Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14
FOR A NEEDED REST,
Chairman Frick Quietly
Leaves Pittsburg for
Some Resort.
A DETECTIVE WITH HIM.
Secretary Lovejoy Talks on Mr..
Frick's Movements.
ANARCHIST KN0LD RELEASED.
A DETECTIVE WITH HIM.
ANARCHIST KNOLD RELEASED.
His Friends Come to His Relief and He Is
Allowed Liberty.
BERKMAN EMPLOYS AN ATTORNEY

H. c. Frick left Pittsburg yesterday.
No one of his subordinates knows where the
Chairman intended going, and but few Of
those about the Carnegie Offices had infor
nation that he had gone
Mr.. Frick was at his office yesterday
morning, but some time during the day he
disappeared He took with him Officer
McTighe, and it was reported that he would
be absent for ten days at least
Secretary Lovejoy said he had no infor-
nation of Mr. Frick's movements. He
had heard, however, that Mr. Frick had
gone away for rest, but he had received
no official notice of such movement
'Mr. Frick has thrown his whole life
into the fight which has just happily
ended" Nh. Lovejoy said. "He has e1.
hausted himself and have no doubt he has
Mr. Frick has just won the greatest fight
ever waged and he is certainly entitled to
all the rest his business will allow him.
Don't Know Where He Has Gone.
"He may have hurried off to the seashore
or he may have gone to Ligonier, Cresson
ever be is, he has not left Pittsburg through
any fear, but to get a needed rest"
The report that Anarchists are looking for
Mr. Frick seems to have excited the police
and the people generally more than it did
Mr. Frick himself The subject was
literally discussed on the streets yesterday,
and the Pittsburg detectives were industri-
Gus in their efforts to overtake anyone that
even looked like Aaronstamm. During the
day two men answering the description Of
the much wanted Anarchist were stopped
on the streets bv the local detectives, but in
each case the parties proved their identity
and we're allowed their liberty.
Anarchist Knoid Released on Bail.
Carl Knold, the alleged Anarchist, was
released from Jail yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The Court had made an order the
previous day. that when Knold would fur
nish s., COO bail he might be released. This
lie did Yesterday. Assistant District At
torney Haymaker remained in the Office of
the Clerk of Courts with authority from
Judge Ewing 10 approve any proper and
sufficient bond that might be presented in
behalf of Knold and order his release
At 4 o'clock Attorney Friedman walked
into the clerks Office with five bondsmen
Tor Knold They were Conrad Weber, Louis
Rilquer and George Rudolph, of Allegheny,
and Peter Albert and Andrew Imgrunt,
of this CITY. The bail bond was
erly filled ont with the names
bondsmen attached. The document
over to jail. and after Knold had
1uE Haymaker examined the
and after satisfying himself that
-hing was all right he ordered Knold's
ease. When he got out Knold went
direct to Allegheny, and, it is said, he will
return to his work on Monday.
Berkman Wants an Attorney.
Attorney Friedman, while in the jail yes
terdav, had a conversation with Berkman,
which is likely to terminate in Mr.. Fried
man being retained as counsel for the An
archist. Mr.. Friedman stated last evening
that a friend of Berkman's had told him
that Berkman wanted to see him. Yester-
dav Mr.. Friedman received a note from
Berkman asking him to call on him in the
prison. The attorney said he would de-
eide in few days whether or not he would
defend him. In the conversation that took
place between the two men, Berkman said
he knew of no such man as Aaronstamm, so
much talked about recently.
"Berkman," said Mr.. Friedman, 'tseems
perfectly at ease. He talks freely and in
telligently, reads the papers every dav and
seems as happy as a man could well be
under the same circumstances.