The Signal, 1892-7-28, Page 4•
5
• TITS SIGNAL : OODLRICH, ONT. THURSDAY JULY 28, ice.
5lit Agul,
Imlay THURSDAY MORNING
INT . MewailtTMT.
.oe of Publication -4 a- nd 10. Northearese
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pp•a Teems el Nhaor/TIIN
Three moththeia' `e'as'e.. : g 10
SS
e leer. 1 0
credit is sass& the prise pun PM � fe
will be
AAsselsela Masa
and .d,.rtfsemests I.
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•
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Advertlaams.la of last, round. Strayed,
dltuatleea VV•ra.t. situates Wanted sad
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Saes nonpareil. 31 per ntestb.
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eased Shoes, $1 for dist month. eft. per sub-
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reamerea& (..lrnet Advertisement,.
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on three months' contract ; 10 per *sat on six
months'. sad IS per cent_ on a year's. Thar
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GOOF:RICH. THURSDAY. JULY '11, lief
WM eiuvgro NIAGARA liTER R.
The after dinner speaker and celebration
orator ia usually axoriied a large measure
of indulgence, for such gatherings are
looked on as the hour of grace when the
element that ladies out social froth and
political sawdust can say just what the tm
pulse of the motnent or the distress of the
speaker may bring forth, without being
subjected to severe criticism. Bet the
Niagara speech of Sir OLIVER MOWAT u not
ane that can he lightly explained away, for
it was not an ex-temporaneons address but
was carefully prepared, written down and
teas to, not alone the audience, lett the
province . the deliberate opinion of the
distinguished Premier of Ontario on the
condition of the American and Canadian
farmers rspectively.
Sir O1.tt r.K'- statement that the ('anadian
farmers are more prosperous than are the
America.. can only be true on the assump-
tion that the Canadians who are leaving
Canal for the Sates are fools, and even
the .Attorney -(General will not Make any
such assertion. The United States Govern-
ment publish very full and comprehensive
oen.us bulletins on every conceivable
statistical subject of interest to the people,
end amongst them are to be found returns
of .mortgages given in every State, but the
('anadts Government make n•, such re.
turns, and statements made by "peckers or
newspapers on this subject must be of
opinion or guess work. Consequently, the
deliverance of Sir Otivr.K on this aspect of
the controversy w. rut . well grounded
. his utterances on other topica usually
are -
hut, suppose we admit for the sake of
argument, that American farmers are mcire
disteemed than are our own, such may be
accounted for by the superiority and thrift
of our farmers, their severe economy, the
extra fertility of our land and other natural
advantages. for none of which are the
political conditions or terms of Government
stifled to any credit. Without going into
detail. let us only point out the fact that
our farmers are going to the Sates in
shoals fres all parts of oat Canada and the
Maritime provinces, while such a thing as
an American 'veiling his farm in Ohio,
Nabreaka, Illinois, Michigan, Wisemawn or
any other state and taking up land in
Canada u. absolutely unknown.
The relative condition of the American
and Canadian fanner is not the only thing
to consider, Ooze the question the men and
women of Canada are aakiag,i., "Would our
farms give m a more profitable return tor
nur labor than we now obtain If we, .
Staten el the Union, had acs= to the
tmrkele of the Republic " Any farmer an
answer this with more intelligence than Sir
°trent will when surrounded by (Am -hol-
ders sad aristocratic Tories who are area
him today sly to read him and his
._,_.rest in pieces tomorrow
Ilam fir Ohtva reload tat our wheat,
mats, b.u.,, *bens, apples or lambs,
word tare any wens le the 'British market
i1 we loom& part d dm Dies Wm they
do tier ? itilpeMti Weis the paid
ptlista, keen the ,.delan farmers e. -
jay no ad.aMaD- Its alibi gar the
Americas r Rasura wheat grwra, far
Ragland welcomes the fruits of the earth
alike regardless of the red from wheat*
May seen. ; so also every (Egad&,, &l—ale,
u the outcome of hirer .sperieass, well
know that the frontier ~tom haemes tax
him oo his experts to abs United States for
every horse, IaMb, at head of podtey ;'o
also with W loaday, beans, My and other
product•, anti! there is very little left to
reward him Inc his labors, and that htt e
is further reduced by the N. P. prism be
must pay for sal oil, hardware, clothing,
wallpaper, paints, stoves, etc. We do not
think we are overeating the ase when we
say that the tanners of Canada get tally
20 per cent leas for their total yield ot crop
today than they would get if we had the
freedom of the American market•, rot to
speak of the substantial advantages of the
cheaper supply of store goods.
Will Sir (haves show the (kaaadiau
farmers how the " old flag " will dad them
reoompen•e for the 30c per bushel as their
barley, 40 cerate per bushel on berm and
w on with nearly all his crop and •took !
1f he cannot, then he should cease trying
to make black appear white, or else tell the
people plainly that for sentiment it is their
duty to impoverish themselves, their child-
ren and their country.
The men of !Ontario have been loyal rod
devoted to How flues Mowae,and righty
valued bid for his able and boort ad-
ministration and his great mooed . • law-
giver, but they don't want him to insult
their intelligence by telling them that they
are better off materially, separated from the
United Sets than if they formed part of
the Republic ; for such is not alone, not
true, but the Attorney -General himself
knows it is not true and he does himself ■
great injustice in lending his great and
honored name to Lobar up the cause of the
Ottawa Tories and stab the friends who
have ever been at his side. It may be that
he only intends to break • lance with the
Unionists, but, with all the respect we en-
tertain for hint, we cannot help saying that
his bid for the lawn tennis Tory support at
the expense of his old legions may not turn
out to be profitable after all, for the new
found supporters will cool off when the day
of battle approaches and rejoice that he has
fallen into their hands, a victim to mis-
placed confidence and black treachery-.
One honest feature did present itaelf at
Niagara and we feel in duty bound to re-
cord it. Every speech delivered was from
the mouth ot a plaoeman and paid office-
holder. The oommercial patriots declared
with one voice that the day was quite a
•uccees,and all took care to show themselves
to Sir Otivnt and assure him that they
were truly loyal, and that his sentiments
were the very truth. Rut the odice-hol-
der's bread is baked,consequently he shares
not in the ordinary anxiety of providing
sustenance for his little ones, and can afford
to play the sycophant, and applaud senti-
meotw that they know are not borne out by
facts.
N a al rrldmen fa M. e: ARROW* Lrrru.
THr. 5*'.c.a1. has no desire to add to the
painfulness of the position at present oc-
cupied by the editor of The star. That
gentleman had been walking around with
" a chip on his shoulder " for months, dar-
ing anyone to knock it off, and now that
his challenge has been taken up, he is en-
gaged in working up a sympathetic feeling
favorable to himself, and endeavoring to
prove that be was only actuated by an
anxiety for the public weal which could
only spring from the hart of a meeker after
truth.
In this haat week's issue he comes off his
stilts and gets down to the level of ordinary
mortals. but in his efforts to prove that he
has been only attempting to diachange a
public duty, he has been forced to .top at
a half-truth so that the public might be
brought to believe that he was an injured
itmoost who had, although actuated by
the purest of motives, fallen upon an evil
day.
On Wednesday of let week, after he
was satisfied that he had put himself in
danger bN the law by the cores which he
had passed toward Mr t'Aisto», he
made a Strong *?ort to " hedge" on the
matter by ,ending a letter to J. T. (...•
now, (1.('., counsel for Mr CAhteoe, in
which the role of • truth -seeker was adopt -
e1, and offering a mole of *airy into the
subject other than by the way of the court,
which be had previously challenged. in
making this offer Mr. Mitchell .ked Mr.
Cameraon to be • party to a special enquiry
into • matter which the latter knew to be
false, and which he had sworn in court wee
devoid of troth.
Mr. GAannw replied, taking the grand
that " • hele sad corner investigating"
such as had item proposed by the edited
The Star, was not what was wanted, and
informiag the new.papar man that he had
" a fine opprrtunity is the present pro-
esadinas to mart the fullest investigation,"
by pleating that the "maim gweesioa," .
Th. roar editor called it, was true.
Reiter Sim -Lau. was evidently met
,nehbsd with the sestets .1 Mr. Gannow'i
letter. it wee ant aloeg the Ifine that he
waned. There was es loophole by widish
be cosh .awl net, and . he leads .p W
mind, whom p.aMtLg hit day le the
reedeM et The ells, site be wand .tk
Ilk he.p eta d u4 S w Ind this en ea-
mnie led hem 1Mmmtd he hi idles Mir.
CAwitatN'i, out*SSL
The ea.ree .bred wee not jour.alims,
het it was what sager who knew 'L'►e
Star sines it wale tree it prompt manage
mem week spook It wend met do to
take any hither fab .I.i.M-M, bet She
supposd's d Mr. O►tiow'a letter woad
load the readers of The Star to believe that
the proposition of Mr. 1rst ituA. was mo
that eo.ld be oaterained after the wear
was nailer investigation by the manta
Fortmemly Tua St,. AL, whisk always
glees the Mets, us in • position to plea both
letters before the public', who will be thaw
n a posittos to judge for themselves on the
question at issue :
t;uuaar'a, JCL% 20, 1902.
J. 7. (Merely, Q. ('.. Selief sr, Lar.
Bo Camases ea Mttmhdl :
`air, --In this matter I deem It tight to
my that the .tatonenta made 10 The Star
were obtained from what 1 considered re -
Inkblot source., but in so far . they may be
proved taoorrea► or false 1 ant willing to
make the n.c,.susry correotios. Thk is
aol7 reasonable and fair on my part.
Now ea to the main ',testis. 1 have
nct desired, to libel Mr. (amoral, but from
the first have asked such an investigation
as would place the responsibility Inc the
death of Ellen Looms where it belongs.
The authorities of the Stratford Horne have
persistently refused to investigate the mat-
ter, and Mr. Cameron has either refused
or neglected to do so. 1 still desire and will
demand such an investigation, and 1 there-
fore make this proposal :
If Mr. Cameron will appoint some one in
conjunction with • representative of the
Home, and one on behalf of The Star, to
look into .11 the facts and evidenoe connect-
ed with the mater, keeping the invest-
igation . private . be, or the Home may
wish, they to publish only the finding or
judgment iu the matter, I wi11 accept such
fi mg and if it clears Mr. Cameron I will
apologize to him in ell necessary ways, and
place the blame on the party to whom
the evidence points If Mr. Cameron is
exonerated I .rill pay all coots of the in-
vestigation.
This mater has given rib. to bickering
and ill feeling between many citizen., and
I believe all this an be allayed and )sauce
done by the course I propose.
I await your reply to this,
JAS. MIT'HCIL
En. STIR.
Goi.lu"H, July 20th, 1892.
Nue Stn,—Yours of this morning re-
ceived. I have somewhat hurriedly sub
milted it to my client with my advice, in
which he agrees that a hole and corner in-
vestigation such se you propose is not what
is wanted. You have a fine opportunity in
the preset prooeediug• to court the fullest
investigation, because you oan plead that
the noun question, em you all it, is true.
Such investigation will take place in open
court before a mixed jury and a Tory judge,
and you ought, therefore, to get what you
consider justice.
It is quite true that If you fail to estab-
lish this, you may 'infer in consequence, but
at all events you will have helped to place
the guilt where it belongs Your desire in
the &betrect is commendable, but we recom-
mend you to take the British course of sup-
posing Mr. C. innooent in.tead of guilty
until he is proved guilty. Your proposal to
undo some of the mischief your article has
caused is also commendable, although it has
a '-.deathbed repentance" air about it Per-
sonally I blame the man who gave you the
information more than I do you. He knew
it was false whatever you knew, for it is
too much to imagine that you invented the
story.
A newspaper merely in search of news,
would, i assure you, do well when about to
speak about litigation of en exciting kind
to hear both stories first and then sit in
judgment. 1 have told mine on oath. it is
true ; you can't therefore do better than
make a clean breast of it, and fully and
amply apologize, since your own counsel,
Mr. Campion, asked me no questions in
cross examination.
You have been mislead. Take it all hack
and leave the merits where they were, is
whet I would suggest, although I have no
right to advise, I only do so in • sort of
response to yours of this morning in hate.
JA in. Mi'•HILL, FAN., Yours truly,
" Star," l:oderich, J. T. (:Ahaow.
TNT CALL Mt A t'OTt6Tfeetx.
The Toronto (:lobe is advocating that s
convention of the Reform party be called,
for it sees that . things are, the grand old
party cannot long hang together, and that
there is an absolute necessity for the build-
ing of a platform on which men of advanced
political thought an all stand. For
this The Globe is entitled to the best thanks
of the community, Reform and Conservative
alike, for It is of very great importance to
this and every constitutionally gn•erned
country that the people should at tithes
meet in convention and strengthen the
hands of the public 'nen on both sides of
politics, and thus have afforded 'hem,
through their delegates, an opportunity of
speaking out in plain and fearless Ia.gtnge
what they think about current issues, and
what they have to say about rising ones.
It ban opee secret that the leaders of
the Reform party look with disfavor on the
convention, for they are strongly of the
opinion that they know the people's needs
and the beat of the people's pais mush bet-
ter than the people do themselves, and that
it is the duty of the herd to take whatever
the sages in parliamentary aetcae give
that. This is, however, a grave mistake,
for if ever titre was • time whoa the party
issded somethieg to cure it frown heeding
se dose it Y at the momment, fee the sigma
are sot few, that, laa i mg • bah and btrose
policy, the reform party mast des Of
mourns, if a convention is called every share
will be pet forth to draft out and dried re-
soluten., meanie( seting het the •id tee
wind the old dense, and teething will hekeit.
ins be have them paned with • wild hurrah,
end then the delegates will return be.s
and by and by bogie to ask themselves why
they w'me mid lege er and wit they
want, mere It w to heir Se tacks a pea-
ked ant&
Yeah het ben the btnint t.s..4 el Fab
•sevent1..s ie the pak bet the beds*
mast the try thin ea ,pia, hr • game
drags W same over the spirit of the ►gar
pis •rd they are nee likely M view • M
tam Se d* the thinking fur gam ea hes
bees the casts!' hntt el ern
We are heartily with The Olobs le be ad-
vemny d the emvs4m. let ooa1M$ its
being held after and mot 1- tore the ed-
dentai elective, form that, te cams enema.
will dopsnd the term bad shape emir trade
policy must take. 11 HAsaaux is eland
the McKinley HI will remain • fixture for
the next four or five years la last, while if
Ct.syst_t.0 is the people's chola the fate
of the McKinley Bill u not so assured,
though we are strongly of opinion tb.t se
matter who is ebeoted the agricultural sche-
dule of the tariff will remain unchanged.
It u no pert of the policy d either the
Democrats or Republican to relax any of
their trade rel•teons likely to be favorable
to Janda; and if this is ascertained, as it
ought to be .t the earliest moment, of what
use will it be to nitre& in convention and de-
clare for . policy which we cannot have no
ratter how strongly the country may de-
clare for it
%%e fail to see how any convention can
speak out with steadiness ou any policy
wherein another country has to be osieel-
ted,uatil each time ea we know the views of
oar neighbors after the November election.
—Canada is going to make history fast, and
both orrnservative and reform leaden will
have their hands full before long, in trying
m satisfy men who aro in distress and look
ing Inc • sound remedy an.! not a fraudu-
lentcry.
1We hopbi• convention will be called and
that it will be truly representative and not
timid or docile, but endowed with the
measure of independetos to brans up the
trembling limbs of men who profess to lad,
or replace them by those who aro not blind
to the signs of the new day.
COTS RIR A PML'* rime.g.
The fresh young than who edits the Kin-
cardine Review—in an amateurish way, we
—must admit waa in extremely high fettle
last week. For months pmt he has been in
the habit of abusing and blackgoarding M.
C. CAMERON umcet every week, borrowing
his views from the Hamilton Spooner and
other jackal sheets when his own inventive
powers forsook ham. Let week he pub-
lished the extract from The Star, of thus
town, which has set the editor of nur local
oontemperory gnawing the file, and not
satisfied with inserting the libelous article.
gave an editorial foot -note and heed -note
and • stare -heal to the production. The
Kincardine young man nae in high glee, for
• chane at rib -stabbing had been afforded
him, and he took advantage of the op-
portunity. But a change has come over
the spirit of his dream. As we write we
have every reason to believe that sack•
cloth and .hes is his portion, and that on
his marrow -bones he now craves clemency
for an act which was as much inspired by
the foolishness of inexperience . by
malice towards Mr. UAMitaos. We hope
the eleventh hour repentance of the Kin-
cardine sinner will be accepted. for although
• man is responsible to a great extent for
being • malicious liar, some excuse may be
allowed for the foolisbnew that is part and
parcel of in . young fellow who is built on
the Smart Aliok plan.
'TWAS A FINE SCHEME.
11.11, mod rryeIer ea Trial at sewer
rtergd with ts.pirary to teefrawe.
Milroy, July W. -- The prelionnary hear
ing of W. E. Kelly, barrister, and J. A.
l'rysler, school teacher, of Testervillc,
charged with conspiracy to defraud, begun
at 10 A. M. today in the court house before
police magistrate Brown. Kelly and Crys-
ler were defended by L Ileyd, ot Brant
ford. County •ttormy J. H. Aeby, .
Sated by G. W. Wells, Q.l'., conducted the
prosecution. J. W. Murray, chief of the
(intone detective bupsau, was present all
day, and had with Lim Mr, Nicholaoo, of
The Globe, to prove . to the advertise
menu.
H. W. Brown, of Niagara Falls South,
who wee one of the daps who remitted
their money to the mythical W. E. Norton,
also two young lady applic&ata, were also
present The facto brought out in evidence
today were that W.K. Kelly rented box 276
in the post office in the name of W. K.
Norton, a gentleman, be said, who resided
in Toronto, paying for the sante .t the time
of engaging it ; that Cryabr called at the
poet office, opened the box, and took out
the letters addressed to W. K Norton : that
the heading on the paper epos which the
correspondence was carried on was printed
at The Delhi Reporter office. One J. W.
Griffin, of Delhi, a000atpanied Cryder to
the once, gave the order for the job, mid
for tt, took it away, and delivered it to
(.'ryslr, who afterwards called at The Re-
porter office and aeknowldesd getting the
work. Ons of the lours, written to an
appliant by W. L Norton, was identified
by the proprietor of The Delhi Reporter as
being in Cryaler• handwriting.
H. W. Brown, of Niagara Falls, was ex-
amined,
x-.mined, sad testified that he replied to the
ad., and tent $10.
At 5 r. M. the mass was adjourned until
Thursday next, the Skit, bail for 04,000
beteg soospted from Kelly. and Cryslr was
remaaded to jail.
nemeaty Press tee mop. ..d girls-
" Sunlight "Seep
irl.."Sunlight"Seep O., Toronto, offer
the following prism every math till further
e otios, to boys •ad gbrbm eider 16, redden
le the Province of lytaria, who seed the
greatest ,ether of " t "
lee, 310 ; Ind, 36 ; 3rti 4t►h, 31 ; 6th
to 14th, a handsome and a path
*tem to these who teed net lent than 12
wrappers. Seed w r
Seep Oa, -et
Soott, Term* art s
d
than SON of sash month, and marked
(7empeeleles" t .Us give fell sine•. ad-
dress, sap, and .anther 4 Wie-
n er's names will he bibbed in Teethes
Tai! ea Stet Itat.rafa• he sad meeth. ly
The.se.te of 10.000 ewes ea whim\ Mr.
v ereseing berindel
meek les Nemeth Clrelleaa ru .nem keg
Swim. width mows lisught tip trim Ike
memWmi d e
♦ COWARDLY OUTRAGE
MANAfiEA FRICK Of :TME CARNEIMI
COMPANY SiHOT DOWN.
alb Wena& Top Onosoros•—rue Weed&
1M Aeesnta • Mow Test adeaemskee
of Aaorendelne TasA..W.---Two ttyan-
mw Onalek ie.. ea Mie Memel
Pmeetttw, My s .—Hwery C. Frisk,
the head, thief and practically the abedrta
&meter of the great Clump Iron and steel
askrpries, the oosurdbr d the cake ladle -
try ia the tweeters part .f the Mete and the
possessor et • (.rinse various!y eatyta.ted
trove ea ,000,000 to $10,001),000, woe shot
•ad perhaps fatally wounded . few ..eo.de
begone 1.46 o'clock Saturdayalteraooa in Itis
private odic* se We sixtdoor at The
Ckroeicle-Ttispaph bridal is Ftiftb-
ay.aas. The would-be ossa,. w. Alex-
ander Barkman, age 21, • r, who
says he lives is Ferry• -street, New
York. He is • Rasa., Hebrew. The first
huller entered Mr. Frtok's Reck, tite others
lodged to the busk. A moment before the
tragedy • x11., dark -complexioned yeaag
.•n, neat! armed to light clothing, m-
oored the elevator car on e tirst floor rid
requested to be let out .t the ethos of the
chairmen of the company.
legates the car the strai j rr .rooerded
acrom the hall mod entered 31r. Flick's
edifice It waa hardly more than . mtaser
before then w. • uoiee like • scuffle
and then a shot rang out upon the
air. Before the startled clerks is
the other offices could rush to the aces
there were three more shoe.
tarappted Nus His Aesalla•t.
The Snit man to enter the room found
Mr. Frick hanging on to his aasailant,while
blood stae•med from bis wounds. At the
might of the clerk the would -its ass•asis
shook himself loose from his victim and
dashed out of the door, but instead of tak•
mg to the stairs trade a bound dine the
elevator car, which waa standing then
wtth the door open at the thee. The
elevator man had auh;,eat presses of
mind to bold him in the cob until the ar-
rival of Officers McRoberts and (miss,&,,
who placed him under arrest le
the meanwhile an immewse crowd had
begun to gather is the strata, and whoa
the officers appeared with their proposer,
who was pale and trembling and with kis
clothing spattered with blood, there were
bundr.da of groans .ad howls, intermingled
with cries of "Shoot him:" "Lyoek the
murderer !"
When Berkman arrived .t the Gastral
Polis Station he prorated • most desperate
appearance sad looked and acted the An-
archist be is said to be. His curly hair
seemed to stand oa end, and his tallow
complexion was bleached to as area white-
ner. He was covered from head to fen
with blood and was much excited, bat
seemed proud of his deed H. was boded
appssairs u the police station He w.
pbsd is use of the wumea'u cella, which
are closed frons public yt.w and ars cm the
second door.
Had 3.n.amIi. 1. MO Moth.
At 4 o'clock a second ex•minatio. of
Barkman wa• mad. by Ir. Moyer, the
police surges, and Inspector McKelvey
and two dynamite cap were found in bat
month. The desperate men refused to let
them be taken out without • struggle, sad
he bad to be choked said be was black in
the face before he gave them up. When
Dr. Moyer wee examining him he thought
there was soametbior wrong with his mouth
and the doctor .ked him to open it. Thus
he refused to do until forted. It was evi-
dently the man's intention to explode them
in his mouth and kill hutnaelf in the mases
seed by Anarchist Lingg, threChuuhgo Hay-
market rioter who was condemned to death.
1t is evident the cape would not work and
the scheme failed.
After the caps were taken from his mouth
he bocsm* more communicative sad stated
that his erne w. Alexander Berkman and
he w. • eigarmaker in New York. He
said he had come here with the express
purpose of killing Frick, "branse he wail
an enemy of the people." He at
first declined to gore his nationality,
but later sad Ire w. a Rusts Jew, sad
that he was proud of his nationality. The
would-be ay.asin is evidently a cigars'
fiend. His fingers were yellow where the
nicotine came oil the cigareta
He Worked for Host
At the office of John Most'. Freiheit in
New York it w. .id that over .t year ago
a young dao named Burkman worked
there ea a sort of anapprentice. He seldom
made more than p or 39 a wok, and be
was en avowed Anarchist of the most
violent type. He w. an "individualist
Anarchist' and not • "Socialist Anarchist,"
and . such be did not get on well with
some of his associates on The Freiheit
Hu name appeared on the pay roll for the
last time on July 4, IN01. No first name is
given.
David Fortney, the young dao who oper-
ates the elevator, says that the would-be
a•s•a.in las beim in and about the building
for three days. Rix or eight times he haa
taken tite man up in the elevator. Each
time he .ked to m. Mr. Bosworth of the
Frick company. Fortsey says he never
liked the looks of the .•a, whom he de-
scribed . • Hebrew, with • mean and
sneaking look.
Before being locked up he was asked if
M knew Mr. Frick, sad replied is the
•ffirta•tivs
'Why did you shoot him!" was .ked
and with • h lf•hytrical gurgle he replied:
"I guess you know that"
Three Menet mesa
Immediately after the tragedy the deers
leading from the Cara.gie building gars
.lesaly gased.d and ad.itta.ce was derated
to everybody, 'o matter what the Mean
et their basemen. Inside the building the
refused murmur of the crowds epos the
street was plainly heard In the ..,edea.
•I
the physicians
ie the neighborhood had
, d
The semi-official statesaet soon tame
that three shots had take .Sect. sae in the
another in the week and • third in the
basoiLelie
A (feet'- etatomo.t
Oes el she (krmeggie .Irks who aced
gesrd at the door after the shooting oc-
curred said: "We were all busily espied
at work. The der leadieg from the hall
w *pea. Mr. Frick was •lose h N,
private cam. Sddeely we were .11
.nrUsd by • mesa wbieh soa.ded like the
imein d • doer. Ahem • *-bay min -
ad Mur pistol ahem bathe the
,Wleese of the ease, sad jest whoa a man
dsetd out trim M►. Frick'* privem• verb
oat .
mIt wthan realised what had e•.
served, sad reaming to Mr. Fria! we Meed
hien heed oy,ete
W heart u tilts the ,mathe door i b� a gy
stairway
ILO wee
i iesp • try wow mem
w iamrd
Wok* Saved no the
Kr Fries weed she Wed the um who
tried be emeselesesie hamFsnub 1e the dry
Wiles all Men Mees hea4a.i W don
kis We* limb lb. hist en grs him by
Ih.Ibmi and kneeled bbd dote Oce ei
• e dude sem hat the eau. *bee he hen.d
NMI w aR. amine* wee gallhg
kh..dw.kl.d and 11 x. Frisk was oraleg
a dear. 0. paid est • piidag aad
shed ta td.et the wMli•hs
when Ma Frisk ussikt kir by thtesnob
�
and treed: 'Let the me seas' jr
thea Olken Ores. ai& M.idem a smitee&
e nd MestedisW mea wee taken b CuingtheCuing
Mr. Frisk is re beg easy to-alti as kb
home la Peneepivealamvemea.
Ills condielee se see regarded ea fib
and nukes bled I g
...e his uhl..ta rmtt•.ry b al
e mtaietp. The ,disrl s.p..t repealed
mwas
was summed ap t►nig►tby Dr. I1rid
'•1 am of the *ides that Mr. Phil's
teem& an ..'iewe. 0....,, I do lee
• er them
Ole
el the Maeeaeaes Leh yoffthe leg
ad was takes oat en the tight. 'MI W
pease immesh the base of tee eke& /111
oehr baa mewed the right side el Ike
seek sear the bass of the skall,took • dews -
ward Quare0 aid lodged untie the h4
Madder blade. Both u, them belle ham
been extracted He also reo.tts& two
knits wounds, sae le the left side of tit
stemsch end wether is the kik hip. The
wealth us the took are the meet serie%
but I do sot think any of teem will pear
total"
i.aa.
The strikers at Hom.t.d are •harked
over the balbKi. anncnecimg the
ut Frisk. The first unt►iakitM dorer'
of bowie of the seen tees are .1 madame*
tion ef Frick, but the meter heads, ad
without exception the Americas leaders et
the sink*. d•pretated these tad/cent etmei-
fee Mioas and were moss outspoken ea
their denaaciatioa of the attempted nub
der.
A dramatic Meanest uocurred near the
Western Unica Teleg .pit Office- A
brawny steelworker coo not restrain kr
feria", but dropped en his knees oa the
sidewalk with clamped leads and up Whet
eyes to th•ak Died Friend* quickly hustled
him away.
An attempt a tater view Berkman s the
prima proved abortive, as he would sty
aotlninngg that would throw any light on he
aneecede.ta
Mr. Frick is doing nicely .end It w =-
peed will boil up and around in s tee
days. Meantime he will manage the Hod..
stead akin from his edi a here.
Secretary Loo•Joy author&+sa the sten
mint that there are now between 400 sad
50(1 mea in the Homestead mill, aid that
as many mare will go dim to morrow.
UVEDON ANTS AND LOCUSTS.
The Mary et a survivor of ase 113_ reed
Maa•@s a azp.dlti ea—rrlubtt.l Rag -
feriae ■ rows #,.noes.
Lott tyox. J d Y.'S. —The Marquis de Besa-
ehemp• • s01 14*. of �ptKnew
tag ex-
pe tIbod.o. of eke ill-lettmdd tarp
ion has leaded at Marseilles He d►
' ,ribs@ how the Mama attacked the expedi-
tion and hew Cart. Stairs meat Capt Bea-
ms a Lin Mari to parley with hie.
Macri was Meet to kill Bad, when 4•
later le sail-ddence shot Mini
Bodice chs whldeli killed by
h
natives. The expedites W hoes ler
96 day. without food, except white sats •d
locusts The Belgian Memos was reached
jest in time M save the was riving snobs
of the expediters from starvation. Sckow
q.mtly they tried to reach the CO..; by
way of the Zambesi River. Celesta Sens
had boss ill lora Tong time and he d d N
Shiade. One hundred and Kimsey maim
attached to the expedition also pltYti
App.lItag AeeMeat wpert.d from Iia
aadrta— U..drode II Mod.
VIENNA, July. - Sone of the sews
papers of the city publish a telegram re•
porting that the tower of the Marek
Mosque in Alexandria, which wee recently
rstore,1, collapsed during a service on the
21st inst., that several hundred peneses
were killed, and that bodies of the stenos
were Deng extricated Dourly from the
ruins. -
Me..Nag Iwsmarek.
BTaui, July 2.1—An itam.ense demon-
stration in Donor of Prince Bismarck tees
held in K1.iagen Saturday. Special teas
carried Sloss.ds to Kissia gen front Cr
burg, Mannheim, Darmstadt, Heidelberg,
Pforzheim aid Carlsrube.
Replying to se address presented to km
i'nnce Bismarck said flat the ovation wise
such that no minister ever before received
and he regarded it . a tribute to his work.
The endeavors made to bring .bout t Vers e
union in IsidS, be said, were premature ed
those made in I ltd had molesting rase I t, whit
in 1N7(1 all wielded hammers striking is
onion the anvil on which the empire wee
forged. United lireeuy was wrought eat
by Freoch batteltoaa. friends, be added,
had arvteed him to keep sheat, but be
wonld not allow his mouth to be closet -
He concluded by joie&.g in cheers for the
Emperor, the Empty, the Reichstag.
A Ihevelaet 1'isegyMain some. red.
Dratin, Jul 26.—The Rev. Samuel O.
m
Cotton, formerly at the head of the (king!
Orphanage at Kildare, who waa charged
with manslaughter, in easing the death 1
one child is his oars and with cruet/ M
others, was a'atenced on his maw
Lien s the cruelty charge to x mouths'
aw
imprd.slent at re
labor age to pay s
flue of £400.
WIa•ers At tee Maley Meet.&
LONDON. Jody 26.—At the Risley rib
eating Saturday the quick drug es.pw►
hos for teems of 10 was woo by the Mrs
from Sootlaad by • score of 01. The Jersey
team scored 00, the O•.d4. team 711, the
Raglish team 71 sad the Irick tom •
Major Poaook of the Argyle Higkt•aiis
woe the Qese.'s Prise with a some d 37T•
Scotland was the Natloeal Chalker
Trophy with an aggregate sears al 101E
Drowsed at r.e g.'Aprelly.
Wsrwrr.o, July 2S Mabel. Urgah.rh
• Hedae'e Hay officer, was drawled M
Fort Qi'Appelle Saturday. Deceased gam
a reamer of the ematry sad well known.
Thede MIt Gees . D..OIaq.
HTArrwa,Mo. July 25. —While se a.abw
Is the Mg me Neet.cket there raw'
day W. Vanderbilt's prat Alva two
rue into by the creamer FL F. Dbasek set
.ink. AN a heard the Alva, ia�il�
W. iL Vanderbilt and �art� weremrd
send taken Me beard the OlMeek. 'Bap
4 Wt le her es Beaten es seen . the
Mks tsaMen to nesse a nascent
Naw ?case J.1 safer !6 —The'.4*. d
T. J. the w. a.g►ta leis y
el ki .cental seditlse. `asusiPW
h .eend et►i..
flue ls b• gene 110, .04 his • j•sd beeses.v
Ymetioa .tia. an $mild.
RY$.d a Mat ,r1
Qewmo. Jeb •.—A farmer
liy.1tw Med • big beer tepee se. 00
bend ee Laval yeamedy.
(lees w.oseashs� M.+em..e•
Rear. Sans ramal a