davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24

provinces of Pinar del Rio, Havana, Ma
tanzas and Santa Clara, burning and
ravaging everywhere. The insurgents
have avoided coming to a pitched battle.
So he has declared there are no rebels
there and those provinces are pacifed.
But it is not so. No sooner has he turn
ed back to Havana than the patriots are
in the field again, masters of the whole
country outside the few fortified towns,
and often menacing the latter and inf1ict-
ing severe losses upon the Spanish army
itself.
The correspondent gives an impressive
official summary of the losses sustained
since the outbreak of the war. Down to
December, 1896, Spain put into Cuba
nearly 10000 men, including 40 gen
erals and 684 field officers. Of these
there have been killed in battle or have
died from wounds 2 generals, II field Off
GERS, 1O7 subalterns and 1,7O7 men.
Losses from yellow fever and other dis
eases ,cach the appalling aggregate of 1
general, 30 field officers, 2S7 subalterns
and more than 10000 men. Although
the official statistics are silent ON this
point, it is known that fully 10000 men
have been sent back to Spain in an invalid
condition, most of them with shattered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24

of the
Republic Signed and Sent to the Senate
United the natural
p e pas un Ses fe an ssGs s
desire and the @ R # s @ Islands AMID ea 5e ss
@ S s s tn treaty g' o sa f npnt aoa
s fssss} e. As @ @ s Sat-, h. United
and a Rs sat Rhs Republic Of Hawaii Francis March Hatch '1 4 r
sts , % s s5s . he Ys sSs
A.: 4: F!:: '
: Il; IS ME- s' az
s sst a2d sRpsFs1 9a e's. gR
w toe se a nn prov ua % @
m a asss PURPOSES I D uea states @' az !s
the AS4,sSS
Ss E;sSt @ s power
Fss m S; Ts sn nations .
ss s s 's 1ss s{ 3 s ss as may % @
] e. sn na s With ' treaty the 1q @ eas
s' E; $ s
%ss g$Hs ess & Z; sspssH E; :4f n s + y &
ntsa aas ai Ey efn fts = ne
S ''i Ssi fse
UPON :s.s . @ =: svys &c s
"a
appoint
e e Fss"s
ai E ss sns # M q s @
Constitution
Ia wln respective
and pohs ae
?$ :$zSf f$js ( f$$a.F5s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24

constitutions, many of them to die. The
total loss, then, to the Spanish army ag-
gregates more than $4,000, or more than
% per cent of the whole.
Against this the Spanish claim to have
killed in battle 212 rebel officers and 49,
O91 men, to have wounded Al officers and
1922 men, to have taken prisoners 81
officers and 941 men, and to have received
% officers and 1854 men who have vol
unfairly surrendered These figures, es-
pecally those of the killed, must be taken
with much allowance remembering that
in the Ten Years War the Spaniards
GAINED to have killed and captured more
rebels than the whole population of the
island But even taking them at their
face value, they show total loss to the
insurgents of only 2O,457, or considera-
bly, less than half the Spanish losses. No
wonder that, in view of this showing,
Gen. Weyler realizes that he has failed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24

press, a reliable crop weekly Of Londun,
presents a most discouraging view Of
the wheat crop outlook in Europe. In
England a mediocre yield of twenty
seven to twenty eight bushels per acre
is all that is looked for; in France the
prospect is that 100000 quarters will
have to be imported to supply the aver
age need; the Prussian anu I'o..sh
wheat is promising, and the Russian
reports are equally encouraging; but
in Austria, cold rains have ruined the
hopes of the wheat-growers. On the
other hand, the outlook in the United
States is NEST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
phia North American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
SPALDING NOT GUILTY.
Former Chicago Banker Acquitted of
Charge of Embezzlement.

Charge OF Em DeZZiements
Charles w. Spalding, former treasurer
of the University of Illinois and president
of the late Globe Savings Bank of Chi
cago, slipped through one of the loopholes
of the law Friday and escaped sentence
to the penitentiary on technicality.
Charged with the embezziement of eight
bonds belonging to the endowment fund
of the university and valued at $500, he
was acquitted on the grounds that he had
been improperly indicted, and that while
he might have been found guilty of an i'm
proper Use of the funds intrusted to his
care, he was not guilt. Of embezz!ememt.
Spalding is still in the county Jail. He
has missed only one of the twenty nine
chances that threatened to brand him as
a criminal. There are twenty-eight in
dictments still hanging over his head.
charging him with embeZZlement of uni
yersity funds and receiving deposits at the
Globe Savings Bank after it became in
solvent Attorney Deneen intends to
make the former banker run the full
length of the gauntlet Of the law before
the prosecution shall cease.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
NO ACTION ON TREATY.
Annexation Cannot Be Settled This
Tess ON of Congress.

Senator Davis, chairman Of the Senate
Committee ON Foreign Relations, said
Friday that he would Ect make an effort
to press the Hawaiian treaty to final con-
sideration in the Senate during The pres
ent session of Congress.
"While,'' he said, ''the opposition to the
ratification of the treaty is not formidable
as to numbers, it has already been made
evident that it will be quite determined.
and this fact, coupled with the impossible
ity of holding quorum for any length Of
time after the passage of the tariff bill,
has already forced the conclusion that an
effort to secure immediate action would
be futile; hence it will not be made. We
shall, however, be able to get the treaty
reported to the Senate. We shall also
have it formally taken UP SO as to have
it we'll to the front at the beginning Of
the next session"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
TRAPPED IN A STORM.
FOUR CHILDREN CRUSHED TO
DEATH IN A BARN.
Cyclone Finds Victims at Illinois State
Home for Feeble Minded-LouisvilIe
Suffers Severely-Spa1ding Freed OF
One Charge-Treaty Must Wait.
Death in It's Wake.

Death rode on the wind which passed
over Lincoln, H., Friday. In a terrific
storm a barn on the grounds of the State
home for feeble minded children was
crushed Ike an eggshell, and when a res
cuing party cleared away the ruins four
dead and three injured boys were found,
besides two attendants one of whom and
possibly both will die The dead are: Syl-
yester Baker, Coatesville, H.; Cassie Leb-
anon, ward of Mrs. j. n. Carter and j. q.
Cooper, Chicago; Cornelius Mackenzie,
Chicago; James O'Brien. Chicago.
The injured are: Robert Ascot, Chi
cago; Heinrich Berger, Chicago; Milton
Garrow, Ottawa; Lemuel Gleason, at
tendant; W. f. G. Witham, Gray's Lake;
Jacob Wilmert, farm superintendent, ia
tally hurt.
Great Damage Done.
Factory roofs and chimneys were Blown
away houses were damaged and trees
dismantled. The ceLter of the storm,
however, was about the asylum, just
west of the city. The roof of the north
wing Of the main building was injured and
a chimney on the custodial building was
blown over.
1t was at the farm, however, that the
greatest damage was done. There are
sixty boys employed. under the direction
Of Superintendent Jacob Wilmert, to care
for the 600 acres owned by the State.
Besides these other boys are hired to as
sist on extra work. Friday party of
twenty six, averaging IA years of age,
We're taken down to pick peas, under
charge of Attendant Lemuel Gleason.
The day was intensely hot and when
the work was done Gleason took the boys
to Salt creek and treated them to swim.
AS they started back the storm cloud was
seen, and the attendant hurried the boys
into the farm barn. This was the biggest
barn in Logan County. 1t was 10 feet
long by % feet wide, and was erected
four years ago ut Il cost of 5000.
Falls Without Warning.
Scarcely had the boys entered than the
storm centered it's fury on the structure.
Without warning the timbers gave way
and the barn fell, crushing it's human oc-
cupants. The storm continued for thirty
minutes, but before it was over the work
of rescue was begun and four bodies
brought from the ruins.
The financial loss to the State is "a 800
upon the different buildings and grounds,
but the loss of forest trees-large ones IN
the park being lifted out by the roots
cannot he estimat tied.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
May Hurt the Revenue,

The longer the bill is before Congress
the greater will be the importation of
wool, wooden goods, tea, sugar and the
other articles removed from the free
list on to the dutiable schedules, or on
which duties are to be advanced. If
the bill does not go into operation until
August or September the importation
of some Of these articles may be great
enough in the interval to furnish sup
ply for a year or more in advance, and
thus cut the revenues Of the new act
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Valley Manufacture
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
WEYLER is A FAILURE.
Disastrous Results of His Years Com

Disastrous Results of His Years Conn
nland in Cuba.
Under q recent date a Madrid news
paper man, writing to a London paper,
gives a graphic account of Gen. Weyler' $
year of command in Cuba 1t has from
the beginning been marked with unexam-
pied severity toward all classes of Gu
bans. One result Of this has been the
disappearance of the Moderates and Au-
Economists, some of whom have been driv-
en- into exile, others into the ranks of the
Separatists. Another result has been to
desolate large part Of the Island. Gen.
Weyier has literally made solitude and
called it peace But il + not peace. With
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
DAMAGE AT LOUISVILLE.
storm Wrecks Many Buildings and
Hurts Fifteci People.

A thunder, rain and hail storm, resem-
bling in many respects a cyclone, swept
over Louisville, Ky, at 5:2S o'clock Fri
day morning and lasted until 6 o'clock.
From 5:2S o'clock to 80 the wind blew
fifty-five miles an hour, demolished sew
eral frail structures, unroofed scores of
residences and business horses, smashed
windows, tore down wires, uprooted trees
and caused thousands of people to get
from their beds into the debris-strewn
streets. Fifteen persons were injured,
but no one fatally The property damage
is estimated at $4,000. East of the city
wheat fields were ruined and cattle killed
by falling trees. In New Albany two
Catholic churches and twenty other build
ings were unroofed. The storm was the
worst experienced since the cyclone CT
1890.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
Growth of the Unirel States.

In it's May number the North Ameri=
can Review has commenced the publ
cation of series Of articles on the
Progress of the United States by Mr..
Michael G. Mulhall, the well-known
British statistioian. The progress Of
this country during the last fifty years,
he says, surpasses that exhibited by
any ether nation in ancient or modern
times, whether viewed in regard to pop
ulation or to industry and wealth.
iron and Steel Bulletin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
Where Wages Increase.

Labor in England is faring well. The
British Board of Trade reports changes
in rates of wages during April that af-
fected $500 people, Of whom $4,000
received increases that averaged AZ
cents per week after deducting the de-
creases in the wages Of the 1000 work
ers whose earnings were lowered. Hur-
ry along the tariff bill and transfer a
little Of that prosperity to American
wage-earners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
They Worked with a WIZ,

The United States Senate started
nobly on its work Of revising the Ding
ley tariff, and we trust there may be no
let or hindrance in the continuation Of
the good work. Senators appreciate
the necessity for prompt action.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
Our First Need,

Before other business is transacted
let us first provide sufficient revenue to
faithfully administer the Government
without the contracting of further debt
or the continued disturbance Of our
William Mckinley, Execu-
tive Mansion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
Coo, for the Farmers.

The comparative estimates OF wheat
croa,s for 1897 in Europe and in this
country show most remarkable and
striking balance in favor OF the United
States. Indeed. unless all signs fail,
We shall be called upin N the fall to
<.-<,x,. il, !. Il r.uza measure. wheat for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
Foreign Linens Coming.

The Irish Textile Journal, May Is,
gives the experts OF linen manufac-
lures from the United Kingdom to the
United States at 1858, 800 yards for
the month Of April, as compared with
6,737 800 yards in April, 1896.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
Randall Yet Lives.

It is remarked by the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat that the spirit Of Randall
ism" is swiftly reyiving in the Demo-
cratic party.
That is perfectly true-at least, of the
nom Bryan wing of it. AS a matter Of
fact, the great mass OF the Northern
and Eastern Democracy never was gem
timely converted to the doctrine which
used to be known as tariff reform"
Its attitude toward it was not so much
acceptance as acquiescence. SO long
as Mr.. Cleveland kept this notion to
the fore and associated sense Of po-
litical success with it, all went well,
but with defeat came first Indifference
and then revolt. The reason why Mr..
Cleveland, with all the prestige of vic
tory, and all the machinery Of the Fed
eral patronage at his command, could
not persuade a Democratic Congress to
pass a radical free trade tariff in 1893
81 was because many of the Democratic
leaders and most OF the rank and file
III the Northern States distrusted not
only the political expediency but the
economic wisdom cf free trade legisla-
ton.
Randall was dead, but the influence
of his teachings was still powerful.
Now the extreme free traders have
swung off after Bryan and free silver,
the Democracy is split in two, and Ram
dalllism is naturally beginning to re-
assert it's sway over the conservative
faction of the sundered party.-Bostcm
Journal.
A Snrplus!
The close OF May gave the treasury
again the novel experience OF a surplus,
though it was small cine, amounting
only to $6SS, 49, This, like the sur
pluses Of March and April, was due to
the heavy appropriations in anticipation
of the new tariff. The customs receipts
during May We're $6,O0O,0OO greater
than in May Of last year. The fact that
even the present excessive importation
barely brings in sufficient revenue to
balance the expenditures adds to the
demonstration of the last three years
that the Wilson law is totally made
quate. The years deficit to date stands
at $50, 273, 121. The deficit for the fiscal
year ending ON June 80, 1896, was $685.
57S,671. While it is possible that the
june receipts may bring this years de-
felt down to near last years figures,
it can hardly go below them. Thus the
Wilson law, instead Of becoming AIDE
quate when it got properly to working,
has been producing less revenue the
longer it has been in operation.-Buf
falo Express.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
Cheap Coo:ie Labor

The fifty-seyen cotton mills of Japan
have made an average profit of 1Oh per
cent. for the half year ended December
81. 1896, after allowing for the reserve
funds.-The Indian Textile journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24

An extraordinarily severe sentence was
imposed recently on lawyer convicted
of forgery, conspiracy and perjury at
Iiverpocl by Justice Wills. The man.
who is SO years of age, was sentenced to
penal sery;tude for life. His frauds were
particularly heartless ones on poor peop.e.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24

The wha,eback steamer City of Ever
EFT sailed from San Francisco for India
with q cargo comprising ZOO tons OF
corn for the famine-stricken natives Of
that country. Cash contributions q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
Al Cool Moftn

He gives twice who gives quickly
should be the present motto OF the Uni
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
Silver Hurts The, r Foreiga Commerce

Silver Hurts The. r Foreign Com mercc.
There is a remarkable similarity in
the reasons assigned by officials OF
Japan and Peru for the recent action
of those two countries In the adoption
of the gold standard. In each case
they say that the complications under
the silver standard We're SO great as to
prove Instantaneous to their foreign
commerce. Both President Pierola and
officials Of Japan state that In practical
experience their countries found that
the fluctuations in their own standard
placed them at a disadvantage i'm COM
merce with other parts Of the world,
foreign buyers treating their coin as
simply so much bullion, which they
bought for gold and paid out to the
people Of those countries at its face
value. thus causing loss to their people
as well rs uncertainty and constant
difficulty in trade matters. This prac-
tical experience OF people who have
made long tests OF the silver standard
under the fluctuations in value Of that
metal is worth acres of theory such as
was spread over the United States last
fall upon this very subject.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-24
M'KIkLEY'S MESSAGE.

Com ton Which Accom- panied
the Treaty to the Senate.
The following is the text of the mes
sage s1nt to the Senate by President Me
Kinley to accompany the Hawaiian
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-06
Dramat familijny.

ST. LOUIS, 5 Pazdzierniks.
- Wczoraj wieczorem steno-
graf George P. Pfeiffer "a
strzeli} swego tescia, Roberta
Delaney, a potem sobie ode.
bra} aycie wystrza}em z rewol.
weru. Delaney licay} rs lat,
upija} sic czssto, i wczoraj
.przyszedlszy pijany do domu,
rozpoczs} k}6tnie re zieciem.
Pfeiffer nagle wyjsl revolver
i strzelil do tescia; kiedy iona
jego nadbiegla, przy}ozy} re-
wolwer do w}asnego czoia i
wypali}. - Pfeiffera og6lnie
uwazano "a przyk}adnego oby-
watela i cieszyl on sic powsze.
chnym szacunkiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-06
ZaWaIenie sic dOmu.

CHARLEvo1x, Mich, 5go
Pazdziernika. - Wielki hotel,
kt6ry w}asnie budowano W
Lindsay Park, dis po po1u'
dniu zawalil sic W czasie ogro.
mnego wichru, kt6ry powstal
nagle. Pracowa}o pod6wczas
W budynku tym 40 robotni:
k6w: wszyscy zostali zasypani
przez gruzy, a kiedy ich DOLBY
to, okazalo sic, ze dw6ch 20
stalo ma miejscu zabitych, 10
ciezej, a kilkunastu lzej poka.
leczonych. Na2wiska zabitych
So Pierre Kendall z Charlevoix
i Guy Hamilton z Grand Ra'
pids. Hotel by} 44O stop dlu'
gi i sciany juz byly gotowe;
teraz pozostaly tylko gruzy i
szkoda zrzsdzona bardzo jest
wielks.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-06

Ich bozyszczem marny dollar,
ME jake srodek do uczciwego
aycla, lecz jake srodek dla do
godzenia wszelkim moaliWym
ME ludzkim lecz bydlecym ma
mietnosciom, kt6re starry I'm
purpure wstydu z czo}a / "a
glrszy3y W sercach CLOS sumie,
MIA. Nikczemni, drwis sobie
z gluroty poczciwego ludu,
kt6ry ME umie sic poznac ma
ich przewrotnosci, drwis sobie
z calego spolecznego por2ad dku,
naigrawajs sic z ME istniejacej
dla mich wladzy biskupiej, ME
uznaja wladzy papieza, ponle.
waz wyparli sic Chrystusa -
Boga.
Marzyt o ukorzeniu sic ia
kich ,,ksisay" pred majesta,.
tenn ,,wieznia z Watykanu,"
znaczy to samo, co przypusz'
czsc, ae o p6}nocy doczekamy
sic wschodu slo1ca, 2e Lucyper
zatmi kiedys swemi cnotami
blask Michala Archaniola.
Takich ludzi czeka tylko
taxi koniec: Lud przez Mich
zwiedziony pozna sic PREDICT
lub pozniej ma ich szalbier'
stwach. Odmowi i'm swego
poparcia. Przestanie tuczyc
pasozytow swym cissko zapra.
cowanym groszem. Odwr6ci
sig cd mich pogards i ukorzy
sic pred oltarzami Boga, prey
ktorych stoja polscy kaplani,
powolani ma swe stanowiska
przez blskupoW katollcklch.
Opuszczeni przez lud ksieza
niezalezni rozsypis sic po swie'
Gle zgins marine, jak puch
rozwiany wiatrami. Swiatfo
laski Watykanu ME padnie ma
ich g}owy, poniewaa Bog ME
goscil nigdy W ich zatwardzia.
lych sercach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-06
Ma wystawe paryzka.

SEATTLE, Wash, 5 Pazdz.
Rada miejska tutejsza
uchwalila ma wczorajszem po'
siedzeniu, ably prosic Mosesa
P. Handy, ameryka6skiego
specyalnego komisarza ma wy
stawie paryzkiej W r. 1900,
by tenze zaia1 10000 stop
kwadratowych ma placu wy
stawy ma kompletns etnograf-
czna wystawe miasta Seattle,
jako typicznego miasta zacho'
dniego. Wyznaczono komitet
z}ozony z burmistrza, prezy'
deuta izby handlowej, dyrek'
tora szk6} miejskich i dw6ch
obywateli, kt6ry ma u}ozy6
plan wystawy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-06
karowane, a dzisiaj po po}u.
dniu odbedzie sic imponujscy
poch6d po ulicach.
DUaO ma ION.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 5 Pazdz.
- Weterynarz William Silk
przyznal sic dis po poludnlu
W sadzie obwodowym powiatu
Sangamon do bigamii - a ra-
czej polygamii - izostaf ska
zany ma Wiezienie karne o ME-
oznaczonym terminie. zaska,
rzy1 60 James Hornuug, brat
panny Katie Hornungz Berry,
ILL.,, ostatniej ofary wielozeh-
stwa. Stix ozenil sic by} z
Katie ma wiosne, chociaz mla1
juz dziesieG zon MIN ME roz'
wiedzionych W r6anych mia
stach W Indiana, Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma / Texas.
Parma Hornung broni}a do
ostatka Stixa. Stix liczy lat
40 i jest przystojnym mszczy'
zns.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-06
Telegramy KrajoWe.
P0lityka W New YOrku.

New YoRK, 5 Pazdziernika.
-Dzisisj wieczorem odby}o sic
wielkie agromadaenie ludowe
W Cooper Union, ma ktorem
przewodniczy} Jerome O'Neill,
prezydent Central Labor
Union. Zgromadzenie tax
bylo liczne, ze kiedy otwarto
sale o godz. Z min. Is, W prze.
cisgu dw6ch minut wszystkie
miejsca byly zajete, a setki
musiaay pozostac ma divorce.
Przez godzine jeszcze tysisce
przychodzily, ale juz dostac sic
do hall ME mona bylo. Celem
zgromadzenia by'o zamiano-
wanie kandydatem ma burmi-
strza ,,zwiekszonego New Yor.
ku", Henryka George. Sta}o
sic to posrod nies1ychanego
entuzyazmu. Kilku m6wc6w
przemawialo i z ogromnymi
wybuchami radosci witano
kazda wzmianke o chicagoskiej
platformie. Kiedy ukaza} sic
Henry George ku ko6cowi
zgromadzenia, przez kilka mi
nut trwala owacya, kt6ra mu
urzsdzono.
Pred jedenastu laty W tejze
hall Henry George otrzymal
nominacys ma burmistrza: W
r. 1885 otrzymal $4,000 glo-
sow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-06
EksplOzya W k0palni.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, 5go
Pazdziernika. - W szybie no.
2 kopalni nalezscej do Parrish
Coal Co., W Plymouth, dis po
poludniu wydarzy}a sic eks-
plozya gaz6w. Wstrzasnienie
bylo tax slime, ze dok3adnie
daso sic uczuc ma powierzchni;
wzieto sic natYchmiast do wy
dobywania zasypauych i do
byto zwloki trzech gornik6w
zabitych. Byli to Isaac Ed
munds, wdowiec, LEGACY IS
lat; George Eddy, niezonaty,
LEGACY % lat i dozorca Louis
Richard, LEGACY 80 lat, kt6ry
pozostawia zone i dwoje dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-06
Strsjkujaey g6rnicy.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, 5 Pazdz. -
Pomimo tego, ze wczoraj VIE
czorem przybyly setki g6rni-
k6w sssiednich miejscowosci
do Edwardsville, ILL.,, ME bylo
rozruchow W okolicy kopal6
naleascych do Madison Coal
Comp. Odby2a sic konferen.
eva pomieday przywodzcami
strajker6w, a szeryfem Burke
i zastepcs gubernators Tame
IA, B. B. Bray'em, i ma niej
strajkerzy przyrzekh, re ME
beds przeszkadzali pracuja,
Gym W kopalni. Strajkerzy Ia
dnych ME poczynia krok6w.
dop6ki ME przybsdzie tu ia
mes Carson, prezydent stano'
wei unii g6rnik6w. Pomimo
owego przyrzeczenia strajke'
row, Mkt ME poszedldo roboty
W kopalni, a szeryf przygoto.