Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1892 — Page 7

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Carnegie's Manager Shot Down by an Anarchist.

HIS ASSAILANT ALSO USES A KNIFE,

II« Attack? Ills Victim in His l»rivuti» Of* Hoc Iutlirtiui ."Many WouniN—None of Them Will Trove Fatal— l*ndor Arrest.

MAN AO ICR FliirK SHOT.

Pn'TSurKUii. l'a., July desperate attempt was made Saturday afternoon to kill Ileurv C. Frick, the chairman of tiie Carnegie Steel company, limited, and the sole manager of the great Carnegie steel mills in Homestead and elsewhere. He was shot twice in the neck. The murderous hand was thrown tip when the third shot was fired, and the bullet imbedded itself in the wall over Mr. Prick's head. Uerkman, the would-be assassin, then attacked him with a knife and stabbed him four times before he was over powered He was just on the point of being shot down for his deed when Mr. Frick, who retained consciousness notwithstanding his fearful wounds, interceded for him and saved his life. Later the man tried to destroy himself by chewing a fulminate of mercury cap. such as Anarchist

Lingg used to kill himself in the prison in Chicago while he was awaiting the execution of the death sentence. He was seized before he had succeeded in biting into the cap and his plan of suicide was fruitless.

The I'relndo.

At 1:40 Mr. Frick was seated at his desk engaged in,conversation with Mr. Leishman. vice-chairman of the Carnegie company, whose oflice is next that of Mr. Frick. Harry lleckley, an office bo3r in the large outer office and reception-room, noticed a man enter hastily and push open the swinging gate in the railing which separates the public portion of the room from the inner part where some of the desks of the clerks and stenographers are located. There was no one near the private office door and the boy hurried over to ask the intruder what he wanted, but he was too late, as Berkman had already pushed aside the swinging door, which shut in the face of Heckley. As Berkman entered the office he did not utter a word. Mr. Frick looked up, as did Mr. Leishman, to see who had entered. Mr.

Frick had a bundle of papers in his hands, which he was examining. The Tragedy.

Berkman sprang within about 5 feet of Frick and presented and pulled the trigger of his revolver. The cartridge did not explode, but in an instant another cartridge did, and this shot struck Mr. Frick in the back of the neck on the right side and glancing downward passed out' of his side below the arm pit. Mr. Frick made an exclamation and jumped to the circular window looking down on Fifth avenue, which he tried to open. Berkman passed quickly in front of Mr. Prick's desk and, approaching closely, to Mr. Frick. fired again. This ball entered the muscles of the left side of the neck

and passed around and lodged under it was afterward the right ear, where reached by a probe.

I.eishuian Interferes.

At this instant Mr. Leishman threw himself on Berkman and wrestled with him for possession of the revolver. Leishman grasped the barrel and turned the muzzle upwards as the cartridge exploded, the ball entering the platering near the rear glass partition. With the agility of a desperate man Berkman drew a dagger and attempted to stab Leishman with it. who was holding his assailant by the shoulder and body. Mr. Frick saw the gleam of the steel, and although staggered by the shock of his wounds and bleeding profusely, he jumped between the men and seized Berkman's arm. Berkman freed himself from Leishman's grasp and plunged the dagger into Prick's right side, just above the hip, making an ugly wound 3 inches long. He stabbed again, higher up. but the point of the knife struck on a rib and glanced down without inflicting much of an injury. Twice again was the knife thrust into Prick's side, but those last only made slight wounds. This struggle took place near the front window and in full view of those on the street and in the buildings across the way.

Frick Save* HI* Assassin's Life. By this time two oflice boys and Mr. Utle.v. who had been in the hallwav, and Deputy Sheriff May, who had entered the office as the first shot was: fired, threw themselves upon Berkman. who was still held by Frick and Leishman. May had drawn his revolver, and, holding it at the back of Berkman's head, was about to shoot, when Mr. Frick cried out: "Don't kill him we have got him all right: leave him to the law." At this Berkman broke away and tried to escape down the stairway, but was immediately secured. The prompt action of Mr. Frick antl his marvelous selfcommand without doubt saved »the life of Mr. Leishman and the self-appointed executioner.

The Hullct Ktemovetl.

In the meantime Mr. Frick was removed to the back office, where the physicians made a careful examination. The bullet was removed. The news of the shooting created intense excitement and telegrams poured in from various parts of the United States. At no time did he believe he was fatally injured and after the removal of the bullet sent for his stenographers, dictated a letter and asked his chiefs about the condition of affairs at Homestead and Duquesne. (iuards were placed at the dour and admittance refused to all but officials of the company and immediate relatives and friends.

Mr. Frick refused all medicine until 5 o'clock, when he was given a sedative and was soon sleeping soundly. No one was permitted to see him for an hour before his removal to his home, which took place shortly after 7 o'clock. His physicians announced on his arrival at home in the east end that he had

stood the trip well and showed no uad effects from it. Will Recover.

Mr. Frick rested easily all through Sunday. His temperature is OS and he seems to be quite cheerful and confident of his recovery. Another cut was discovered which was missed in the examination made Saturday. It is in his left leg just below the calf, and almost severed the tendons. Mr. Prick complained of pain in the leg. but his attendants imagined that it was of the other wounds he spoke. It was carefully dressed and relief followed. Dr. Litchfield, who is constnnt attendance at the house, says that Mr. Frick is doing nicely, and unless something now unlooked for occurs the patient will be up and about in a few days.

Wanted to Lynch Him.

The news of the attempted assassination spread like wildfire, and in five minutes after the shooting Fifth avenue from Market to Wood street black with people. When the. fellow was brought out of the building by the police officers to be taken to the Central station cries greeted the officers of "Shoot liim!" and "Let him have what he gave Frick!'" Abetter element helped keep the assassin from mob violence. A large crowd followed the patrol wagon containing the prisoner to the Central police station, and when the lockup was reached the police were compelled to shut the gates to keep out the people. The prisoner was pale and so much exhausted from his excitement that he could not answer the usual questions for several minutes. He was taken back into the cell department and Inspector McKelvey put him into a cell.

Questioning the l'rlsoner.

When the prisoner recovered sufficiently to speak Inspector McKelvey questioned the prisoner. He said his name was Andrew Berkman, and his age -0 years. He lived in New York and was a compositor, but he would not state where he was employed. He came to Pittsburgh Thursday for the express purpose of killing Mr. Frick, whom he considered an enemy of the people.

Tried to Imitate Linggr.

At 4 o'clock the prisoner in charge of Superintendent O'Mara, Inspector McKelvey and Detectives Shora and Coulson, was taken to the gymynasium in the station yard to be photographed. Seated in the chair the only action of the young man that indicated any nervousness was a peculiar movement of his jaws. This aroused the suspicion of Police Surgeon Meyer, who afterward made a search and found a small shell in the prisoner's mouth. The desperate man refused to open his mouth and it was necessary to choke him till he was black in the face before he would give the shell up. It was examined by a chemist and pronounced a dynamite cartridge uf the same kind used by Lingg. the Chicago anarchist who killed himself. It was considered a miracle that Berkman was not blown up.

Called Many Tillies Before. Berkman has undoubtedly been in the city some time. He called at Carnegie's office Thursday and asked for Mr. Bosworth. an employe, but the latter was out at the time. Friday he called again and inquired for Mr. Prick, but he was also absent, lie also called Saturday morning, but went away before he could be invited into Mr. Prick's office.

O'Oonnell IlearH the News. Ex-Sheriff Gray was on the stand in the O'Donnell trial when the news reached the courtroom that Mr. Frick had been shot, and the news caused great excitement. Mr. O'Donnell was evidently greatly shocked ani5 said: "Oil, that is terrible that is terrible." He was deeply and visibly affected and it was with the greatest efforts that he could control himself.

The News at Homestead.

A dispatch from Homestead says: The report of the shooting of Chairman Frick spread like wildfire here. Persons are crowding the bulletin boards in front of the telegraph offices. The leaders deplore it, but many of the strikers are saying: "served him right," "wish he was dead," etc. The militia is ready to suppress any outbreak. ...

Denounced by Strikers.

HOMESTKAD, l'a., July 25.—The advisory board of the strikers Saturday night passed resolutions denouncing the attempted assassination. For fear of possible danger to Gen. Snowden an extra guard lies been placed at iiis headquarters.

I'lTTsuriKiii. ra., July 'J'i.—A telegram from New York Monday stated that Aavon Stamm. companion and countryman of Bergmami (as his name is now stated to lo), came to Pittsburgh with him and is supposed to have been implicated with him in the plot to remove Chairman Frick. Bergmann. when questioned by Warden McAleese regarding the matter, emphatically denied that he had any accomplice, and said that he came here alone. He denied that he was in any way connected with a nihilistic or anarchistic group, and repeated that he took it upon himself to remove Prick for the good of society.

About 3 o'clock Monday afternoon Detective Shox-e arrested Casper Knold, a workman at the Taylor & Dean wire mill on Market street, on a charge of being an accomplice of Berginann's. It was known that Bergmann and Knold had been together previous to the attempted assassination and the police had been working hard to run him down. Monday afternoon they succeeded and he was at once taken to the Central station and locked up. The arrest proved an important one. Much about Bergmann's previous movements were learned through Knold.

An effort was made by the police authorities to keep the matter of the arrest quiet. It soon leaked out, however, but the name of the prisoner was not known until Monday evening. In the meantime Paul Eckert, of Allegheny, was also arrested. Several more arrests are expected within the next twenty-four hours. Eckert lives at 5 Cherry alley, Allegheny, and sublets a portion of his house to Knold and his wife. Knold, who is believed to be an anarchist, also informed the police that Bergmann came to him on July 14 with a letter of in

PSiiili®!

troduction troni llerr Most. Bergmann had no friends, so Kunld says he invited him to stay at his house. He remained there until last Thursday, when he left, and Knold met him the next day on the street. The two wa lked up Fifth avenue and Knold pointed out the Carnegie offices. He claims he then purchased a ticket to Chicago for Bergmann and went with him to the depot, not leaving him until he had parsed through the gates on liis way the train. He asserts that he has not seen him since. When asked for the letter sent by Most. Knold said he had destroyed it. Paul Eckert. the second suspect, was not held, as there was nothing against him further than that Knold rented from him. Eckert was taken to the jail and identified Bergmann as the man who had been visiting Knold for the last twe weeks. He was then allowed to depart. but lie will be called upon aB witness. -k.jnSii, Pa., .luly 25.—The sensavion in camp Sunday was the drumming out of town -of Private lams, of company, Tenth regiment, who shouted Saturday afternoon when the reportof the attempted assassination of

Mr. Prick reached the Provisional brigade for three cheers for the assassin. Col. Strceter, from his quarters, heard the shout. He hurried into the camp and ordered the regiment to be paraded in double-quick time. When his command was drawn up he recited to the soldiers the remarks he. had heard. lie called for the one who had made it to step two paces to the front, lams did so. trembling and hanging his head. lie was sent to the guardhouse, and in the presence of the colonel, his staff and surgeons, was hung u)i by the thumbs for thirty minutes. When released young lams wa limp and apparently unconscious. The surgeons remained with him for an hour, when he was taken to his quar ters.

On Sunday one side of his head was shaved and one side of his beard and mustache cut off. His uniform was taken from him and a civilian's dress given him. He was then given in charge of twenty men and a drum corps and marched out of town a mile and a half to the tune of "The Rogues' March," the guards being given strict orders in his presence to shoot him if he turned to the right or the left. He was also disfranchised

O'DONNELL OUT ON BAIL.

lie and the Other Defendants In the Homestead Case Released Under 810,000 Honda.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 20.—Hugh O'Donnell and the other defendants to the charge of murder in connection with the Homestead riot have been released in bail of SIO.OOO each. In announcing his decision Judge Magee said: "I have trone over the case carefully. The ripht to he admitted to bail is a constitutional ripht. and there must be evidence or strong presumption of murder in the lirst degree before a man can be refused bail. I have indicated before the responsibility of those engaged in this riot, and I need say no more here. The lirst shots came from the shore. There was a devilish malignity on the part of the mob. The evidence shows the defendant was not ai active participant in the killing. It shows he was in sympathy with the crowd, and he, by his idly standing by. is responsible for the acts.:] do not tnink there is ahy uoubt about the right of the prisoner to be bailed, and will tlx it at JlO.OOi). The way it stands he is charged with murder in the seeond degree."

District Attorney Burleigh—Under your honor's ruling we are content to the other defendants being admitted in the same bail.

The court then proceeded to accept bail and the defendants were released.

2,2S8,07,£.

These figures represent the number of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in the United States from March, '91 to March, '92. Two million, two hundred and twenty eight thousand, six hundred and seventy-two bottles sold in one year, and each and every bottle was sold on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain, It never disappoints and can always be depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50c. and SI.00. At Nye & Booe's drug store.

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My son has been alllicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was induced to trv Ely's Cream Bairn, and before he had used one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as well as anyone. It is the beet catarrh remedy in the market.—J. C. Olmstend, Areola, 111.

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Grand Inducements

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The Presidential Campaign will ho the most, intensely Interesting and exelt,inr in the I history of the United States, and country people will he extremely anxious to have all tho general and political news and discussions of the day as presented iu a National Journal, in addition to that supplied by thelrown local paper. To meet this we have entered Into it

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