davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
BERGMAN INTERVIEWED.
bis Only Regret Is That He Did Not XIII
Frick.

His Only Regret Is That He Did Not XIII
Frick.
New YORK, July PA morning paper
prints an interview alleged to have been
had in Pittsburg with Berkman, the
would-be assassin of Frick. The reporter
says the prisoner at first refused to say
anything, but when the reporter ad-
dressed him in German, he warmed up
and began to talk. He asked if Frick
was dead. and expressed disappoint-
ment when told that Frick's wounds
were probably not mortal.
When asked why he shot Frick,
Berkman went on with lengthy har-
angue, in which he said no one had
ever been benefited by Frick living; on
the contrary, he made thousands miaer-
able at Homestead. People would soon
be suffering the pangs of hunger on his
account; thousands of men are idle be.
cause they cannot return to work with
out sacrificing their self-respect. Six
working men were buried here last
week. all this, he said, is chargeable
to Frick.
'sSuch a man is dog and should
die," said he. 81 wanted to kill him
and am ready to die for it."
He continued that he came to Pitts
burg merely for the purpose of killing
Frick. He had thought over the mat
ter long time. He knew il he XII lied
Frick escape was out OF the question,
but he decided he was only one, and his
death would be nothing at all compared
with the happiness of thousands OF
workers who would bless his memory.
The men could then win the strike and
tue down-trodden of the country would
rejoice. He was very sorry now he had
made bungle of the job, as his life
would probably be wasted.
When asked why he wanted to kill
Frck, rather than other rich men, Berk-
man said, beginning had to be made
somewhere, and Frick was more promi-
nent az an oppressor Of the poor than
any other capitalist in the country.
Berkman declined to talk about his
| identity, or to say whether he intended
exploding the dynamite cartridges he
| had in his mouth after the fashion oi
Ling. He said he had no immediate in
| tention of killing himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
THE srRIKE SITUATION.
Practically Unchanged - Braddock the
Next Point of Attack.

Practically Unchanged = Bradd0ck the
Next Point of Attack.
PrTrsBURa, July 23.-There is nothing
new in the general strike situation to-
night at the different points. The
steamer Tide took up lot of non-union
men this afternoon, and 500 are now said
to be at work. The Amalgamated asso-
citation is greatly elated because OF the
signing of the scale by the Illinois Steel
company. A thorough search up and
down the river fails to corroborate the
rumor which had been circulated that a
number of non-unien men were thrown
into the river from the steamer Little
Bill.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 23.-Now that
the Duquespe men have struck, the
next objective point of the Homestead
men is Braddock, and many OF them
have gone there to labor with the work
men to come out. They have strong
hopes of shutting up the Edgar
! Thompson works. Then they pro-
pose to turn their attention
to the Frick coke workers. In
fact a strong fight is to be made all
along the line. It is, however, doubt
| full if the coke men can be induced to
| come out There is an ugly rumor tc
| the effect that several freight engineers
| have been warned that II they attempt
to haul pound of steel from the Home.
stead mills they will be shot. This is
denied by the strikers. There was evi-
dence of increased activity in the mills
| this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
STILL IN LIMBO.


O'Donne1l. and Ross Not Vet Admitted d
to Bail.
PTTsBURG. Pa, July 23.--The hearing
on the application for the release of
Hugh O'Donnell and Hugh Ross, Home
stead strike leaders, on bail, began this
morning. Many of their friends were in
court. Forty witnesses were subpenaed,
including citizens Of Homestead, mill
workers, reporters and militiamen.
The commonwealth announced that
the application for their discharge would
be resisted. Judge Magee said the in
formation did not charge murder in the
fret degree, and it must be presumed to
be second degree, until otherwise
proven.
Among the witnesses called were John
Cooper, of New York, Frederick Primer,
of Philadelphia, q. w. Biddel, of Brook
lvn, and w. HI. Bent, of Chicago, Pink
erton men. They testified that O'Don-
nell was on the bank before end after
the firing begun.
r. w. Herbert, reporter, said
O'Donnell was present, but az far as he
could see was not taking part in the
riot.
F. Samuel Stewart, clerk for Carnegie,
said Weihe and O'Donnell addressed
the men. Half an hour latter, the men
quit firing.
After the hearing Of elaborate argu-
ments on both sides Judge Magee adj
journed the hearing until Monday.
HOMESTEAD, July 23. LIN case Hugh
O'Donnell Is released on bail the strik-
ers propose to welcome him home with
a parade and big demonstration. The
sheriff declares he will allow no such
affair and that the parade will be
stopped. The men declare they will
not submit to interference and col
lision may result.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
THE BLACK PLAGUE.
Its Onward Course In Russla-Bad Sam
itary Conditions.

Its Onward Course In Russia-Bad Sam
itary Conditions.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-Advices
from Saratoff are to the effect that the
town is garrisoned with troops for the
purpose OF suppressing the disorders
due to intense excitement in connection
with the cholera epidemic. The epi-
demic continues to grow worse there.
Disorders of similar nature have. oo-
CURED in the nosthern cholera infected
places, owing to the lower classes not
understanding sanitary regulations,
etc. In two places hospitals were de-
stroyed by mobs. Several passengers on
steamer having died of cholera, the
captain refused to allow anyone to land
here. The passengers revolted. The
captain got word to the shore, and g.
launch filled with armed soldiers was
sent out. The troops fired upon the
mutineers and compelled the vessel to
proceed.
VIENNA, July %. According TO re-
ports in Austro-Polish papers, a work
man died of the plague at Baku, July
I'd. Doctors declared it case of plague.
The governor denied it, and forbade.
the mention OF the matter in the news
papers. No preventive measures were
ordered by the authorities. The plague
spread, and large numbers OF the inhab-
itants have since died. The disease
came from Meshed.
Three years ago the hospital author
ities at JarosslaR, on the Volga river,
had pipes secretly constructed to convey
the hospital sewage into the river,
above where the town obtains it's
water supply, and the Inhabitants
OF the town have been drinking
the poisoned water ever since.
If a similar state of affairs exists at
other towns, this pollution may explain
the spreading of cholera along the volga.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
EXTRA rna CAUTIONS.


Eject OF the Prick D ooosing on tn'
Situation at HcsA sssea1. &
HosfEsrEAp, Pa, July o.-ine Fflch
shooting today had The efsA u OF causing
renewed precautions in "a mintary
camp here, and extra guards A ave Deen
thrown around General SnowdeA 70 mead
quarters, the reason given beiag& 'at the
strikers are displaying much btts' mess
toward the general for his rigid enf8, rce-
ment Of the rules and his determine q,
uDbending stand generally. Some
the strikers tonight. when they wera
told of the extra precautions being taken
to prevent any mishap, were indignant.
and pronounced it an attempt to bring
them into discredit by connecting them
before the public with the attack upon
Frick.
The Frick affair also lead to marked |
increase in the number of deputies
here, and the abandonment OF all meet
ings here of strikers, except of the ad- !
visory board, for fear some one migh in |
dulge in hothead talk. The strikers |
generally deplore the affair, saying it |
cannot fail to damage their cause.
At midnight the advisory board gave
out resolutisn to the press, which had |
been adopted, condemning the assault
on Frick and rendering him their
sympathy:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
THE ADVANCE OF CHOLERA
Absorbs ALI Interest in Eu-
rope at Present.
There Is Small Hope of Check
ing the Epidemic.
W0fuI TaaI of nua,ow4s.. n
A Woful Lack of Quarantine Regu-
lations in Russia.
Gen nan Political Gossip C3ancelIor
Van CsY.rivi Likely to Be Deposed.
Chris Buckley Recuperat-
Ina at Carlsbad.
By the Asa ociatcd Press !

By the ASS ociated Pressl
BzRLIN, July 23.-[Copyright, 1892,
by the New York Aeeociated Press. -
The advance of cholera toward the Rus-
sianfrontier absorbs theiattention of the
public to the exclusion Of all other top.
les. The health Of Berlin is fairly good.
the only disturbing sign being some
cases of cholerina, which rs common at
this time OF the year. Moss rigid pre-
cautions are being taken by the govern
ment. Advices from rnany Rus-
sian points afford little hope
that the epidenaic will be
stayed. The announcement ffom
st. Petersburg regarding the enfosce-
ment of sanitary regulations in the
stricken districts do not correspondwith
the facts as seen by German physicians.
who report a. dire lack of sanitation.
a miserable quarantine service, and bad
arrangement of the hospitals. The Bull
gariau government, with the approval
of Germany and Austria, is preparing
protest against Russian Official couni-
vance in the plots against Ferdinand.
Bismarck will leave Kissingen for
home on Monday next, and is looked
for to open out in speech Mt some of
the receptions which will be rendered
him en- route.
The Munich Algemeine ZsitunG
prophesies the early dismissal of Ca
privi, and the installment of Count Won
Eulenburg in the chancellorship.
"A split seems imminent in the Con-
servatiye party, as the Extreme Rights
programme is very distasteful to the
Moderates. In the event of disruption,
the extreme Conservatives are likely to
coalesce with the Centrists, while the
Free Conservatlsts will unite with the
National Liberals, and on some q,ies-
tions with the Freisinnige party. The
government will be placed in fearful
condition, and the chancellor will prob
ably be made to pay dearly for his rela-
tions with the Clericals.
Emperor William has ordered prayers
in all the churches tomorrow for the
happy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the empress. In
September he will go to Sweden and
spend some time with King Oscar in
hunting elk.
John Hturn, an Alsatian, who lived
fifty years in America, recently returned
here and has been addressing meetings
urging his countrymen to emigrate.
The government has suppressed the
movement and expelled Sturn.
Chris Buckley OF San Francisco is
among the visitors who have gone to-
Carlsbad.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
ItIsD,garsnt a. San psaro

EUREKA, CAL, July 23.-The citizens
of this town today celebrated the pas
cage of the river and harbor bill, which
allows 81 zoo, 900 for the improvement of
Humboldt harbor. Tonight a huge,
torchlight procession was held with
four thousand men in line. There is
general rejoicing over the fact that
Eureka ia to have at least adequate COM
munication with the outside world.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Fel1 Through a Bridge.

TILLAMooK, Ore., July 23.-Last night
the mail stage on the Tillamook and
North Yamhill toll road went through
a bridge across North Trask river,
falling thirty feet into raging torrent
among the rocks below. G. B. Hadley
of Tillamook and Rev. Edwards ofIowa,
passengers, and Willshen Maddox, the
driver, were all terribly injured, and it
is thought they cannot recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
A r.rckv MilI owner.

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 29.-J. j. Gard
iner found $4,000 in gold, tens and twen-
ties, under scrap iron pile in a store
room yesterday, buried in the ground.
Gardiner has erected big mill at
Phoenix and another at Mesa. He
started east last night for machinery.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
sunstrokes in Chicago,

CHICAGO, July 23.-This was the hot
test day OF the season here, and about a
score of cases of sunstroke are recorded,
one or two proving fatal. Some mem
bers of the Second regiment of the Illi-
nois National guard, who returned
home today from their annual camp,
we're stricken down while at dress pa
rade on the lake front.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
The e4-hour RECORD snasbad

LONDON, July Shorthand beat the
best previous bicycling record for twen-
ty-four hours by fifty-four miles today.
| He must have covered the long dis
tance OF APO milee, as Spuoner on the 9th
day OF July, at Chicago, made 375 miles
IN twenty-four hours. s.-SPoRTING ED.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
FRICK's FAMILY.
An Attempt to Poison His Entire House.
hold

New YoRK, July ga Wheeling,
w. Va, special to the World says
Robert v. Alexander, a Pittsburg
frescoer working here, last night re-
ceived letter from his sweetheart, who
is employed as domestic in the Frick
household. She said within the last
four days desperate attempt had been
made to poison the entire Frick house
household. Mrs Frick and son were
made dangerously sick, and the wife Of
Frick's coachman is in dying condi-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Oolonel Kine.s Forlorn Hone,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 23.-H. Clay
King, who has been sentenced to hang,
filed in the United States circuit court
today a petition for writ of habeas
corpus on the ground that he was not
tried according to the forms Of law.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
An Easy victory.

WAsHINGToN,, July 23.--The double
scull boat race between Hanlon and
O'Connor and Ross and Hosmer on the
Potomac this afternoon was won by the
tormer crew with apparent ease.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
paat,,,,at paatura, ,

Sunnyside farm will have $40 acres more
OF arst-elass pasture July LIST. No wire fence
six trains daily each way. Apply to DR.. G..
Edgar Smith, Main and seventh streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
5 CENTS PER LINE PER DAY.
$1.OO PER LINE PER MONTH.
Special rates for longer period.
wANTED--HELP.
DEITY & HUMMEL5 EMPLOYMENT
- slQZ w Eecnnd ST tele1ahona

DEITY & HUMMEL'5 EMPLOYMENT
L agency. 207 W. Second ST.; telephone, 40.
The employment business In its higher and
better sense, with a few noble exceptions, is q
comparatively modern affair. Ten years ago
the average agency consisted of a small, dark
room, with an old ru ty table in the center,
surrounded with few dilapidated chairs and
maneuvered by wholly irresponsible person.
whose chief stock in trade was misrepresenta-
tions and whose highest ambition to get dol
lar out OF his business entirely regardless of
methods. But the employment agency had its
foundation in an unmistakable necessity, as is
witnessed by the fact of its survival from the
shocking record OF its early history. And, by
the way, it is that record of the aforesaid dingy
employment office, with its questionable
methods, that rome people suppose that they
must needs fight tod ~ by their strenuous oppO-
sition and Withholding of their patronage.
Indeed, it is this old-time institution that the
trades unions and many high minded work
men refuse to recognize. But the employment
business has climbed upward and onward until
now some Of our most relisble business men
are engaged in 1t. This is said advisedly. be.
cause men who are capable of conducting
great modern employment agency must bs
sufficiently acquainted with human nature and
business methods to conduct almost any bust
ness. We are sure that we speak within the
limits OF truth when we say that Petty u Hum
mel,s agency is the highest and best example
OF the modern employment office on the Pa
eiie coast. 1t is our constant effort to adver-
tse what we do and do what we advertise and
to make our agency as reliable as any banking
institution in the country. 1t is one of our
established rules to allow no reasonable patron
to lie we our Office dissatisfied. s re
We want early Monday mornings Man. with
team for hay uress; carriage blacksmith, SO;
ranch hand, $50; quarry men, $3.50; wood
choppers, feet 81 80, and l4.inch, $3.50 per
$35 per month; teamster at oil wells; news
agent, must be energetic young man; engineer,
good wages; ranch hands, $25- esc; scraper
feamster for city, ST., ETC.; s stout men for
warehouse work, So per day; helper to baker,
SO per week and bAard; German porter, $40,
dor city,$ 2 per week guaranteed; waitress, $6
per week and room; German woman cook, $50.
ETC.; German woman dishwasher, $40, ETC.:
maid for the country $I5, ETC.; pastry cook
twomau), $50, etc waitress for country ho-
tel $25. ETC.. ,3 good house girls. any new
orders are expected Monday. Office open after
Ia. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
AHntel Rnrnad.

WALLA WALLA, WASH, July 23.-Fire
tonight destroyed the Hotel Slime and a
frame building. The guests all escaped.
The loss is about $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

The building boom has caused the re-
moval of HI. A. Getz's fine tailoring
125 w. Third to liz w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

NTANTED-EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
w Martin & Co.'s Employment Office. the
best on the Pacific Coast. il located at 13l and
1S5 West First street, under the Los Angeles
National Bank telephone 500. We have had
over six years experience in selecting help,
and have the largest acquaintance among the
working class + any agents in Southern Cali
fornia We have a reputation for ability and
square dealing. All parties desiring help or
labor in any capacity, please give us call rs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

or TO $15 PER DAY AT HOME, SELLING
dpC Lightning Platter and plating jewelrH
watches, tableware, etc. Plates the finest of
jewelry as good as new, on all kinds Of metal
with gold, silver or nickel. No experience.
No capital Every house has goods needing
Ohio Clio sun13t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
DYERs AND FINIsHERs.

nARIsIAN DYE WORKS, 274 g. MAIN
L street. Best dyeing in the city. Lib Il
NFKTROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WoRKS,
Nl 241 Franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean
ing l-lS-1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

07s0n ONE OF THE FINEST REDIDENCE5
ID CUU in the city, near cable and electric
cars, large lot, everything modern, and close IN,
Main street. 7-23 3t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

p10S CHOICE PIECE OF LEVEL LAND
cDIZC on extension of Adams and Washing
ton streets, running through to West Sixth
street. Only $125 per acre. CUDDY & SLOUGH
TON, 203 N. Main street. 7-23-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

ABSTRACTS.
a BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
n pany of Los Angeles. N. W. cor. Frsnkli1
audN aw Hich atranta wIT0
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

O0ACRES NEARLY ALL TO OLD ORANGE
~ and walnut trees in full bearing, present
crop will pay ten per cent on price. Good
buildings, fne location, near the city. Price
way down. w. B. AKEY, 11S s. Broadway.
7-Z3-lt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

1Izx 180 A NICE CORNER IN SOUTH
l4( part of city, with 7.room hard finished
house, barn, street graded This Is snap
1lS s. Broadway 7-23 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

yXTANTED-MANAGER AND OVERSEER TO
w hire and oversee Inen and represent q
manufacturing company who want branch Of
fees. We pay Office rent, advertising and trav-
cling expenses. Position permanent. good
salary, no peddling, no eanvassing. Expert
ence not necessary as you act under our in
structions. You must be known in your loca-
ton, and furnish references if required. Ad-
dress with stamp, THE BRADENBURG MAN
UFACTURING CO., Dayton, o. 6-26 sun4t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

nnRGEss ST1,117sI9Ss1 7 REEVE, AROHITEOT. RSTAB-
Is lished for the past 10 years In Los Angeles.
Rooms 8 and (second foor), Perret block, cor
ner Spring and Third SITS. 81 ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
THEQUEEN REGENTAT HUELTA
TWENTY-THREE WARSHIPS SALUTE TIE
LITTLE KING AND HIS MOTHER
4 PICTURESQUE NAVAL PARADE AT cAD1z-vIsIT


OF THE ROYAL PARTY TO LA RAB1DA.
Cadiz. oct. 1o.-Enormous crowds watched the de-
parture today OF the gunboat Condo Nalderno' CON
veylng Queen Regent Christina and the royal party
for IIueva. where they Will take part In the Column
bus celebration. The glnboat escorted by heet
Of foreign warships. The balconies OF the bululhEs
along the quays handsomely decorated WIN
flags and bunting, and were filled with women ana
children. The harbor filed with all kinds Of
craft caylv decorated Many excursion steamers,
crowded with passengers moved along after the war
ships presenting with their flags and other decOfa
tons marine picture that has seldom been equaied
in Spanish waters.
one particularly pretty and novel feature OF this
naval parade small steamer that shot hefc ana
there about the harbor picking It's way among the
crowded vessels though exceedingly shIiul hahu
were guiding it, EVERYWHERE It went 1t was greeted
with cheers not only for its capable handling but LOT
IFS fair crew The steamer manned by several
handsome young women OF Cadz, who wore sailor
costumes.
Madrid Oct lO.-The Count Valderno. the gunboat
conveying the Queen Regent and royal party had
pleasant trip up the coast from Cadiz. Wheh te
war ship arrived off IIuelva she was met by trans
n,r, on hoard Of which were senior CanOvaS del Cas-
lilo the municipal authorities, the diplomats VINO are
visiting Iiuclva and other dienita1ies. TwcniYui'c
spanish and foreign men ofwar were ranged III me
and rs the gunboat with the royal parry on ooaiu
entered the bay the nearest war snip hieu 'o'"i
salute This was repeated hy the next snip In the
fine and 80 on until every one Of the twenty ''t'e
vessels had saIutcd little King Alfonso, who was with
ris mother on the Condo Valderno. The war SHIPS
>ro all DRESSED rainbow fashion. and as the royal
party passed yards manned and all naval honors
were paid.
The Condo Valdcrno came TO anchor of he Mohas-
terry Of La Rabida. Boats were lowered ana 'he ToSa
nartv were taken ashore and escorted TO ne ou
IatN s - where columbus received the first en-
,ynt,cut in his scheme which led to the discovery
~ a new world. After inspecting the Venrr9he piIr
80 r,v.I nary returned to the gunhOat, which men
nrocnndrd 10 iIuelva. The Queen Regent ana hlhs
Aronso Will di,cmbaIk in state tomorrow