davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET
vut

Alderman C.. q. Suom. OF Oscars
hlmu. died at che age OF % years.
Snrne has made Co. appearance iu
Sweden earlier than ha8 been the case
Tor many years.
a bil asking Cor universal suffrage
will soon be discussed in the Lower
House OF the Rissdig.
The Swedish crown prince had o.
fucndly interview with bis holiness, Leo
XIII the other day.
King Oscar will leave Sweden some
time during ths month. Inl make %
short trip through southern Europe.
Captain C.. 70. Schroeder a R.nwbY
hls been elected q member of Che Upper
House OF the Swedish kisias vice IL.
~. Ericsson, deceased.
The Swedish paintings and articles.
which ate tp ue cshihitciat the World. s.
Fair BOO AutNcrp, were shipped from
GoihcnhurE ihc other day.
The model OF q Swedish gymnasium,
which was exhibited 40 the Worlds Fair
in Chicago, viii soon De erected at
Asmm, Austria, boz rs natural sisc.
Captain ]. r.. Marlensson, one OF the
best known aud oldest commanders of
tine Swedish mercantile navy died at
Stockholm 90 the age OF o. years
Only sos people emigmted from Swe.
den TO America during February as
compared with g95 persons during the
same month In tsJ2 aud ASS In 1898.
ln the city OF Eikilsiuni. "tlc Shelf
| Geld ol Sweden" there are NO fewer
than Il3 cutlery factories. being private
establishments as well MS companies.
Amongst the more widely known manu-
! lclurcrs may especially Doe mentioned
! the EskiIsuna Iron Manufacturing Com.
pauy lrunliun,l which chiefly produces
table knives. forks and scissors.
DO temperance literature calculations
afg often made concerning the expenses
of nation for different important
articles of consumption. aud the sum-
paid for iu,oxicatln. liquors. similar
] calculations have been made for SNcs
| den, and Do is computed that thg annual
yllua ut Che consumption for the entire
! nation .s Bread sl5ul1.oo1, mills $40.
] ull,ulH, cheese aud butter $4,000, 1900,
| sugar and syrup sIl.o1o,ola. potatoes
! siIuH1,ua1. coffee, tea, cocoa sloll,uH1.
| while ile expenses for ardent pius
I aud beer ruu 90 s2Laa1.ul5, and for
| tolaUgl Co saulaua1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

author who b. living 10 Paris. has re-
gained his health. and is said TO be busy
writing a new novel;
The health of The crown princess o.
SO bad that some people believe ihlt
she win not live t0 celebrate her silver
wedding this 500 Hmcr
M *. Auemps large works Boo oder. e
were sold TO Engineer Hansen and cone
tractor Hansen. both of the same city,
az price of i0tll. kroner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
THE FUTURE FARM

I tN.'' '..
OF defeat ono s." mush mas 90 ueeu
neglected ana imposed upon az @ uile
"n,u thc o'eAtink itH'" 'll'' gu h'n
afciiism were constantly lnlpol,eai all
| pein'ps ungMl't ..'''.l 'Nsp oll
,ocii' and p1illeal laoilei lnsl ar'ioeia'
uc tur9l tdH "as'eIu'i-'s 4n9 aomln rtT'
iHt otaIaIl U'r ".''Iil. Ia'Hio .ia9't "'
o. PI'Flisa ',"'is'. Ma't y ''Nlu lle
upper yen, i9l!iy 9HllihE away
lom llt huu'"'' anu no''t a'hp Npl'f,
from iNe el,IAlai memory oi o1f Ola
INDUSTRIOUS p'ol9tFr o. l1.'. a.ni2'
crazy ala Iepu9.ie'n pAt'ein' a' Nitnl'
Yea folleu RUE iaiD' 700 inN'n. InNlIy'
t ate coming more lnl n2f. Gown Too
i-uro aesn A.e.u ana poI'l'.iI de,-ii3'i-
ugii qua uee'i. ,.
whenever D people taxes upon ll.'N
we i-'poi.l'llii} Oh o. I.pI'.'l ll,h
ol E9'ttnWtni o. sn'' on. '' .A'Ne VIZ
pIoAitm Oh 900 lAt.l comm i..'
founded 9n ]. 49, .ll.il'{ all l''.itI
hopj' lhc cda.'iI'H. d'NiI .''t,lt 9i
'ucp common" e'l'l n'N't ,t',.i
over we "h3ie people. lt cannot eve
SPECIAL pIlNHtE %, eNNetlIAl 10 N.'i' %
pilt gu que p.'P'. It N'
lmlll''f m'nai'.}' N0'l'. ..a.a' qua ll'
lNp'' I.Iu'''il "". '''". IVY
unu.iiil'us' l.' ".n ..l.'..'..' N.l'u'n
San common Fei''A' NH'' lNa. ~ lpl'
Hnui' WAl.I.ils ON 'l'' N''l P.il'
/ he very great afni.f 20 lNe t.p"9,..,
ni.' h'l '.ol, ,au.''' l., l-I3i...s '..,
AuU-ie pl1leina1 aa l"IN'N. 'N
-AN.',i'n uN'lu'i Nl'll-
s.''t %. 'uig.1.. lll 'HiI .'''.l '...
luHit' oiN'Ii.ll''.'.l % ,.,.'.''
'lIf may IoI 'h aI'0 i'i'
magl upon we ''el OF 'he inaiiI tIt4l.l
ihl-Iil- t.'' nun'.n' I,pu..'.'
/ heF. iihei.s' l.lN'' .l'lA uN' Iul' Nll1I'
/ lunitl' ui eNn'aliln 10 a.t m..,N.i',
/ ei'e one 1I i1i ula'n ''''Ia o '"l
| iepuoIe Wlll pc "''tth'N'
| olr prosperous pioneer 5pupl'. i'.
/ nl.n nlulH i,i'i ie.i ih Il. 'llinl -'i'.Dt
! u} 'elht nliNgneei 'ill e',..'''l " CO.
WIZ inuN'i'.'I'hl iuIN,ll .u, ",''.
WIN Pc" '.eepIo''. % N'' "l'l''''u
VI. .Nl,
A.loi,ht 20 vs. ue''Il Iu.lns
,lui'Y vl our Ie''Nnl, 'nl ,ll'..'.. l,.'n
p.l .'pl'a ulu'i agree WIN a.'lolinl %,
'o"u,. ~" w .N.' o' l.'.','.
''. ''''e' lIllt l'lIHte p, guy l,o WV.
-, ~, ~. w ''ll5 ,o,',''' '.,'ou
,''I,, p, 1891 .''i ,.,l q, s.'.'', W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

Morn s.-Famcr' Education as
American Citizens OF our Republic. -
-CiuZru's education, 90 the
university, agricultural college. eypcu.
ment station, technical aud mining
schools and BOO veterinary, statc-ccouumy
etc, extends over q broad and almost
unlimited scope, making Do necessary for
farmers, more ur less. To adopt science
as prcccpt for application boz order Co
take illl advantage of accepted ugonl.
mic scientific progress, and which
farmers, no present. could not acquire
themselves. uu first hand. but harvest aa
ifullagr from the solutions oi the llbou-
tory and boo the experimental field of ile
scientist.
When that time shall have come when
advanced education, more than now,
shall be the property oi 40. and be
braided iu with the habit and liic oi
farmers. then We may expect, p.rllrs.
20 advance in economic wei being ls.
Ter than We do But 100 present we
will have 20 do the best we can. under
our cncumbered cmpiuCIsm, aud uowus
always, trust master minds 90 lead tue
VAN boz the application of advanced
science, as % kind Providence will lead
them 10 their prugrceslv. efforts
Agricultural colleges have already
done uu immense amount Ui good, and
iu connection with die university and
the other mentioned departments of
education will be able 20 offer 70 finished
education 20 the sons and daughters OF
our grand republic. NOT alone ilr farmers
but Tor all binds ". useful industries. 10
enable them, in measure with the adj
vance of our republic, w1rhl.y 90 900 aN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
SoRwAy

Alexander E'eI'aui is writing o. new
novel, which sail soon De published
Tie estate owner Han. n. Bntbers.
of BIn was drowned 10 Lake MIoscu.
The population OF Chdgtnua o. i57.-
lfS, according TO the latest statistics.
The fishermen OF LoIoten complain
that tue times ATE harder than Tor many
years.
Mos. of ihe famous Norwegian pain
tcrs lre at present staying either uPaus
OF Munich.
Cougr Hans Slorcng Is dead
Tie Nls, Zoo regard DO hif political views.
ie6 "'''"''' OF ''' ''.'"'''' "'"'"''
Dr. Eyes, ol Hangesund, who died
recently, donated 1000 kroner To- the
poor people uf StaFlnUvg especially
widows of sailors and merchants.
The women of Norway have up 20
date collected about $4,000 kroner
which will Doe used ior the building Of a
new modern wgrahip.
Consul JON. Hartman Of Troudh'cm,
who has committed several iurEer.esi
has been sentenced 20 the penitcnudY
Tor period of three aud @ half years
Mr. AHtup the vcl'-kuown member
Of ,he Norwegian cabinet BIS now the
richest estate owner iu Norway, since
Doe has also bouEhJ-some time ago.-
iuc Mgmkcr farms,
prSHAEE.
Smallpox has now been stamped out
n Copenhagen,
The number OF Blptiss in Denmark
seems 10 De decreasing,
Three large farms near Helsingor
were burned TO the ground.
THE Hess foundry in Neile was partly
burned 90 the ground.
d. A. Lorenlen the large estate
owner of Desicdgaard, is dead,
Rev N lorgensen the well-knowu
preacher OF Mayede and Hyllinge, ia
dead.
A shooting tournament, the cost of
which w.lI De 5000 lsroneL will De held
at Olenar thIs year.
ON account of the small emigration.
tHe business ol the Ihugyalll Line s
much poorer than last year,
The Wholesale merchant lens Lud,
ile former owner OF the BudrogrI
steam saw mill, died at Copenhagen,
Herman Bang, the young exegnuic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
PILLS

For sale By all DrugSisla. rlee - per holil
reooipt o. prise. Dz.J.hee-eAe4 @----i Nlae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

Morn a-Ihe Farmers Education loo
social andPollucal Economy This is a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-29


Let man in business be thorough
ly fitted for the position he occupies,
alert to every opportunity and en-
bracing il to it's fullest possibility,
with his methods fixed on honorable
principles, and he is a successful man,
writes Edward w. Box in the October
Ladies' Home Journal. It doesn't
matter whether he makes one thous-
and dollars or a hundred thousand
dollars. He makes a success of his po-
sition. He carries to a successful
termination that which it has been
given him to do, be that great or
small. If the work he does and does
well, is up to his limitations, he is a
success. IL he does not work up 20
his capacity, then he fails, just as he
fails, too, if he attempts to go beyond
his mental or physical limit. There
is just as much danger on one side of
mans limit line as there is on the 9TH
er. The very realization OF ones ca
pacity is a sigh of success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-29
Who Killed Memo Lodge of Donnoavhair?

cts Lodge meeting night" said Brother
Brown.
"But don't believe I'll go down;
I'm tired, and it's pretty warm tonight,
And everything will go all right
If Pm not there" So he sat and read
The paper awhile then went to bed;
Having stayed atshome from the meeting.
"It's Lodge meeting night said Sister Green,
'sBut haven't dress that's fit to be seen
BY the side of what some of the rest will wear.
know am Guide and land ought to be there,
Bat some one Will take my plac-, 1 guess,
Anyway, Pm not going in this old dre-s,''
And she stayed at home from the meeting.
Its Lodge meeting q light, 'said Brother Gray,
"But guess had better stay away.
I don't like the way the young folks take
Things into their hands, and try to make
The Good Of the Order all jokes and fun.
I thi nix something sensible ought to be done"
And he stayed at home from the meeting.
"Its Lodge meeting night, but 1 shan't go
If know myself" said Sister Snow,
Last time it was said, that some folks tried
To The whole Lodge, and ] can't abide
Being insulted; know, you see,
Though no names were called, it was meant
for me-
So she stayed away from the meeting.
Thus one and an other made excuse,
And said that SO long as they paid their dues
And assessments promptly, they couldn't see
What the difference was, if they should be
Away from the Lodge Room on meeting nights,
And argued to prove that they were right
In staying at home from the meetings.
and the Warden and Sentinel Of that Lodge,
With the faithful few who didn't dodge
Around their duties and try to shirk,
But did their own and the Others work,
Grew discouraged at first, and in dismay
The Supreme Lodge took the Charter away,
Because all stayed at home from the meeting.
~. E. 0. p. Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-29

With what eagerness and anxiety
is the advent of the house paper
watched. The columns are closely
scanned each week to see the coming
and going of friends, the births and
deaths, and, in fact, the history of
the locality recorded week after week
in its columns. How highly it is priz
ed by the absent one who waits for
its coming and upon its arrival tears
it open hurriedly to learn the news
from dear old home. To such it is
more satisfactory than letter, be-
cause OF it's range Of territory and
personal news.
But, on the other hand, what indif-
ference, and in many cases disre-
spect, is shown the publisher when
he comes in for his share in giving you
this weekly message from friends and
home. He tolls week after week, and,
we are sorry TO say, year after year,
without even getting enough recon-
pense to purchase a wind pudding
OF course, the latter class, we are
pleased to say are in the minority,
and for the good of ourselves and the
paper, we hope they will stay there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-29

A Scottish clergyman, who III d
thirty years ago, Mr.. Leishmar, X
ross, used to tell that be onc- hv-i
seven years without birthday Toe
statement puzzled most who hear il.
They could see that if he had been
born on the Goth day OF February he
would have no birthday except in a
o leap year. But leap year comes
once in four years, and this accounts
for a gap of three years only. The first
thought would, therefore, naturally
be that the old man, who, in fact, was
fond of a harmless joke, was some
how testing about the seven. There
was, however, no joke or trick in his
assertion.
At the present time there can be
very few, if there are any, who have
this tale to tell of themselves, for one
who can tell it must have been born
on the goth day of February at least
SO years ago. But similar line Of
missing dates is soon to return.
The solution of the puzzle is to be
found in the fact, which does not APP
pear to be widely known, that the
year 1900 was not a leap year, and
1900 will not be. The February of
1892 had 20 days, but in all the seven
years intervening between 1895 and
1904, as well as in the three between
1892 and 1895, that month will have
only % days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-29

When others fail Hoods Sarsaparilla builds
u the shattered system by giving vigorous
action to the digestive organs, creating an
appetite and purifying the blood. 1t is pre-
pared by modern methods, possesses the
greatest curative powers, and has the most
wonderful record of actual cures of any med
icine n existance. Take only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or grippe. Csc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-29

Maxim guns were used aboard our
ironclads during the recent naval
maneuvers. a correspondent describes
their use rs follows: The storm of
bullets from them cut the water like
rain on the advancing edge of a trop-
ical squat. With one Of these guns a
gunner of very moderate skill can, at
five hundred yards range, cut down an
ordinary park railing almost as we'll
as a workman can do the business on
the spot with an AK, and it is, there
fore, not astonishing that most of the
targets recently, small as they were,
quickly disappeared. To the horrible
noise made by Maxim the CORES
pondent knows of nothsng that is
comparable, except, perhaps, the
sound made by steam blowing Off at
enormous pressure from the safety
valve of big boiler.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-29

very yaiuaDlc ana free 10 ALI
If you have not already accepted this great
free offrr, don't lose at other minute. IL tells
you how to be well and strong. The most
successful living specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, is DIR. Greene, of 80
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who makes the
following generous offer. Write him about
your complaint, tell him just how you feel,
and he will answer your letter, describing
your case and telling exactly what your trou-
bic is. He gives most minute attention to
every detail, and makes you understand in
stantly just what ails you. And think of it,
all this costs you nothing. He makes n
specially of treating patients through letter
correspondence and is having wonderful sue
cess. He is the discoverer of that world-Te-
nowned medicine, DIR. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, which is constantly curing
thousands of people. Anyone not living in
the largest cities viii appreciate this splend-
id opportunity to consult, entirely free, the
highest medical authority. without leaving
their homes, thus saving the time and expense
of trip to the city, and also the large fec
charged by other and less skilful physicians.
Write him at once, and the probabilities are
you will be made well and strong.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-29

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely Gu
rheumatism & neuralgia. Entirely vegeta-
BILE. Safe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-29
- REWARD =

A reward OF s2J will DC given 90 any pe
who will furnish proof nnd evidence y
shall convict tn party who has boel
tempting "a do injury go the water Hal
MAY Pond reservoir dam
Also like reward g. any person VINO
give convictiEg evidence % any injury
10 either dams. reservoir, or other prol
BE- cling 90 tAo Barton fillhkt
Murk-
T. 3. nUrrlN,
Gkn ~. BLAKE. WATER AoAMishtf
Is. = JEROME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-09
Zofnierze Ma ulicach.

Coraz czesoiej spotyka sic zolnie-
rzy z baguetami pO ulicach. Chodza
DO kilku, jak gdyby Odbywajso pa
trole. Widziano ich dis na Milwa-
ukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-09
KfamstwO "Tribune".

W obec tego "a mocno ten
dencyjne i natchnione zls VIOLA
uwazac nalezy opisy zajst W
niekt6rych gazetsch, a glownie
W tutejszej Tribune.
Pismo to twierdzi tendency.
ME, ze t}um przy Loomis ska.
da3 sic g16wnie z Polak6w,Slo
wak6w i Czech6w, podczas gdy
wykaz rannych i zabitych do
wodzi, re byli tam przedsta-
wiciele innych narodowosci.
Niesumienni reporterzy tel ga
zety nazywaja to okolice "ogni
skiem anarchii'' e hot-bed of
anarchy twierdAa, ze Gala lu-
dnosc jest tam przeciw prawu
porzadkowi. Opowiadaja o
okrzykach zemsty, o scenach
zaburzen l tym pooopnych ME-
bywa1ych rzeczach.
Sadzac z opis6w niesumien-
nej gazety, moznaby sic oba::
wiac, re ma ulice, sasiadujace z
miejscem wypadku, wejsc ME
MONA bez obawy ozycie.T lynn.
czasm nasi sprawozdawcy
znalezli tam zupe1ny spokoj i
porzadek, a ludzi, raczej "a
smuconych, anizeli podnieco.
nych wypadkami poprzedoie-
go dnia.
Czy ME by}oby naszym obo
wiazkiem wystapic z obrona
ludnosci polskiej W obec podo-
bnych k}amstws = oto pyta-
ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-09
SObOta.
/. KrWawe starcie ma 49ej i
LOOmis ul.

o godz. 8 min. 80 po po3u,
dniu nastapi3o pierwsze krwa-
we starcie pomiedzy wojsk1em
a t}umem.
oddzial mil:cyi (Komp. c.
pulk 2gi l. N. G. pod doW6dz-
TWEEN kap. Maira), kt6ry pill,
nowal pociagu, usuwajacego
szczatki rozbitych wagonow z
SYN kolei Grand Trunk przy
49ej i Loomis ul. zosta3 zacze.
piony przez tlum, kt6ry rzucai
Hs 2olnierzy kamieniami. ;
Popucznik Reed zesssa s.
rzony Mielkiem AAmienlE l2 y
skro6 'upadl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-09
Telegram cd Arc ybiskupa
Feehana.

w sobote wieczorem, gdy
rozesz}a sic po mieScie Wiado-
mosG o fatalnych zaburzeniach
koleiowych i udziale Polak6w
W takowych, Najprzew ks. Ar
biskup Feehan nadesla{ do
Wiel. ks. W. Barzy1skiego te-
legram, kt6ry tn ponlzej W
polskim przek}adzie podajemy
ID. 7Lipca 1894.
Wiel. ks. Barzy6ski, Kosci6} sw.
StanisSawa, Noble Ingraham ul.
Wiel. Kochany Panic:
W czasach
wielkiego wzburzenia publicznego,
lax obeone, obowiazkiem jest kazde
: 90 dobrego obywateIa uzywat ,7szel-
RRich wplyw6w W celu zachowania po-
koiu porzadku pubicznego Graz
podtrzymania prawych wsadz.
Raozcie tedy jak naienergiczniej
zalecie waszemu ludowi na r6zuych
Mszach jutro, azeby unikal wszelkich
snosobnosci miejsc zaburzenia ME-
porzadku, oraz aby sic ME znaidowal
pomiedzy tymi, ktorzyby podniecsli
DO gwaltu b6jki. Lud, jestem pre-.
konsny, e .us1ucha rozsadnych rad
swych pasterzy i W ten sPos6b be
die m6gs bye zadowolony sam z sic,
bic, gdy juz przejdzie obecny ME:
szczesliwy stan rzeczy.
Pozostaie, Wielebny i Kochany
Panic, Riernie zycziwym
p. A. Feehoa,
A~ovhizLuo Chiearo'',
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-09

sobote stai pod straza zolnie-
rzy pociag z}ozony z kilku
wagon6w, z ktorych diva ma.
pe1nione zbrojnymi deputies,
gl6wnie Negrami. Me nau-
czeni strasznem sobotniem do.
swiadczeniem, ludziska nasi,
kt6rzy zamieszkuja tie okolicy,
wyszli pred domy, stall CRU
pami, posiadali ma chodnikach
i gapili sic. =. 0 20 kro'
k6w pred mimi byli zo}nierze
i deputies" z nabitymi kara
binami. q tego spokojnego,
niedzielnego t}umu Mkt ME
by1 uzbrojony; nigdzie ME by.
10 widac nieprzyjazni wzgle-
dem wojska. w tlumie znaj-
~dowa}y SIC kobiety j dzieci.
Trzeba by{o jednego kamle
MIA, rzuconego swawolna leka
ma zo}nierzy, azeby znow po
wtorzy}a sic strzelanina i stra
szne sceny dnia poprzedniego.
Szczesciem do tego ME przysz4o.
W og6le W tel okolicy niema
ani,10ciu strajkier6w pomiedzy
Polakami. Wielu ME pracuje,
bo W Stockyardach obecnie
niema roboty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-09
III. Krwawe zajscie ma
WOiciechOWie.

Dzielnica polska ma Wojcie
chowiie W okolicach ulic 16ej,
Ashland ave. Paulina i ulic
sasiednich byla takze W sobote
widownis krwawych zajsc.
Total zabite zostaly dwie o.
soby, zas dwie, nawet podo-
bno wiecej odniosso rany
Juz q ana tego dnis aum
iobuzz6 Hzilowa I rozbl]ac !
palid owar'pwe ma sly
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-09
Krwawe many obecnie dni W
Chicago.

SuIC6SV'
Po czwartkowych i piatko-
wych zabu-zeniach ma szynach
kolei zelaznych Pan Handle,
Grand Trunk i iunych W OBJ
wodach Stock Yardow, po spa
leniu setek wagon6w, zniszcle-
niu majatku kolejowego i
zrzadzeniu wielkich szk6d
przez strajkerow lub wprost
przez Aum burzycieli, nastapi}
W sobote krwawy przeiom.
Jak sic dowiadujemy z ga,
yet ameryka6skich, wojsko,mi-
licya i policya otrzyma4y roz-
kaz, azeby do wszystkich, kt6-
rzy beds przesakadzali W przy-
prowadzeniu SYN kolejowych
do porzadku i W og6le W ru,
chu kolejowym = ,,Shoot to
kill' = strzelaG, azeby zabic.
Rozkaz ten wykonano.
Istotnie milicya policya
strzelaly, azeby zabijat i Ia
bijaly.
W sobots po poiudniu ma
stapi}o pare krwawych stare,
kt6rych ofiars pablo pare os6b
zabitych i wiele rannych.
By{o to W samem miescie.
Jedno starcie, najkrWawsze,
mia}o miejsce na Town Of
Lake, przy At ej ulicy i Loo;
mis-, ma szynach kolei Grand
Trunk. Szereg krwawych zajsG
nastapii 6akze W sobote VIE
czorem PREY 16.tej ulicy W po-
blizu Ashland ave. i dalej az
do Western ave. IA szynach
kolei Burlington, Northwe.
stern oraz Baltimore 81 Ohio,
ktore tam sic krzyzujs.
w obu tych wypadkach W
liczbie ofar znajdoRali sic Po-
lacy. Jeden z naszych rodak6w
zosta} nawet zabity.
w niedziele krwawe zajScia
ponowi}y sic, tym razem W
Hammond. Zn6w jeden cz1o-
wick zosta} zabity, kilku ludzi
odnios}o rany. W tenn starciu
zaden Polak ME padl ofara.
Poniaej podajemy opis tych
fatalnych zajsc.
Go do souotnich stare, W kt6,
rych tax bolesna role odegrali
Polacy, postaralismy sic o spe
cyalne szczeg64owe spraw-
d1enie rzeczy przez naszych re
porter6w. W gazetach amery-
ka6skicb, szczeg6lniej maja,
cych interes W malowaDiu na
czarno strajku IA korzysc ka-
pitalist6w, zajscia te : jak sic
naocznie przekonaliSmy = o.
pisane sa nletylko. niedok3adnie
ale nawet niekiedy re zla wo-
Ia, z widocznym zamiarem
przedstawienia ofar fatalnych
wypadk6w, szczeg6lniej cudzo,
ziemc6w, "a jakis dziki, anar'
chistyczny mot}och.
Faaszywe te opinie chcemy
sprostowac.