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Show NON-UNION MEN AT WORK. Carnegie Slowly Filling the Places of the Strikers at Homestead. FRICK PASSES A QUIET NICHT. HH Wonld-Be Assassin Sorry the Murderous Murder-ous pesign Was Not Fatal Labor Loaders Released on Rail. Homestead, Pa., July 25. Two hundred idditional men went to work at Homestead .his morning and it is announced that more ire to follow. Berkman, the would-be i-ssassin, when told this morning that Frick would recover, said: "Well, I'm sorry for 'hat." Berkman says be was born in St. Petersburg, Russia, and was educated at one of the leadiug colleges there. When told the people considered bis act most cowardly and that he had no sympathizers, lie replied: "1 know the people to be with me, and I am sorry I made a bad job of it. I am willing: to stand the consequences." Bergman declared he had no confederates. He asked for the newspapers and 6aid he wanted to see what they said about him. i TV y.l.l,, J 1ST KKAI) THIS! PrlTate Tarns Swung- Up by the Thumbs for Shooting off His Mouth. Homestead, Pa.,' J uly 25. When the news of the shooting of Frick reached camp Saturday, Sat-urday, Frivate Tarns of company K, Tenth regiment, cried, "Three cheers for the as- sassin. t olonel Streeter heard it and immediately im-mediately ordered the regiment paraded. Then he recited to the soldiers what he had heard and ordered the mau who made the remark to stop forward, saying Jthat he thought he had recognized the voice. Tama stepped to the front, trembling like an aspen. He acknowledged that he had made the remark. re-mark. He was taken to the guard house and hung up by the thumbs for thirty minutes, surgeons watching the pulse and heart. When cut down he was limp and almost al-most unconscious. The severity of his punishment pun-ishment was due to his failure to retract or apologize for the expression, Today one side of his head was shaved, his uniform taken from him, he was given a suit of cast- 1 off clothing and was drummed out of camp. FRICK PASSES A QCIET NIGHT. Hopes of His Recovery Very Bright Only Warm Weather to be Feared. Pittsburg, July 25. Frick passed a comfortable com-fortable night, sleeping well and feeling much better this morning. His physicians fear no direct danger from the wounds, and are confident he will recover. The situation here and at Homestead was perfectly quiet this morning. All (parties have settled down to the fact that it Is to be a long siege, and are preparing to wait it out, " Secretary Lovejoy innounces that the company is in no hurry to start the mills here, and will devote his mention first to Homestead. The patient is resting easy this afternoon and hopes of his recovery are very bright. The only thing icareu ja w&rui earner. irics 13 very cheerful. He dictated answers to many messages of symyathy. DESPISEO BY ENGLISH "WORKMEN. Resolutions Favoring the Homestead Strike Adopted, in London. Loxdon, July 25. Andrew Carnegie is at Bannoch Lodge, thirty-flve miles from the telegraph. It has been impossible to get fny statement from him in - regard o Homestead affairs or the shooting ' if Frick. 4He refuses to answer tele- rrams or letters. There is much leeling against him here. A large meeting of laborers adopted resolutions strongly condemning con-demning Carnegie's course in regard to the Homestead troubles and expressed the hope that the workmen would contemptuously refuse any further philanthropic gifts from pirn. LABOR LEADERS RELEASED ON BAIL riie Court Holds They Did Not Commit Murder In the First Degree. Pittsburg, July 25. Hugh O'Donnell, Hugh Ross, Martin Fay and Peter Allen, the leaders of the Homestead strike, were re-teased re-teased on bail this morning. Judge Magee held the men to be not actively engaged in the riot, but probably guilty of murder in the second degree for not trying to stop it. MORE SOX-OION MEN'. Two Hundred Skilled Iron and Steel Workers En Route to Homestead. Pittsburg, July 25. The westbound fast mail on the Pennsylvania road brought E00 non-union men for the Homestead mills from Philadelphia, New York and Boston todav. They will be taken to the mills this afternoon. They are said to be skilled iron and steel workers. DETECTIVES AT WORK ON THE CASE. Looking Into the Attempted Assassination of Superintendent Frick. New York, July 25. Chief of Police O'Mara of Pittsburg, called at headquarters this forenoon and was closeted for some time (with Chief Inspector Steers in regard to the attempted assassination of Frick. City detectives are hard at work on the case. A Mysterious Arrest. .- Pittsburg, July 25. A man whose name he police refuse to give was arrested this afternoon as an accomplice of Berkman in the attempted assassination of Frick. |