davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
IL Warda.

Posiedzenie Demokratycz.
nego Klubu Carter H. Harri.
soma 1go, 3go i Ago precinktu
17tei wardy odbedzie sic dis
wieczorem W kwaterze Klubu,
145 w. Chicago ave. Przema'
wiac beda:
James Walsh.
J. Kondsiorsks.
Jos. 4. O'DonaH.
Wma. II. Rohriy. ]
4. J. KoaOa1ski.
J. Biniak.
Zaprasza sic wszystkich o.
bywateli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
NOtatka.

Hesing chcac Polakow rozdwoit,
w,ia. sobie do pomocy plugawego
zyda kaza& mu wydad przed wybo.
rsmi pare numer6w plugawego nKro.
pidla". Stanowi to dla Polak6w po.
w6d, azeby bio zyda Hesings,
glosujao "a Carterem II. Harrisonem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05

ME narzucamy naszego zdania
nikomu z naszych czytelnik6w
W Is wardzie. Przeciwnie, no.
tujemy ma tenn miejseu z obo-
wiazku dziennikarskiego, be
wielu z naszych rodak6w
sprzyja panu Stan. Kunz, ma
lac ku temu siuszne powody.
Uznajsc powody zwolenni'
k6w p. Kunza, zostajemy ma
stanowisku raz przyjetem l
wolamy po raz ostatnl:
G}osej'cie "a calyna tykietem'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05

Pan urod sic 1860 Chicago Jest on synem zna
neco Hson masa cow wystawy
wszechswaow za smiercs gczna zamodowany p wa
ryaa Cd roku ucz miody Harrison do gmnazyum
Aenberg Eupe nsspnie powotem do Stanow Zdn kszta
c sic Kolegum sw gnacgo kt6rego wyszed 1881 diva
as uzyska Kolegum Yale oph zcheor of laws
1889 zalozy} sp bm interes grunow pena nado cd
1891 do 1894 obowiezk me odb podroz Eu
rope aby nasepne powadzd das5m cagu nteresa grunW
Pyltyka zaimowaf sic dosd bardzo mao
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
Nasi kandydaci.
Gfosujeie jutro "a dem0kratami.

Oto ich nazwisks:
CarterH. II arris on
mayor miasta;
Ernes 4 u m m e | -
skarbnik;
Miles J. Devine-
prokurator;
William Loe IF f | e r
- klerk.
Giosowat "a tymi kandyda-
tami winni wszyscy Polacy W
ca}em miescie Chicago. Nadto
cale West Town powinno od-
daG swe glosy nastepujscym
kandydstom:
T. E. Ryan assessor;
6 gorge L i n n g e r
kollektor;
ID e n q 8 4. y q q l.
e. supervisor;
% h n B i n j a K klerk.
Go sic tyczy alderman6w,
nalezy uwazac, azeby lie tyl-
ko mona, ME zrywac solidar'
nosci misdzy demokratami.
Tylko W takich wypadkach,
jezeli kandydat innej partyi
budzi wiscej zaufania, niz
kandydat demokratyczny,. je-
zeli jest znany powszechnie z
prawosci charakteru, bezstron'
nosci, przymiot6w rozumu i
serca, lub jezeli tego wymaga
specyalny interes naszej naro'
dowosci W danej wardzie, -
tylko W takim rszie wolno TO.
bic wyjstek cd reguly i gloso'
wac "a kandydatem ma tykiecie
republika1skim lub - nieza'
le2nym.
w Is wardzie wiele wzgls-
dow przemawia "a tenn, azeby
Mkt nikomu Polak6w swego
zdania co do kandydat6W ma
aldermana ME narzucal.
Go do mas, ME narzucamy 60
nikomu, idziemy wszakze "a
glosem polityk6w wytrawnych,
znajscych miejscowe stosunki,
ME kierujscych sic osobistemi
sympstyami AMI antypatyami.
Jestesmy przekonani, ze ponie-
waz W 16 wardzie na $4,000
wyborc6w znajduje sic po}owa
innonarodowc6w, przeto pol
scy demokraci powinni p6jsc z
mimi reka W reks. Poniewaz
dzieki poparciu innonarodow,
cow przeprowadzilismy W roku
zesz}ym naszego rodaka de-
mokrats, p. Piotra Kio3basse,
winnismy dotrzymaf siowa W
tym roku demokratom innona-
rodowym i popierat ich kan,
dydata, p. Henry Ludolph.
Manifestujac powyzszem o.
swiadczeniem nasza uczciwose
polityczns i solidarnosc de-
mokratami innej narodowosci,
sastrzegamy sic raz jeszcze, ae
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
NOtatka.

Pamietajcie Polacy, ze znaku
krzyza ME nalezy uzywat pred ma
zwiskami kandydat6w, ktoryeh po-
piers nikczemne ,, Kropidlo'', wyda-
wane przez adwokata ,,niezaleznych"
i rsdagowane przez zyda. Takim
kandydatem jest niezalezny wr6g
katolioyzmu - Washington Hesing.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05

Oh. Henry Ludolph urodzii sic W
prowincyi nadrenskiej, W Mem
czech, W r. 1857.
Do Ameryki przyby} jako 5letni
chfopiee W r. 1862, a do Chicago
przyby} W roku 1886.
Cd r. 1916 mieszka W l6ej war.
die ma rogu Milwaukee ave. i W.
Division ul., gdzie ojciec jego utrzy-
mywaf zak}ad pogrzebowy i wypo.
zyczania karet.
Po smierci ojca W r. 1889 OBJ.
Henry Ludolph prowadzi ten idteres
ma wlasna reke. Una on dok}adnie
stosunki 1e wardy okazywa} zaw-
sze wielka zyczliwosc dla obywateli
polskiej narodowosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
NOtatka.

427,0O0 wyborcow jest zapisanych
ma listaoh wyborczych. Clos rozstrzy'
gsjacy maja Polacy. Udowodnijmy
demokratom, ze Pomagamy i'm do
zwycieztwa, gsosujsc "a ca{ym ty-
kietem demokratycznym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
NOtatka.

Niema mic }atwiejszego, jak gloso-
wa6 "a casym tykietem demokratycz-
nym. Robi sic krzyz W duzem k6sku
W drugiej kolumnie, pred wyra2em
,, democratic" gsosowanie skohczo.
ne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
Jest kfamstWem.

Carter H. Harrison przema-
wiac dzisiaj bsdzie W 16 war.
die tylko ma mityngu W hall
przy Bradley ul. W innych
halach, ma mityngach handy
dat6w niezaleznych, mkt Har'
risona ME zobaczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
NOtatka

Wybory " dniu jutrzejssym trwaja
cd 9 rano do godziny 4 popofudniu.
Nale4y sie spiesEyc, aaeby sic ME
spolnit oddAnism gfosu m tyhst
dsuokAtysiny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
Miles j. Divine.
Nasz przysz{y prokurator miejski.

Urodl Chicago, wardze. 1886 Jest ee mfody eca
sposobnoG wwie swem donosciam Ksztafci sic Semi
naryum Francis pod Milwaukee, nastepn rysposa sic do stanu
duchownego Yorku Me majac sobe dosaczego powoan
przeszed Lake Forrest gd roku 1890
otrzymal patent ktyke adwokacks Prowadz n pod frms
adminisrac Harona urzad
prokuo studyowas ne kwestye wauy dos zd do
prowadzene wauy brn bysoby da sndw zdn
rzeczs bardzo korzystna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
NOtatka.

Kto gsosuje "a Hesinglem, ten
glosuie "a zwolennikiem zlota "a
zawzietym wrogiem polskosci kato-
licyzmu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
Otatka.

Jutro dzieh wybor6w. Giosujcie
wszyscy "a tykietem demokratycz.
uym, ma ktorego czele stoi Carter H.
Harrison
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
NOtatka.

]. J. Dahlman jest dobry, Stan
Kunz jest lepszy Henry Ludolph,
jest najlepszy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
Nasz kandydat ma klerka miejskiego

William Loefer urodzi} sic W
Czechach W r. 1857. Kszta}ci} sic W
Pradze i W Stuttgart, poczem wraz
rodzicami przyby} do Philadelphia
WI. 1878. w roku nastepnym pre-
niosl sic do Chicago, gdzie trudDi
ie sprzedaza miesa. Cd roku 1882
prowadzi interes ma w}asna reke i
obecnie posiada diva sk}ady hurto.
wne. przy ulicach N. Halsted i
Jackson, oraz kilka SHADOW detail
cznych. zaszczycony zaufaniem
swych wsp6iobywateli, sprawowai
cd roku 1893 do 1895 urzad radcy
miejskiego. Obecnie mianowa}a 60
partya demokratyczna swym handy.
datem ma klerka miejskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05
NOtatka.

Dzisiaj ostatni mityng przedwy.
borozy demokratyczay, " wielkisj
hall przy ul. Bradley.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05

Ryan urzad pasowal roku 1888 Je2e kto
pOowna Ew cd podak6w azow) 1893 ym pr7ss.go
oku zObo1y przeszym ku piaoi aniss ok 1898
tax sk ku 1898 Jest tenn aby bog tax taE pao ja
Pzeka dae offs bede otwar wleczor godny
loci ksdemu wedne pracu dad monOsd do przedstawena
swych zaaash
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05

For Mayor,
Fl NATHANIEL C. SEARS,
IL 1865 Magnolia ay.
For City Treasurer,
II CHARLES GROSS,
u $50 Fourteenth pl.
For City Attorney,
II ROY O. WEST,
u 544S Union sy.
For City Clerk,
II FRED ERICK LUNDIN,
- 2sSs W. Superior st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05

For Mayor,
Fl CARTER II. HARRISON,
- 295 Schiller ct.
For City Treasurer,
RI ERNEST HUAMEL,
- l0l34 Avenue II.
For City Attorney,
IT MILES J. DEYINE,
u 72 Lytle st.
For City Clerk,
- WILLIAM LoEFFLER,
Ii 2-Nineteenth pl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-05

For Mayor,
HARMON L. PARMELEE,
- 90 Ogden pl.
For City Treasurer,
HERMAN j. BRUBAKER,
- 2l20 Michigan av.
For City Attorney,
IT THOMAS H. GAULT,
- 7l9 W. Congress st.
For City Clerk,
JOHN G. BATTERsRILL,
II 1888 Seminary pl.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
Custom House Inspector Killed.

San francisco, July 9.-At 2 o'clock
Friday morning the steamer Resolute,
carrying sugar for the California re-
finery, ran into a scow schooner which
was at anchor. "A custom house inspec-
tor on duty on the steamer was killed
and another man badly wounded. The
steamer struck the schooner's bow and
the bowspit drove through the pilot
house. In the pilot house Captain Com
relmaster of the steamer was at the
wheel and Customs Inspector James A.
Plunkett stood beside him. The bowsprit
struck Plunkett and drove him through
the wall into the engine room, killing
him Instantly
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
FORCED TO THE WALL.
Failure of BaiIding and Loan Associations
In Louisville.

in Louisville.
Louisville. Ky. July 3.-Withln sew
enty-two hours four building and loan
associations, whose estimated assets
and liabilities each foot up over 81, $780,
OGO, have gone TO the wall I'm this city.
finding it impossible to conduct business
under the recent decision of the court
Of appeals in regard to the legal rate
OF interest The Kentucky Citizens
Building and Loan association went un-
der Friday morning with assets and
liabilities Of $4,000 each. President
Fred Hoertz said that before the con-
stitutionality of the law under which
building and loan associations operated
in this state was attacked. they were
prospering, but since the appellate court
has decided that all interest charged or
collected over 6 per cent. constituted
usury. that they found it impossible to
carry on business except at a loss. He
said that he thought all, or nearly every
stock corporation in the state that did
business under the law referred to,
would go under
At the offices OF all the building and
loan companies in the state the great
est uneasiness prevails and stockholders
are hourly giving notice of Withdrawals.
II is the general opinion among local
financiers that the building and loan
business has suffered its death blow in
Kentucky, and that thousands and per-
haps millions Of dollars will be lost to
the shareholders in these institutions.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
THIEVES AT THE WRECK.
Hundreds of Letters Rihed by Men Who
Were Experts

st. Louis. July 3.-Postoffice Inspector
Dice received reports Friday from two
Of his assistants who have been at the
scene Of the Wabash wreck. The ad-
vices are to the effect that hundreds OF
letters were rifled by expert thieves
soon after the accident and the contents
stolen.
II first heard on Tuesday that letters
had been rifled," said the Inspector.
"When the mail from the wrecked cars
reached here it was discovered that
number Of letters had been opened and
thenit became known that many letters
. .wsr~~~ssssing. / sent two inspectors TO
Missouri City and they are still work.
Ing on the case"
With the report from Missouri City
came a large package which the in
spector opened while the reporter was
In his office. A number of letters con-
tanned therein were addressed to st.
Louis firms and all had been tampered
with. These, he said, had been picked
up by his men near the scene of the
wreck.
"Of course" he added, at will never
be known how much was taken. The
mail was a large one, and there were
packages for all points"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
Sanger Beats a Pacing Horse.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 3.--In
the match race Thursday between WAL
ter G. Sanger Of Milwaukee. ire we'll
known cyclist, and the famous pacing
horse, Alhatross, the man won tws out
of three heats. The first heat, half
mile. was won W Sanger by ten feet
In 1:0S As. TIE second heat, also half
a mile. was won by Albatross by a
length in 1:04 1-5. In these two heats
the horse was driven by Jack Flynn.
The third heat was a quarter of a mile
and Alabatross was turned loose. San
ger won by a few feet In 0:30.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
situation Becoming Serious.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 3.-The sit
uation in the east Tennessee and south
ern Kentucky coal mining section is
rapidly becoming very serious. There
are now over 1000 idle men in the Jel-
lico district and nearly the same number
along the line Of the Cincinnati South
ern railroad. These men struck on
May l and have done no work since.
Few Of them had any money saved up
and the majority are now suffering for
the necessities of life. All efforts TO
settle the strike have proved unavail-
ing and it is now admitted that none
of the mines can be operated for sew
eral months
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT.
Attempt to Kill Wheelman in a
Chicago Park.
WAS ACCOMPANIED BY A WOMAN.


As She Was Separated from Her Husband
the Police Think Jealousy Was the In
centive for the Crime-The Victim
Stands Poor Chance of Recovery
Guest at a Fashionable Chicago Hotel
Takes His own Life.
Chicago. July S.-Charles b. Nelson.
32SS Graves place, "a years old. is at the
Englewood Union hospital suffering from
two bullet wounds which will probably
cause death. He is the victim of mys-
terious shooting. which occurred at II
o'clock Thursday night in Washington
park. Nelson spent the early part Of the
evening bicycling. in company with Mrs.
Marguerite Staples, 1867 Michigan ave.
nue..
According to the story told by Nelson
and Mrs Staples, they were sitting on
the grass near the Fifty-second street
fountain when a negro sprang at them
from behind clump of lilac bushes and
fired three shots. Two of the bullets hit
Nelson. After firing the shots at Nell
son the negro attacked Mrs. Staples.
She says he struck her in the face with
his fist and attempted to choke her. The
shooting attracted other wheelmen and
the negro darted among the bushes and
escaped.
Scarcely Il Chance of Recovery.
Charles Nelson, the victim Of he
shooting, has scarcely a chance for re-
covery. Although his condition inn
proved slightly after he was taken to
the hospital, 1t has been found that the
pericardium sac covering the heart was
opened by the bullet, and DR.. Hall de-
clares the wound is fatal.
Nelson Is conscious, but can throw no
more light on the mystery surrounding
the shooting. He said Friday morning
that he had been riding with Marguer
lite Staples of 1867 Michigan avenue and
they had dismounted from their wheels
I'm the park for a rest While sitting
on a bench man sprang from behind
lilac bush a few PAGES away and fired
three shots at him and he fell to the
ground unconscious.
Jealousy as the Incentive.
The mystery surrounding the shooting
deepens and the police are strongly Of
the opinion that jealousy is the incen-
tive In the case. The stories Of the af-
fair as told by Nelson and the woman.
not only differ materially. but she has
told four or five versions Of it,
The woman is Mrs. Edith Marguer-
ite Staples. and for six months she has
resided at 1857 Michigan avenue with
a Mrs. McAuley. She was divorced
about year ago from her husband.
Allan Staples a travelling salesman for
Franklin MacVeagh & Co., with head
quarters at st. Paul. She has been keep
ing company with Nelson for six months.
and admits a very close friendship be-
tween them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
Close of Ann Arbor Year.

Ann .>rbor, Mich, July 3.-The fifty
third annual commencement week of
the University Of Michigan was brought
10 a close Thursday with the exercises
in University hall and the commence
ment dinner in the Waterman gymnasi-
um. The day broke bright and clear
and the programme was carried out
without a hitch. The procession Of
graduates from the different depart
ments formed about 9 o'clock AID
marched around the campus to the main
hall, according to the timehonored GUS
tom. After prayer by DR.. Angel the
commencement Grafton was delivered
by Andrew S. Draper, president Of the
University Of Illinois. who took for his
subject THE Recovery of the Law"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
streator Miners Already out.

Streator, lns., July S.-At mass
meeting Of miners of the Streator field.
representing 1000 men. held here Thurs
day, it was unanimously decided to quit
work at once and not wait for the gen.
eral order of the national officials. I'm
der the present scale the men are barely
able TO make enough to purchase the
necessaries of life. AS an instance, one
man who worked seventy eight hours
last week was credited with $4.3S. The
men prefer I, lie idle rather than work
for such wages.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
SUICIDES AT CHICAGO.
Guest at "A Fashionable Hotel Shoots Him
self I'm the Head.

Chicago, July 3.-Guests at the FASH
ionable Greenwood hotel, 1885 Green
wood avenue, were startled at 9 o'clock
Friday morning by the sound Of pis-
tol shot in one of the rooms. Hurrying
to the scene they found that William
Hook, guest at the hotel had killed
himself in his room. The bullet had
penetrated his skull and lodged in the
brain The cause and other circum-
stances surrounding his death have not
yet been ascertained. The body was re-
moved to Rolston's Lake avenue
morgue.
Despondent over the loss Of his posi-
ton, Gustave Bartterman shot himself
through the head at his home, 20 Ell
burn avenue, at o'clock Friday morn
ing Mrs Bartterman heard the shot
and running to the kitchen. found her
husband dead on the floor Barttermen
was 55 years of age. He had been en-
ployed at the stock yards and was tenn
porarily relieved from work two weeks
ago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
Fatally Wounded a Burglar.

Chicago, July 3.-A burglar, believed
to be John Harris. was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded by officer Johnson OF
the Thrty-fiftb street police station
early Friday morning. Harris and an
other man was, It is charged, breaking
into the real estate Office of Harry
Chapp & Co. at 635 Thirty-first street
when they were discovered by officers
johnson and Bohne. They ran and the
officers opened fire upon them, with the
result that Harris fell. wounded. His
companion escaped and the wounded
burglar was removed to the county hos
pital. where he now lies at the point Of
death
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
Miles Praises British Soldiers.

London. July 3.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes an interview had by one of its
correspondents with General Nelson A.
Miles of the United States army, after
the review at Aldershd. In which Gen
eral Miles is reported as having said:
II never saw finer lot of soldiers. They
can stand comparison with the best
troops I'm the world. Their discipline
must be admirable to enable them to
maneuver so well in such a small place.
England has. indeed, a right to feel
proud of her army"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03

Pick mining; other mining sections
corresponding increase in price that VIII
place them on "a relative basis.
Left with the Executive Board.
"It was further agreed that the time
for enforcement of the scale be left with
the national executive board and the
district presidents to determine when 1t
would be most opportune to put this
scale into effect"
The document then urged unanimity
and fidelity among the members THE
signs of the times" the paper says "as
pointed out by the press and by the
testimony of men versed in public af-
fairs are, that business is reviving.
that an upward tendency in prices of
all commodities Is apparent. In the
general business revival and industrial
improvement which is earnestly pro-
clair "a, we ought to share, and IL we
do not attempt to share we shall be
false to ourselves and those dependent
upon us.
Let the watchword be-" says the
circular, "mine workers are entitled TO
a fair days pay for a fair days work"
Local committees are directed to be
formed and to see that action is taken
at once.
The Field Large One.
"The field Is large and IL will be an
impossibility for the national and dis
trict officers to attend to all points, con-
sequently local leaders are urged to
assume the responsibility and authority
for the successful consumation OF our
desires. To insure success great care
should be exercised by all that no
breach of the peace occurs at any time
or place, or under any circumstances.
Bulletins will be issued from time to
time to keep you informed of the prog
ress of affairs"
The national executive board Is COM
posed Of Fred Dilcher, X. L. Davis, j.
II. Kennedy, Harry Stephenson, James
M. Carson and Patrick Dolan. The dis
trict presidents are w. f. Farms, w. G..
Knight, James NJ Carson and Patrick
Dolan. NJ ID. Ratchford is president
of the national executive board. John
Kane, vice president. and w. G. Pearce,
secretary. All these names are signed
TO the circular.
Nearly 10000 Involved.
The officers here say $4,000 men are
involved as proposed strikers. So far
as anything can be learned here from
officials the call Tor the PittSDurg meet
ing of miners on Saturday is to decide
how the strike is to be conducted In that
district. They have to consider plans to
take care of the women and children
during the strike. President Ratchford
says this is the best time to settle the
question of wages as during the sum-
mer the men can make use OF their lit
tie garden plots in obtaining subsist-
ence. The needs of clothing are not so
great as in winter. The proposed scale
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
Troops for Logan Day.

Chicago. July 3.-Secretary Alger or
the war department has consented to
give orders to have nearly 1000 regular
troops in Chicago on Logan day. July
22 The detachments will come from
Fort Sheridan, Ills. Fort Wayne, Mich.i
Fort Brady, Mich, and Jefferson BAR
racks, Mo. They will comprise two reg
iments of infantry. eight troops Of cav
airy and one light battery. The Unit
ed States revenue cutter Gresham will
take part I'm the celebration.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
ATTACKED BY STRIKERS.
Thirty Workmen Who Took Their Places
I'm Chicago Furnace.

in Chicago Furnace.
Chicago. July 3.-ThIty workmen
who had filled strikers places in the
works Of the Iroquois Furnace company
at South Chicago were attacked by
crowd Of men and boys while leaving
the works for their homes. Several were
knocked down and severely beaten, and
others were injured by stones thrown
by the strikers. During the riot the po-
lice at the South Chicago station were
notified. and they arrested nine of the
men said to be strikers. The injured
are: Frank Baier, a molder. severe
scalp wounds; Henry Witkowski, scalp
wounds; Toni Ducek, knocked down and
beaten about head and body; Frank
Celeski struck on head with piece OF
Stag; unidentified man. living at East
Chicago, Ind, scalp wounds. The
wounds of the injured men were dressed.