davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-07-30
A MAD ANARCHIST
ATTEMPTS TO KILL FRICK
THE MANAGER OF THE
CARNEGIE WORKS.
Two Bullet and Four Dagger
Wounds sInfiictcd-The Crime
Denounced by the Strik-
ing W0rkmen.

A desperate and almost success
ful attempt was made Saturday
afternoon to assassinate Henry G.
Frick, chairman Of the Carnegie
Steel company. His assailant was
Alexander Berkman, Russian
Jew, who came here from New York
with the evident intention of killing
Frick. 1t was a few minutes be-
fore 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
when the young man entered the
elevator in the Chronicle Telegraph
building and asked to be let off at
Frick's office. The young man had
been frequent visitor during the
past few days, and the elevator boy
thought nothing of his request.
Two minutes later occupants of
the building and passers by on
Fifth avenue were startled by three
pistol shots fired In rapid success
sion. The man had tried to assas-
slnate the great steel master, but
the latter, notwithstanding his two
bullet wounds and four ugly gashes
from dagger, is still alive and
will probably recover.
Berkman was captured by Mr.
Lelschman, business partner of
Frlck's, and turned over to the
authorities. When searched at the
station the assassin bad to be
choked till black in the face before
he would open his mouth and allow
two dynamite cartridges to be taken
out 1t was evidently bis intention
to follow the example Of Louis
Ling, the Chicagh Haymarket an
archist, to commit suicide by ex-
ploding the cartridges in his mouth.
1t appears the caps would not work
and the scheme failed.
A New York dispatch says: I'll
the man locked up in Pittsburg for
an attempt to murder II. G. Frick
is Alexander Be1kman, formerly of
this city, be is an anarchist of the
most radical style. About six
years ago Berkman, who is a Rus
sian Jew, came to this country
from Wilma, Russia. He made him |
self conspicuous by his marked |
radical views against capitalists
and it is said he attempted to or
ganlze a troupe for the purpose of
going about the country extermina-
ting capitalists. In 1891 he secur-
ed position in the composing room
Of the Treibeir, Most's paper, where
he worked a short time. He has
been idle, ying about an anarchist
haunt in this city for some time.
The police are of the opinion that
be is simply tool of the anarchists
nere and was sent to Pittsburg for
5he express purpose Of killing Friek.
Detec tives are working on the mat
;er at this end.
President Weihe Of the Amalga-
mated association, emphatically de-
bounced the action of the assassin
md declared him an assassin at
leart and an enemy, not only to
he country but to organized labor
vi over the United States. II hope ,
he greatest punishment that the
aW allows will be the reward of the :
astardly and cowardly assai]ant of i
Ir. Frick."
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-07-30
Training Future Husbands.


The ease with which a boy is
trained to be methodical and order
ly depends to a great extent upol
the kind OF room he occupies al
home, though of course there are
some boys, as there are some girls.
who seem to be incorrigible in this
respect, in spite of care and sur
roundings. But whatever the nat
ural and often inherited tendency
towards order Or disorder, it is
either increased or modified by the
manner of living, SO that it always
pays to give special attention to the
arrangement Of a youths room and
to place everything in manner
that will encourage order rather
than disorder
The majority Of boys, whether
they express it or not, are really ap-
preciative of intelligent efforts for
their comfort, and by tactfu]ly
guiding them in the right direction
in home matters one is really doing
good missionary work for the next
generation in the training of future
husbands and heads of families.
For habits formed in youth are sell
dom entirely forgotten in after
years.-From "a Boys Room,'' in
Demorest's Family Magazine for
August.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-07-30
Montana League.

Following is the standing Of the
various clubs composing the Mon
tana State League up to July %:
Played. Won Lost Per Cent
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-07-30

14NHE PICKET prints as much
Il reading matter as any other
weekly newspaper in eastern Mon
tana, and is especially valuable as
an advertising medium to home
advertisers from the fact that its
! columns are free from foreign ads.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-07-30

McCurdy night watchman. A nee
essary appointment and good
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-07-30

II ME PICKET makes special
Il feature of the news of Red
Lodge and vicinity, and also prints
all the Important news Of the
county, state and nation. Sub
scribe for it If you wish to keep
posted on current events.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-20
Silver Party Platform.

The citizens Of Nevada, representa-
tives Of the various Silver Leagues :,
irrespective of past party affiliations,
in convention assembled, do set forth
the following declaration of prin-
cjpies:
FIrst-We demand tie ( Ill remon-
etization of silver and the free and
unlimited coinage thereof at the pres
ent ratio of sixteen to one.
Second-We are radically and un-
alterably opposed to the national Re-
publican and Democratic parties on
the question Of the free coinage Of
silver, and we denounce the action Of
their recent national conventions as
iniluical TO the material interests OF
the people of the United States, and
especially to those of Nevada and all
the other mining States and Terri.
tories; and we hereby repudate tho
nominees of their conventions.
Third-We pledge the nominees of
this Convention for Presidential Elec-
tors to support no man for President
| or Vice. President OF the United States
free coinage as defined by this Con-
vention. We reserve to the Silver
Leagues of Nevada, in convention as
| sembled, the right of directing said
Presidential Electors for whom TO
cast their votes, should contingencies
| require.
GEO. s. NIXON,
Chairman State Committee of Silver
Party.
H. P. FbANNFnY, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-20

Mr.. S;,l;t SAYS that he ,mvcr ~t'r<
Henry Irving without r~rsi|iu@ the
appearance Ut pag;llli1ii, tue great
violini>t.
Il renlc:.lh>r Paganiui WE'LL" says
Mr.. Sula, mot III Regent street, but
ut Brighton, ubttut lS:;f !. :::nuut,
weird mun. with long, bl&rk mir aud
hollow rln'ck3 unl flashing eyes. /
can remember wildly the impression
created within IN" by his play. It
was that tic had got inside Ills vinli.,
q devil, and that the imprisoned ncn,1
demon Vas nuW sl1ickin:s. NOW mon
aclng. NOW s,1pllicatinE and now
seeking Ivy ca1>ssing cndtar1nent~ tn
obtain his h1urty from ill.,. nnngi',u,E
with lis 1itldlt$lic}. who WAS grasp
ing his lie11d talented fiddle 70 firmly
by the tli1D;lt. PaE;,uini played /.
fantasia Oil the violin ut IL concert
given by my mother at Brighton, ut
which the pri,na donna vas thu Ell
chanting Ma1ie Mulj1ran. and thu.
ill11st1'ious vloljri>t gave ne next day.
small boy as WAS, III very large.
frill and Il skeleton suit, a bank note
for fifty pounds"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-20

In Quito, according to Mr.. Whynl,
per, it is customary when visitor
takes off his hut OIL entering Il room
to beg him to put it on aguir, and in
tho absence ut permission leave il
generally requested.
This custom Is due to nppltl1c,si !.
that col'@ will b, taken it the head is
uncovered, III Quito there arc no
stoves, tircplacc> nor cliinneys.
The saline persons, on going out Of
doors, tuke uIf their huts tn flashes
of lightning, no matter it rain is fall
ing, u1ld when tho streets are busy
and lightning is abundant a gro
tesq1lo effect is produced by these
salutations, which seem to bo re-
gartled as Il 'luty by all well behaved
persons, and arc performed a. pune
tiliously as the homage paid to rt,li|y-
ious professions. Youths Commn-
ion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-20

IAE rt.utta Ce':lareI hy lht tti;l
CANVASS IF The vrt- III II il cr,,n J,
which W. nlafi+ yrrterd'y, tnnt1f'u-
In every Instance the summary nu,,..
up fE' III thr unnillti,! r+pyt< r+c-ivt Il
from The several voting precincts. t},-
only changes made telling lii the in.
crea1t' tr diminishing If m*jDritIe !.
The only t1n'e>t Hvtr which there u us
any conjecture nh- that ut sheriff. and
In this the otliri4! Guilt shows Huw>
kins (popuilst) IT. be elected ty s.
plurality over .Jo.14~ (rtpnbIiruu1 II
Is, Junes leatIing Entnrd {1e.no.ta J
by IS Votes. THE result is "A tle4n
sweep for the republicans with thu
exception OF sheriff and cnr,ncr, the.
latter being the only candidate the
democrats were able To luli through.
and that by counting OF the re,nhii-
cans.
Fur his grand result the repubi "a, i
of Custer county are III n Ert at tn-as,,1 G
indebted to The able management ~.
the campaign Try Hon. IL. n. Moran,
ct,airtnEI Of the cel,ttal committee.
aud to the untiring Effort. Of the com
mjttee AZ "A Whole. There wa. very
little ''hrass hnnn" work aEnnt the
catnph!:'* ~" |u.s >fuuiet tut effective
effort 10: ~ rrgnnZati"fi ami cot.
oerted movement, the result OF which
IL seen In tn n}uin~t universal rtul,it-
;tcan tnAjnrltlts at every precinct. la
.he country precincts very few repl1b~
Iicans voted otherwise lhnn straight.
Ia Mites City, WE regret IT, suy, 1t WIS
different, ani but for thu nHb!,' e:Ett
*'f The country republicans the par,y
would again 10 chargeabIe with the
noIitjea1 crime Of electing h democrat
to u legislative session empowered to
':lect II United States senator. Happily
: thia grevi0uH fault WINS mot committed.
aud with the exceptions named, noth~
Eg breaks the com ploteness Ut the fe>
publican victory. Hereafter there can
he no room for doubt ~ to lhe political
htas Of Custer county, and all tbs rt~
ppblicana hAue got to do to nain'='1l
!: Supremacy III ever, branch If lie
*~ounty government In 10 KEEP oil i>il*-
ling up good men and saw wooi. It
- stro H'1ot from th;N titn.* forward.
md OIL: l'*eAi dtfnotrtoY tannut lint
admit the fact* .:*:.:: .*=:: Lux. i"
. . " .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-20

=: A,ntIH,. Ut t!l' "Reminiscences Of
Lnr'l .\:.:rnst,1t; I.oft>1*, ~ cuiion'* cp.
:istdG:l lit Ii S::rtpitl *l:.e III tl4t' tlii,lo:
matte si>rvi<:t, has not :&> st iuecl> re-
:lutrd. " Tl.:"4tiplltTf iui1. the foreign
oiiie4, .l1,n,>'!st'i:,<< l1is promotion til
his first important post I.&n, "Fc:'
huvc ":lHv1t appointed to-: Az.'!
there tho message rIn|osilgly
cet&Scl. Reference WAS Immediately
1natlo to headquarters, i&:M no one
WAS more amazed l1Eln v;s' Lord Au-
g11stl1s to learn in tlu"eo,l1'St' tln,t the
blnnk stood tor Vienna, uni that ut
ono bo1llnl he had been promoted to
be ambassador TIT that important
post. ~~ Manchester (l.n@l;anni) Times,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-20

thL. LuN>>EEKkr, though hi llu.
been t4} Ut ;t.t II wy, u; >r nI5~i,., ~ lnt
sni1it' yea y, his not iu V 'ttn h ~ u
Wr1t~ 4".nk 1T Sentences. ILL., NV ~
ut tht ln,'ttrai ~t1~lt1 ri b.!t>t' III i trtE
DIR" "~->tt Il 1'a !'tl'irat'''n it u :
wholly ,urAi~~u.I| i1.l r.: ;a. -,v.
tcho i'll ttsr htAfH al. rvefy ttpu!tl1can.
THE oi't ~'',irt~ tlle, ~: ~e't. H..
'lelf Il. 4. II: <l:uE'st ~. Iii II, 5.Es"'
su~pr,tl~.r uu TOR n>I#*t}t+ =gu,N, tttt>
will Il" htn.. lrIi&ts,:ly .p~::,ku:g, III
the t;ttitt. It4U I'D hftutet. tille- II"
WIS Il confederate. will Mt be Ia 1t
The pt"rl~ huvt e:nlsal S+d ill.,: itl:siu
vet0tr, tie ~ullt~'**s1n II *:t.'r htsts'n
vote III the %ouln nu1 thu lin III ~
liar. Attic dt,tntIu OF the ri II hlh+y
h We .ottu for tlee trhur en- ,n.nt,-
factur 4 & sst:s ara II :atltt for :rv.nu',
III ruE r,tua anil rntI<.'. 1''t"y sl1lv
vnteN IT, line. WNr| tn ti,t IT,. ut H. It
to ol'ei Uur EArk't~ u CAtiA1nn :1=rG"
duets, All. Wits, viii br l+ result:
u, tht euatn1ut;s tr *t,It t"'Ii, ltl.r~
hou." In .rI.r 10 1:...ke ,tU:n ltr ctn
ftd.;atca ~ younger Gem:crats+ A
few tnUre t#t,.iptts tlt11.tu 1T nr.Itr ~
satisfy thu ~niid ~u'.th, n lev niel,
driven n,Itt 'lit4. n "t"t Industry and
into r'tl,'i eiil,u with he nler ani
the uthu. tllnG IT eur manufacturing
fnuu>ts j. tnt4keea,
"Hut ~ Mckinley In = will u t h.
chHnxt s:exet lt:uu 'wI'.r Tire it**a>jr
the VIII Cal curr*ut's will ;tut b. -
stor. j. altxl at tltt etA> ct .l.u1 >ta:s
there *llttt .,ntze't,g 3el't"d b., Il. ii. 7
racy XXI cit thr tttIc,a AID H.: vu:t&.ry
Uvet Ire cd ssll1iltf- <lte bi4e& ii f,K=*.*,
and thu wh.tt krG'@t ts, att1 in The: III
teri. Ut lte lid >n,th. tnn,1t >1:f1}s*~
lt'>ty i*lnrast 't$r stittfn int i; c:=,1l~,
IT rour-r Ct-vtinntf'> Huntt:,. rAklt,n
viii IT, Ii tstn'tl ..41,*, ~ tar us lt1t :*Ktl,-
erhi i1'<r~>@ , Ut tt,r U':ln{rt AI* rt,.
tttDetI, l'ut Ills r. " III hr ia tU,ttf,,r4 in
It for Tie rttt'rtt:r- u hn huv+4 " rttkvH
@he rrp''|tltc>tn purity ntlt1 n,Au- C=*vt
lands tlet"l:s ~ ssittIt. Wun nl:i ::
What dtf' Il: ! 4,un':~H iahrt's 1tru
lent AEain>t tnrHtk ,-ixl1I nE,i pilk.f-
toni-nl. thr -tli1 south H;.ti TIM Nv
bly, ct'r~ did it. The r. paiI|s~ Aintp'y
gave All At11 tamtrr -: To lle. en+Iu>.
Their woe tut little ttgur. TX rp* IL
swell unp'iti in the fusion st4l+>.
H.. thl- AtAle tis+r- are too many WHO
were 'ttt TOR dead n.t I'll h. r battle tirIn~
who catut I" If ~ .!n-~~tuo much gar.
pOfAtlDn Interference wi h Legislative
matters nnd ttn little consideration :ur
the mn--ts. Of cn,ir4e VIZ will -ur
we, aud HE re1ub:4,an larry vii!
emerge rotn 'itf+u, stronger than EVER,
and "i'er !" ,,lbly. Thr republican
conluiittet nlatit n .Dn fl iii; Al.l II
cleAn one. Had the +!tttlnn tnke,,
place nix week. ng, He republicans
would tAve heel ,'t'tteu twu tn ul1vn
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-20

Numerous progresses figure IN the
patent list whereby it is claimed
thut petroleum cam he rendered III
explosive u;l<I ;l}Hp r1lil1tit1tllmtbln
Ono nf: t;s>$;n consists III adding tf
about forty gallons OF petroleum tx <
lUl>>;l=' Of copper H1;]pl'ut:-, :tlld stl.,
ri1y.; tho rtI>1I<' well. A. iNr about
OIL: hours >;sstt4inG tho ojl III reno :;
III: A!s>e:---~ !&delp|'in lAxl::5er.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-20

lord, need not De discussed tried to
get into my building shortly after hAi
purchased it. ami WHEN told the ]Anitnr
that WIS the owner to s:tid that WIS
played nut lie suit! that in February II
nlnn with similar air and tllr kalnr
kind Of II red nule1p hcarf ovarttowi1s
t:ia vest like Il Iitl brcAk in the Ktu
river or ii he,'lic eruption vi Vc+nv>tH
came there 4&lla wanted to sce abont tie
roDf-suiu liz WAA tho oWnnr. Hn went
up stairs md Ignored the r''ot entlrni:':
!: but .tWrI7== ii *>t~at*:s tlfeN~ ne~ o>ercunt
with I'll" :@,=:lstt* ff7}1 nf=1 :!as'ttts';:s p5a
en{at... >*:=. :~~:=::. IT *==.: :~.:. h.
!. Fealty ~:o55thf't ai4Aior,1=iA '1tiH* o,x<,lotu
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-20

.('utyrf4lt1. |>tF!, ~ F.1uf u. NAt.|
Last year | lnr'uHae Il iun&turu aud tax
payer ut N+w Inrts city, !r INT say il
i'll Il hrs*ttnt spirit hut tnlnE'ly and With
my n.,>t' ntt raw tt.un having .rpvtteu
Il ,;oud tle>.l A1noly the belgian h'utEs
and IRON registers tllrrnsil Which the
sewer ;,il> .,nW ana then e*lnln'a
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-20
as IL A<up
=, :. =: =. =
s'r,tli.l,: 7',,',r. III; s.,9,x4.

The welding "A1d spinning; of l'l*ts,
antl other lnetuls by what 15*lz.luWll
~ the 1'n>}n@itn process hrs teen
ine]n,~tsl by thu Franklin institute 70
philadelphia. t., t|yo extent ID >!;1ta1tt@
ill.,; .,1l' 1T tho three medals i&:;1.:11 ~
thu society during; the last thirty
ytuHs. This rlNtt1ol consists. l,1it>22.
~. it: tho welding Of tic 1t,ctals by
forcing them into rapidly revolving:
tliv~, vh>I> tlu,: t;1t sof!tn'd By t, il:
tio1al llc::t ,arl united rn'2 tn end, ~
III urtli:1!! :{* ,::'>>ltli.lg. or forced Into
one holll' z ::'t,t:$ 1!iti,. e.; :,tylil .,.* If
cast lt1fn ~: ,l't't'.
Er.&~> A1l<l copper may THUS b.
vt:>t~,l. v'l:..tll In, heretofore, lhx:;:
considered impossible. In this ,na*'
nor tubes Of Ill kinds u1nl OF ally
length or thickness can In, readily
formed, nut1 tho ends Of short tulhr
be as neatly joined IA II tl!c: hal
been m::tlc in o1le l'iceo. New lorl:
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-20
THE LANDLORDS SIDE
BILL NYE TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS
ABOUT IT,

1T Seetn+ VII Ntrr tn re Il tslU;tr,t t.nt,t1-
tu,h. With i;,'ht~ FnwinH IN, hut Will
liam Thinks 1t t. <ut Always 1t He'd III
l$asHt%.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-20

| went ono ku1nnltr afternoon to take the
children TT my tenants out for q walk 1T
tht purk and Il nice ride IN the swain
btrlt~ tut one 1T i':''E shut ut me lit. It
rnhl,rr Zip. aud il u,Ier File En ,Nt ~
my limits oll 1t pait / roller *.tAte:"
Also Iittte Lurl Fuu,,tlcroy looking
lus!-a i: IT nite Ut il ft]luw -pnt IL large
horiv /. II i, n: umbrella while | WAS
up Stair, ':,u v'h:": | spread it n' Tie
street. thu ttHu fell OH tho blcl; Of NV
neck with Il enfd, wnrty plumb;
hate s'.r>1 !. thing rs that thoroughly
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
The Doctor Saw a Ghost.

St. Louis Globe Democrat.
81 saw ghost once, and have no de-
sire to see another" said DR.. A. P. Hep
worth, of New Orleans, now sojourning
at Laclede. 1T was while was med
ical student at New Orleans. My ROOM
mate and l decided that we would get
a head to dissect. A hali-craZy negro
had died that day at the hospital, and
we dug him up, appropriated his head
and filed it away in the dlssecting room
for future reference. We then sepe-
rated. My route home led past desc
late old garden, in one of the loneliest
quarters of the city. Suddenly that
dead negro rose up before me. He was
very much alive, his head was on all right
and he glared at me with eyes as big
as saucers. L involuntarily retired
about 800 yards and would have gone
further but was stopped bya thick wall.
Well, | decided that l must lay that
ghost or it would haunt me all my life /;
so l went back. 1t was still there, and
its eyes had wicked glare. | explained
the situation to it; told it was poor
student devoted to science, and did not
suppose a dead colored gentleman cared
particularly about having his head re-
moved. But it only glared the fiercer.
Then got mad. l didn't think l was
being treated with proper respect. l
made a rush, struck at his ghostship
with my cap, and he vanished. What
was it? A black tom cat sitting on a
fence DOSt"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
OH, WHITELAW, WHITELAW!
Ye Editor Did a CoIored Man Out
ofS1OO Month.

or S1OU q MONTH.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-An interest
ing little detail of Whitelaw Reid's
career came to light today which. it IS
probable, has never before been pub
lished. In searching through the old
records of the house of representatives
it was discovered that Mr.. Reid's name
was at one time carried on the rolls OF
the employees of the house. The blue
book of 1865 contained WhitelaW Reid's
official designation as one OF the libra
rians of congress at a salary of $500
wear. At that time Mr.. Reid was the
correspondent at Washington of the
old Gazette, of Cincinnati, and it
is evident that he did not dis
dain to exc out his modest al
lowance from his paper by accepting
a soft snap and government salary.
His newspaper duties, however, occu-
pied so much Of his time that he could
not give the proper attention to the
handling of books in the library, and he
effected an arrangement with bright
Young colored man, who was also car
ried on the roll as labOrer at 81 DAY,
to assist him in earning his salary from
tile contingent fund. This colored man,
whose name is William II. Smith, is
still employed around the house, and he
said today that Mr.. Reid employed him
as his substitute i'll the library at the
munificent salary of $50 month. This
arrangement must have been highly
satisfactory to the present Republican
candidate for the vice presidency, as 1t
enabled him to pocket the nice little
sum of SlGO month for absolutely no
eXertion OH his part except signing the
OpcpSSa n nv VOnPhprS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
IN NEEDLEWORK.
Ladies of St. Paul Form a Char
liable Organization.

There was a meeting of women at the
New York Life building yesterday for
the purpose of forming branch of the
Needlework Guild of America. Miss e.
w. Stewart, of Glen Ridge, y. j., pre-
sided, apd presented the idea of the
guild to the ladies present, and they
were unanimous in their Endorsement of
the movement. An organization was at
once effected with the following officers:
General officers-Mrs. John L. Merriam,
honorary president; Mrs. Edmund Rice, gen.
eral president; Mrs. c. W. Hackett, general
section presidents. Mrs. c. W. Hacketr. Mrs.
G. \. Doron, Mrs.. John L. Merriam. Mrs W.
X. Merriam, Mrs J. W. Merriam, Mrs Mar
garet &. White. Mrs. Hiram F. Stevens Mrs.
j. Is. Rice, Mrs. S. P. Ross, Mrs. Ii. Hesen-
winkle, Mrs. Kenneth Clark. Mrs j. B. Hox-
Sic, Mrs NJ. F. Clurg, Mrs. Arthur E. clarke
and Mrs. +. b. Clarke.
The object of the guild is to focus
charitable effort, and to aid those needy
people who are not likely to be reached
by the churches; to furnish new. plain,
suitable garments. to meet the great
need of our hospitals, homes and other
charities, and to form channel through
which all may work together in unity.
This guild was organized in Philadel-
phia April, 1885. and is modelled after
society in England founded by Lady
Wolverton. All members are bound to
contribute annually two or more new
articles of useful clothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

the frightful wreck. Hayes, who is a
young man of twenty-five, was arrested
tonight at the instance of Coroner Hoy
on charge of manslaughter.
He is now in Jail. and his
mental distress is terrible to
witness. Fears are expressed that he
may lose his mind. Last night he was
on duty at the Steelton tower as sub
stitute foI the regular operator. lie al
lowed the second section of the express
to enter the block before the first sec
tion had passed out at the western end.
against the rules of the company, and
the disaster is the result of the violation
of the rules.
Hayes was closely questioned, and
during his examination was greatly agl-
tated, frequently breaking down and
weeping bitterly. He frankly admitted
that he gave Engineer Kelly the white
signal to go on without first having
been notified that the block was
clear, but he thought he was not
wholly responsible for the accl-
dent. He said other operators
had made the same mistake of which he
was guilty, but the consequences had
not been so terrible. Hayes also ad-
nitted that there had been two other
persons in the tower with him, and III
that he had broken another rigid rule
of the company. He withheld nothing
from the Jury, and cried as though bis
heart Wonld break as he finished his
testimony,