davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-23
Telegramy KraioVe.
Urzedowe zatWierdzenie.

ST. CLOUD, MINN., ~ mar
ca. KS. Biskup Zardetti o.
trzymal urzedowe zawiado-
mienie o mianowaniu 60 Ar
cybiskupem W Rumunii i r6-
wnoczeSnie polecenie, by
wsp6lnie z ks. Arcybiskupem
Irelandem zamianowa} tym-
czasowego administrators dla
swei dyecezyi dotychczasowej.
Prawdopodobuie zamianowa
nym zostanie generalny wika-
ryusz ks. Bauer,
Ukaz prezydenta Apiastow.
DETROIT, MloH., % marca.
W. J. H. Traynor, naczelny
prezydent American Protec
tive Association" wydawca
czasopisma Protective Amer
lean" wyda} dis urzedowe
oredzie do stowarzyszenia. Po-
wiada w tenn oredziu, ze po
dr6ze jego po zachodzie prze-
konaly go, ia Apiasci tEorza
niezmierna potegs, kt6rej "a,
dna ma swiecie w}adza juz ME
sprosta, jakkolwiek gospodar.
ka monopolist6w, prasa, wiel
ka Geese duchowie6stwa pro.
testanckiego ma ha1bs swa",
przekupni politykierzy i du.
chowie6stwo, sprzysiegli sic
celem jej zlamania. Przypo.
nina dalej cz}onkom, ae po.
mimo zwyciestw lokalnych,
gs6wne ,,ognisko przekupstwa
i niebezpiecze6stwa publiczne'
90, a mianowicie legislature
krajowa i rzad", w}adze maja
ze sobs. Upomina kazdegot
czlonka, by bywa} ma naradach
partyi i delegatami do kon.
cesyj obiera} niezaleznie cd
wzglsd6w partyj politycznych
krajowych tylko zaufania go.
dnych cz}onk6w stowarzysze
MIA. Take zwraca uwage ma
inna organizacya tax zwana
patryotyczna, kt6ra niedawno
sic utworzy1a przez ,nowy
podstep", i tworzy broh silna,
przez wroga ukuts, ale radzi
ME troszczyc sic MIA W O.
redziu tenn radzi take energi-
cznie wystepowac przeciw i'm
migracyi, ktora jest zr6d4em
fnansowych zawik}a6 i pano-
wanna duchowie6stwa. Ma
stepnie poleca postara6 sic o
opodatkowanie wszelkiej VIA
snosci, wlaczuie palac6w ksia-
zat Kosciola, o rozciagniecie
urzedowego nadzoru mad kla-
sztoramiio bronienie szkd pu.
blicznych przeciw nnapasciom
cudzoziemc6w i absolutyzmo.
wi" Nakoniec radzi przyjsc
jake haslo nastepujace wyra
zenie sic Wendella Phillippsa:
,,G}osowanie niewykszta}conej
czesci ludnosci jest pogrzebo.
wynn ca}unem wolnosci".
,,ApollO'' mOze zatOnaf.
New York, % marca. Ka.
pitan parowca British King,
O'Hagan, kt6ry przyby1 re
swoim okretem z Marsylii, o.
powiada, re W podr6zy swej
po}udniowa obra{ drogei prze.
jezdza1 W poblizu Azor6w.
Me dojrza} jednakowoz sladu
parowc& linii Wilson, kt6ry d.
il lutego wyszed1 by} stad do
Antwerpii. Kapitan sadzi, ze
bardzo jest mezliwa rzecza, il
Apollo spotkal sic z jakim To-
dowcem, zosta} rozbity zato-
nal.
Niegodni obroney ojczyzny.
SAN Francisco, CAL. %
marca. Niemaie oburzenie
powsta}o pomiedzy oddziala-
mi wojskowemi ma Angel Is
lantA kiedy dowiedziano sic,
ze ewielkie zapasy prochu strzel-
niczego i nafty, nagromadzone
W magazynach ma wzgorku W
-oh1;6,, horoLSw ooLroJ1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-23
Oszust aresztOwany.

bH1 hoA11 Nh4Oh') A1 ludlCd.
Wczoraj wieczorem telegrafi.
cznie doniesiono z Brooklyna,
N. Y, ze aresztowano tam
Thomasa P. Tuite, by}ego
skarbnlka miasta Detroit, kt6.
ry WI. 1892 oszuka} miasto O
$4,000. Podowczas zarza-
dzono sledztwo, ale sprawe
ubito i ME scigano winnego,
chociaz dowody mia}y bye ia.
sne. Obecnie nova admin.
stracya miasta postara sic o
wydanie przestepcy.
Rozruchy W Cripple Creek.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Co1o., %
marca. Inspector kopal6 Reed
dzisiaj odby} narade ko-
mitetem g6rnikow, kt6ry o
swiadczy1, re g6rnicy tylko
pod tym warunkiem wr6ca do
roboty, jeaeli otrzymajs po
So "a 8 godzinna lub po 1926
"a 9 godzinna dilemma, a po
$3.50 "a S-godzinua nocna pra.
CO. W pistek Reed ma odbyc
narade z wiascicielami kopal1
spodziewa sic, re strajk za1a,
twi sic "a pomoca sadu polu'
bownego.
DENVER, Colo, % marca.
Gubernator Waite W urzedo-
wen pismie wyrazi1 swe uzna-
ME dla zachowania sic wzoro.
wego gwardyi stanowej W
dniach Is i II marca W Den.
yer Cripple Greek. Szczeg6l
niejsze uznanie oddaje genera
1owi Brooks, adjutantowi lar.
they kapitanowi Kincaid, "a
to, ze ME dali sic naklonic do
z}amania wojskowego pos{u.
szehstwa.
Zgubny polar.
DENVER, % marca. DIS
wieczorem o godz. 6 minut II
powstal pozar W niedawno wy
ko6czonym 6-pietrowym gma-
chu Champa przy ulicy Cham
pa i wydawa}o sic przez czas
niejaki, IL sp}onie ca}y kwar-
tai dom6w. Jednakze straz o
gniowa zdo}a}a pomimo niedo-
statecznego zapasu wody o ty.
lie ograniczyc pozar, il sp4one-
Ia tylko czwarta czesc owego
kwarta}u dom6w i szkoda zrza
dzona wynosi tylko 100000.
Przy waleniu sic gmachu p}o,
nacego, W budynkachstoja
po przeciwnej stronie ulicy
wszystkie szyby popeka}Y, ho.
tel st. James, jeden z najpie'
kniejszych W miescie zajaf sic
i Geese jego takae sic spalila.
Ubezpieczenie pokrywa zale'
dwie trzecia lub nawet czwar.
ia czes6 szkody zrzadzonej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-23
POse{ Wilson.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, % mar
ca. Pose} do kongresu W. L.
Wilson, kt6ry ciezko choru.
jac przebywa} czas jakis W
Meksyku, przybyl tu W speoy::
alnym wagonie kolejowym l.,
zamierza spedzic tu czas d1uz-
sly, dop6ki ME bedzie W sta
ME powr6cic do zajec swych
W Westinghouse. Wyglada
blado i schudl bardzo, ale
przecie widocznie znacznie mu
sic polepszy}o.
Me uda sic zabawa.
SAN FRANCISCO, % marca.
Pred niejakim czasem schwy-
tano W g6rach sasiednich ME.
dzwiedzia brunatnego { Grizzly
bear), kt6rego kupi} znany
pogromca zwierzst, Col. Boone.
Boone posiada W manazeryi
swej Iva nazwiskiem Parnell,
kt6ry zabi} juz kilku dozor-
COW. Otoz zamierzono wpuscic
niedzwiedzia i iva do wielkiej
areny ma wystawie, by tam
odbyly pojedynek ma smierc i
zycie. Juz rozpoczeto sprzeda-
wac 'bilety, kt6re znajdowa2y
pokup doskonaly, kiedy sekre-
tarz Towarzystwa ochrony
zwierzat, dowiedziawszy sic o
TEN, postanowil temu pre-
szkodziG. Zwr6ci1 sic do w}adz
miejskich z zazaleniem, bur,
mistrz szef policyi przyrzekli
postara( sic o przeszkodzenie
tel krwiozerczej zabawy.
.,,WojskO rob0tnicze".
MAss1LLoN, O., % marca.
Coxeyowi, kt6ry tn zamierzyl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-23

Zsburzenia studenekie W Peszcie.
W1EDE6, 22-go marca. =
u Buda Pesatu donosza o dose
groznych zaburzeniach, wywo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-23
Notatki Mieiskie.

= w wielkiej fabryce zelaza fir
my Crane Bros, przy Desplaines str,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-23
Niegodni obroncy ojczyzny.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 20
marca. Niema}e oburzenie
powsta}o pomiedzy oddzia}a
mi wojskowemi ma Angel Is
lanA kiedy dowiedziano sic,
re wielkie zapasy prochu strzel-
niczego i nafty, nagromadzone
W magazynach ma wzgorku W
poblizu barak6w, pokradzio.
no. W kradziezach tych "a
r6wno cywilni jak i wojskowi
mieli mice udzia}. Znaleziono
czese tych artykul6w skradzio.
nych W Tibuncee, ma4ej miej-
scowosci sasiedniej. Areszto-
wano kilku osiadlych tam o.
bywateli i dw6ch zoluierzy ma
zwiskiem Kingsmayer i Will
son, podejrzanych 0 udzial W
kradziezy.
Evening journal., 1894-04-26
Cbicaeo's ARMY IIns n Goddess.

CHICAGO April 26.-Chicago's industrial
army has goddess TO lead it to the CAPT
tai. General John II. Randall, the COM
mandant of the local detachment, an
nounces that in their ION TO Washington
march his men will be led by a lady dress
ed in white and riding a milk white horse.
Mrs. Nile @. Smith of 400 jackson boule-
ward has volunteered 10 do the equestri-
enne act. She is the wife Of a book pub
Usher. Mrs. Smith is the daughter OF
General Randall.
There are now about $50 men enrolled
and Il is believed that a start will be made
within a week. The general and his staff
have not decided yet whether TO apply for
railroad transportation or not. The plan
of marching afoot out of Chicago for 25 or
80 miles, so that the recruits not in 70 stay
will drop out near home, will probably be
followed. Provisions are coming in liber-
ally, attracting the loafer element. Super
intendent Troy of the Chicago division OF
the railway mail service has sent out thou
sands of large posters warning persons
against interfering with the transporta-
tion Of the mails. George Ratrope and
William J. Barrett Of the Iron Molders'
union say no iron molders are going 70
WashinutOn
Evening journal., 1894-04-26

In speaking Of the dispatch Mr.. Coxey
said: "Of course I deprecate violence OF
any sort in this movement. but It is hard
70 draw the line in saying how far man
may go In the pursuit of his own rights
But, whatever trouble there is in this af-
fair, the monopolies have brought IL on
themselves. just as sure as the people are
set upon ard maltreated in this move
ment, just so sure win they have the sym
pathy Of the people given them.
You saw how IL was when the Freder-
ick people sent out the deputies TO capture
us. Public sympathy turned to us at
once. The railroads, | tell you. are only
fastening their own doom by the stand
they are taking in this matter. They will
be absorbed by the government. As pri-
vate parties they will cease to exist"
The latest move of Carl Browne has
been to furnish all the commonwealers
with formidable clubs. These are osten-
sibly fagstaiIs and were suggested by the
appearance of the Frederick county depu-
ties Browne saying I'm jocular way that
he was going 90 furnish each of his men
with flag of truce TO show the peaceable
intention OF the army. The flags have ar-
rived. They are half the size OF small
pocket handkerchief, but the sticks are Of
oak four feet long and weigh about a
pound each. They are as formidable AS a
policeman's night stick, but Browne an
nounced that he intended 10 have iron
sockets put on the ends TO hold small bou-
quets that would be furnished by the
youth and beauty Of Maryland who would
greet them on the march.
The bouquets will not impair the useful
ness of the stick as a weapon. and the ad-
dition OF the iron socket will make them
little short of deadly weapons.
There have been generous contributions
received by the army since coming here.
The list includes 225 loaves of bread, lOO
pounds Of fish, 80 pounds of meat, keg OF
| pickles aud some minor articles
Evening journal., 1894-04-26
RAILROADS.

DENNsYLvANIA RAILR0AD-srAND-
ARD Railway Of America-Protected
throughout py the Interlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHiA, WILMINGTON and BAL,
TIMOhE RAILROAD. December "a, 1879.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows:
20, 90, 200, 1906, 10 10, II 20, II 81 a. M,
ilz ~, ~, o. "a, no. II. 80. %. i2 m
"a ASSecommodation, SS %, o, o. 1915, II 35sm-
Chester express s., sS' 30 o. A. 75o 80.
20 1000 II 20, II 81 a m, 81. 5Oi, g %, Z Oe,
Accommodations @ m, 8 6b, 3 10, 10 as, sam.
II ili, 2 20, 3 fO 3 ~, z 4S, 10 10 p m.
New York, 90, 255, 4 -. $50, &c, $50, 100,
10 % 10 45 u 81 m w -, 81, 20, "a, % 10.
u, D %, 70 y, TO, 10 Opm.
Boston, without change 10 10 am. 9 80 D m,
Florida and the South, (via Atlantic Coast
Line) IL ~ a m. u b0pm.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin. 6 20 m. $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
7 30 An, Q 33 d m.
Baltimore and washington, AS. sgl. Eli.
10 10, II % am. l2 Oi. l2 ~, u Is u, "a, "a
70 03, Q So, IA. 8 20 p m, 1s 10 night.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 2 8a.
40, . % m, and II 40 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, % pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
81 y m, ~ O6 night.
Lewes. l3 a m, "a pm.
hxpreas for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
s ~, II O3em. y y m, IL Oi night.
Harrington and way stations only, g Al NJ.
Express for wyoming, sop m.
/ fort and Norfolk, II 03 a m, ~ Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mington, express, 5O, ~, 20, 83l, Q 10, 10 10
u sam, ls 10, tls@, 30, 81 $40, sol, Al.
Os, 81, 90 II, 80, "a, II 08, II lb II ai m
Accommodation; 20. ;5, lO8s u MI %, B 70.
/ 4W, ~, 2e. %. 10 O3. II 35 . IN.
sunday irains-Leave Wilmington for:
81, Phiisdelphia, express 30, 9 55, 20, 90. Q %
l0gb, II bl a m 81, 100, 64, 3 10. 80 90, Z 25
/ 9l2 D m. Accommodation, Z CO (5 a m 12 i0
/ I As, fO5, 5 20. l00pm.
Chester, express, / IS. 4 20. $50. 900. 10 O5i1n
| = m, ~, D ~, 90, %, . l2 M. AccommO-
dation. 2 o. 05a m, l2 10, las, 405, %, s6.
New York, express, IS, 255, 4eo, 100, $50,
0g5, II 9l ~, " 10, l. 81, 3o5, iob 80 10 $50,
Boeton. without change. s 80 pm.
New. orleans. Richmond and Danville e6-
West Chester, via LAmokin. sos q m.
8 - pm.
New Castle, . 81 D m. u % night.
., Tape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
| Nlddletown. Clayton, Dover, Wyomine.
| FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgevile, aoaford,
| Laurel and Delmar, " Oh night.
- For Fiorida and the South (via Atlantic
Coast Linel II fe a m, H. ~ pm.
Baltimore and Washington. 486 sol. 10
Am. sOi, 1850, bsS, teO3, IA, s@pm,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, o.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mington, express, B 90, 20, $40, II Is a M
10 Al, Dos, 6bb. 740, s36, IL oa, II II
A AcsemmoaatiOn, q IS, iOss m, L os. sos
For further information, passengers are re-
| ferred 20 the ticket oiiice AZ the station.
Evening journal., 1894-04-26
The nnsfnn Cnniinreni.

Providence, April 26.-When the New
England contingent Of Coxey's army left
Olneyville, they proceeded slowly up to
Plainfeld, through Cranston and over the
Pontiac road. While this course is the
longest, the original plans were changed
when it was discovered that one, and per
haps two independent armies would 60
over the Hartford pixies Towns on this
short cut are so small that the leaders
feared every one would suffer.
At East Greenwich they received an oya
tion. The sleepy old town awoke TO the
novelty Of the movement, and hundreds
of people crowded out TO meet the com
monwealers. The men were taken TO q
hall, where the supper of canned corned
beef, bread, cookies and coffee that had
been prepared by the people was served.
After supper meeting was held on MaiI
street A rousing speech was made by
Fitzgerald, and the men were then taker
to Cory's barn on School street, where they
spent the night in hay.
Evening journal., 1894-04-26
ISelIv,s ARMY M Ponce.

ATLANTIC Ia., April Comparative
peace reigns in Kelly's camp. The general
Colonel Baker and Colonel Speed have
been brought together and sworn alliance
to the army, and the army, with the ex-
ception Of one company, is agnin q unit.
The return of white winged peace was
brought about by Rev j.. c. Lemeu, a
Council Bluffs minister, who was active in
Rrousing sympathy for Kelly in Omaha
Speed and Baker submitted their condi-
tions TO Kelly One was that a treasurer
should be appointed TO carry funds and
should keep his books open for inspection.
The second condition provided for a con
sultation Of the three officers in event Of
emergencies. The third and most impor-
tant called for the reinstatement Of Baker
and Speed. Kelly hesitated for n time.
but finally accepted the conditions insist
ing, however, that the colonels pledge
themselves to future obedience.
Annie Hoolen and Edna Harper the
women who aided in the capture Of the
Omaha train and who were 10 have been
arrested at Avoca, are still with the army,
making speeches and soliciting assistance.
They are looked upon with little favor by
the men Of the army, but have insisted on
continuing the march TO Washington.
Evening journal., 1894-04-26
KENNARD CO
62l-62S Market Street.

It's very early in the season
to sell the Newest Jackets at
less than our usual low prices,
but we have a good many of
them and the weather has
been somewhat against the
wearing of lightweight gar
mentS. So without any fur
ther excuses we will to-day
commence a sale of our entire
line of lightweight Jackets,
every garment of which is
NEW THIS SPRING.
The reduction will be 2oper
cent. off this discount will
give you the best values ever
brought to your notice in this
or any other city.
The stock is now at its
best; all sizes, all styles, all
qualities, but no trashy stuffs
in the entire line.
A SIS 90 Jacket, 20 per cent.
off, makes it 81 90.
A 5000 Jacket, 20 per cent.
off, makes it $3.50.
An $500 Jacket, 20 per
cent. off, makes it $6.4o.
A $1,000 Jacket, 20 pei
cent. off, makes it $500.
A $I2.oo Jacket, 20 pei
cent off, makes it So 90, and
so on.
We suppose it is hardly
necessary for us 10 say that
none of the Jackets will be re-
served and none of the prices
changed TO meet this discount.
That is a thing we would not
be guilty of under any cir.
cumstances. We know it is
often done, but we dc
not conduct our busines.
in that way, and do moi
teach our people any
Tricks of the Trade"
Then just take a glance
at the most popular fancy
dress goods ever showr
over our counter; 3S inche
wide, All Wool and sill
and wool at 48c.
The styles we show il
these goods cannot be ha,
outside of our store.
Evening journal., 1894-04-26
Frre,s nIen mo Trnlns.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 26.-An excit-
ing day was passed by Frye's army Of in
dustrials. It's 300 members captured a
Vandalia freight train, with the intention
Of going east, but the train was abandon.
ed by the crew, and that stopped opera
tions, the men camping out all night on
the track and using the company's ties for
frewood. The next afternoon the army
captured another freight train at Prairie
bound east, few miles east Of this city
The trainmen were informed that there
were engineers and fremen among the sol
diers, and if they did not move the train
members Of the army would. After par
ley of about an hour the trainmen took the
train to Brazil, where the industrials goi
OF. They were camped there last night
These acts of lawlessness have aroused the
Indignation of citizens
Evening journal., 1894-04-26
nIcnermort Gnvo IL un.

BILLINGS, Mon, April 26 The 500 mem
bers of Hogan's army arrived on their
stolen train in this city, and close at their
heels was train bearing a deputy United
States marshals, and a conflict between
the deputies and the army was at once
precipitated, which resulted in one man on
each side being severely wounded.
The stolen train, with its Coxeyites on
board, had spent the night at Columbus, a
small station formerly known as Stillwa-
ter, and the deputies overlook them at
that point and demanded their surrender
General Hogan paid no attention to the
commands of the deputies TO give up pos
session Of the stolen train and ordered his
men to go ahead.
The two trains came on slowly, the dep
uties closely following after the Coxeyites
and watching for an opportunity to seize
them and their train. On arriving at this
city stop was ordered, and the conflict
resulted. United States Marshal McDer-
mott ordered the leaders of the army to
surrender, and on their refusal few Of the
deputies, nervously and without any or
ders, fired upon the men in the cars. A
few shots were exchanged before the mar
shall could regain control of his men and
stop the firing
During the firing one Of the deputies
was seriously wounded, and at least one
Of the army was wounded. There was a
report that General" Hogan was himself
wounded three times, but the fact that the
train has pulled out for the east makes il
impossible to confirm that report. Mar
shal McDermott decided that his men
were not equal to the work cut out for
them, and as soon as he got his men to
stop firing he withdrew them and notified
the authorities that his force was insult
ficient for the arresting Of so large a mob
The train bearing the army soon afterward
| slowlv started for the east again.
Evening journal., 1894-04-26
sweetland Recruiting In Hartford.

HARTFORD, April 26-George w. Sweet
lands contingent Of the Coxey army num-
bered 10 members when it entered the city.
They slept in a barn near the state prison
at Wethersfeld. Sweetland called on Chief
Of Police Bill and was informed that no
speeches on the streets or in the parks
would be allowed without a permit. All
the men are under 30 years of age and of
good physique They will remain here un.
til Friday, awaiting the arrival Of Swift's
Boston contingent. Sweetland win mean
while visit Broomfeld, Parkville, Wind
sor and other places in the vicinity to Sc
cure recruits. About 20 men in this city
have effected an organization, and through
their spokesman, John E. Healy, they will
negotiate with Sweetland to join his party
Evening journal., 1894-04-26
Coxev and His Men Exoitrd.

FREDERICK, Nd, April 26.-There was
lively time in the camp Of the common
wealers last night Two kilograms were
received by Browne and read to the men,
throwing the army into wild excitement.
The route of the army for today had been
settled after much discussion, the first
days march being to Hyattsville, 10 miles
distant, one more stop being made either
at Clarksburg or Gaithersburg before
reaching Rockville on Saturday. The in
closure where the camp is was crowded
when Browne mounted one Of the wagons
and read a telegram stating that a colli-
sion between General Kelly's men and the
militia in Iowa had occurred, and that the
laborers had been fired on, six of them be-
ing killed.
The news was received with a shout of
anger from the men, which was followed
by general buzz Of discussion as the men
sought out their companions to talk over
the news. There was a general feeling of
incredulity, but there was no feeling OF
regret expressed except for the loss Of men
by the industrials.
One man said when questioned that il
was only what all of the army had been
expecting ever since Kelly started. The
men, he said were paid nothing and were
under no obligation except TO themselves
so that it was a wonder that an Outbreak
had not occurred before
Later in the evening Brown and Coxey
were shown another dispatch saying tha
a collision with the Butte City industrial
at Billings, Mon, had occurred, with tn
loss of a man on each side. Neither Brow
nor Coxey seemed much surprised at tn
news, and neither expressed himself at al
troubled over the moral effect the affai
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