morning:
No.ice-To all men who enter our employ
after July. 1892: In no case and under no
circumstances will 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 Posi-
tive orders to this effect have been given to
the general superintendent. BY order OF
the board of managers.
The CARNEGIE STEEL Co, Limited.
II. G. ERiCK, Chairman.
Homestead Steelworks, July "a, 1872.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-02
To Defend Homestead Men.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 25.-A move
ment is on foot in this city to supply
the Homestead. Pa, men, arrested on
a charge of murder, with the services
of the well known criminal attorneys,
W. II. Erwin of ST. Paul and George
W. Arno of Sioux City, Ia Mr.. Arnc
was assistant attorney with MIR. Erwin
in the famous Haddock murder trial,
arising out of the prohibition law in
Iowa Both gentlemen have signified
their intention to act as attorneys for
defense of the Homestead men, if the
labor and farmer organizations OF
Minnesota will raise a fund to paw
their expenses. A meeting has accord
ingiy been called at labor headquar-
tiers for this evening with the
object of forming an organization for
the purpose of collecting subscriptions.