Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-12
SHOT BY THE TROOP,
THE REGULARS FINALLY
UPON THE STRIIxEp s I'll
United States Troops Fire r..
Crowd mt Hammond, ind. r rsa
One Man and Injurinr sa"At
Others, One or Two Fatanv enl

One Man and Injuring s.a
Others One or Two Fatally.
Chicago, July GA fight occpr,o,
terday afternoon at Hammond Ina ts
tween a mob of 5000 men and cau' "
j., Fifteenth infantry, in which paal
the mob is known to be killed oa Ie
eral others, including one wonaa s'
said to have been injured. The =, NJ
came so violent shortly after noon ~
battalion of the First Illinois mili,;aA
sent down from Pullman. 1t drors w
rioters owe the state line, which VI
Just west of Hammond, but was fua
able TO do more, as they could No, III
into the State of lndiGna. Wora vi
sent to Chicago for a company 90 -
lars who could operate irrespective ossVs
state line. Capt. Hart, with Compan, )
Fifteenth infantry, were dispa,chaS
the scene. The regulars were patr0I.
the tracks in a passenger coach NJ
they were attacked by the mob "a
stones, some shots being fired W. y
troops at once returned the fire. tbroa
the car windows, killing Charles noiss
man, who was shot through the how
and wounding w. Fl. Campbell Il \
leg. Several other men and women wan
wounded, but their names are not know
Three additional companies of repul,-
were SEN from Chicago on special tr.i,s
Earlier in the day the rioters took ~
| session of the town, sacked the teley.,.
| office, overturned freight cars, burnaS
Pullman and beat five railroad men I'll
| fatally.
Saturday evening the strikers am t.I
| State of Illinois came together ana
Iitched battle was the result. The npn
Der of killed and wounded will neye, N
known, as the mob carried off a puul,
of me who were seen to fall, and whsA
Ell they were dead or wounded or has
many of them fell it is impossible NJ
this time TO ascertain. AS far as know,
the casualties were as follows:
Dead-John Burke, striker, killed by ba.|
onet thrust through abdomen.
Wounded Lieut.. Harry Reed. Conf
pany G, Second infantry, l. \. g., strVa
on head by stones; condition critisi
Thomas, Jackman, shot in back: will ds
John Kanderg, stabbed with bayonet, will
die. Unknown man, shot through liver
will die. Unknown boy, seventeen yeas
shot through abdomen; will die. Tour
Gajenski, shot in right arm. Henri
Williams, shot in left arm. unknown
woman, shot in right hip. Joseph Rhine
berg, three hayonet wounds; may de-
Anton Kocminski, shot in right ssl
Joseph Sxcepanski, shot in shoulder. Us|
known boy, shot in left leg.
A letter, signed by President Debs, n
the A. X. T., and Grand Master SN.
eTeign. of the X. of L., has been st
TO President Cleveland, stating that ts
conviction exists that this goyernmas
is soon to be declared a military lesm:
ism.
In view of these facts we lok ra|
The far-fetched decision of Attorney en-
ual Olney, the sweeping un-American IL
functions against railway employees adj
the movements of the regular army d
employing the powers of the general gfl
eminent for the support aud protected
Of the railway corporations III their VI
termination 10 degrade and Cypress tAes
employees"
They maintain that the strikers az
right and the government and railras
companies wrong, and wind up WIN
pledging the assistance of the A. L. Y
end Knights of Labor in maintaining
peace.
President Debs has been served win
the injunction issued by the United State
court some days ago. The injunction WIS
served as Debs was leaving the Shernai
house after a brief conference with Graa
Master Workman Sovereign.
Comparative quiet prevailed as a ras
within the city yesterday, though thas
were, Is might have been EXPECTED, !
lumber of sporadic instances where Ars
knots of malcontents gathered, becans
toisterous and we're finally scattered y
Q charge from the police. A number Z
small mobs formed, went %rioting, nii.
and o%vertCrning cars; heads were cFacia
and small-fry brawls, mostly the resaa
of too much bad whisky, were frequeals
reported at police headquarters. lhf
v;as, however, no concerted effort I'll y
cendiarism or violence although at a nua
Der of places individual cars were hfrl
several of which were destroyed.
Thomas Jockman, one of the men sa
and wounded in the riot SATURDAY =
Forty-ninth and. LOOMS streets, died l'
morning.
Cincinnati, July 9.-Agcnts OF Dt'
attempted to tie up junction points Y
tween the Ohio river and lake paa
The latest information from Hani'-
Dayton, Springfield, Columbus, DelaWds
Lima, Gallon and Crestline from repa,'
to railway officials is that the plan faAfa
South of the river the strike is nearI4
the end. Locally the roads are d@4
better every day.
st. Louis, July 9.-The great rahfs,
strike so far as st. Louis is conce,aa
may be said practically to be approach.
an end, and the only desideratum nov
ability to transfer to outlying raiifOa.
traffic originating here and hauled w
divisions having st. Louis as the o'
mating point.
Wabash, Ind, July 8. The an1.
rated improvement in the railroad s"l
ton has not ma~ttrialiZed, and the p@s
ode is almost complete on the NICHE
division of the Big -Four. The slFns