The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-26

he was bright and active. His wounds
were examined and dressed early Ii the
morning but there were NOT the faintest
traces of blood poisoning, or of any
greater amount of hAiiamm&tior1 than
wonM be expected tlns1er ~ xcuzn-
stances, ana results of the examination
were decidedly encouraging both 10 his
surgeons and their patient After the
examination, Mr.. Frick asked for the
morning papers and read with interest
the accounts.of the movements of the
would-be assassin, and the interviews
had with him. As to the future of the
sufferer, che surgeons say that it viii not
be possible for. him to leave his bed even
to walk about the room for month or
six weeks at the earliest. It may be
longer, but unless blood poisoning or
some other unlocked for development
should supervene, they believe that he
will improve rapidly and recover com-
pletely. They are particularly ysconcerned
about the gashes on the under side Of
the leg, just above the knee, which were
made by the assailant's knife. He almost
severed the tendons and will occasion
excruciating pains at intervals for many
weeks to come. Although the corps Of
surgeons who take turns In attendance
upon the wounded man include the most
eminent skill in the city, it was decided
to telegraph to an eminent New York
specialist asking him to come here at
once to make personal ex-
animation Of the patient and advise
concerning treatment. A reply has been
received that the specialist In question.
but whose name the surgeons will not
give out, had gone 10 California, and
therenpon it has decided to seek the aid
Of another noted surgeon, who it is said
is in Washington.
Frick Received warning.
The fact has been developed that on
Saturday Mr.. Frick received in his
morning mail letter which informed
him that he would die before the next
day. He passed ii over to one Of his
associates with joking remark, -
have but twenty-four hours to i've
Afterwards be placed the missive III ono
Of the pigeon holes in his desk. He re-
ferred to the matter and it Is being In.
vestigated. 1t is not thought, however,
to have any connection with Bergman'a
action. The would-be assassin was
quietly taken during the night from
Central station to the county jail, where
he will remain until his trial ia Sep.
tember. He was booked for felonioua
assault, the maximum penalty for
which il but seven years, but
other charges are TO be added.
He win remain III the jail until
his trial III September Next Monday
he win be brought before Alderman
Gripp, but this VIII be formality, only
to meet with the requirements of ths
law. He admitted TO Warden Ne.
Alease, that Bergman was not his right
name, although he had boSne Il since
his arrival IN this country, but the clos.
est questioning would not induce him "a
reveal the name by which he VA
known ia his native land. There was .
good deal Of mystery surrounding his
recent movements. which has yet 70 b
penetrated
Carnegie's Approves.
The statement that Mr.. Carnegie Il
not ia full accord with Mr.. Frigk ID tht
course the latter has pursued Of late, Y
lbsolutely and unquAlifedly untrue. 81
can be proven beyond peradventure i
peaefsary that Mr.. Frick has been car.