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		 给“老右”:关于芝加哥和北京的“暴乱”的区别。 | 
		    
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		给“老右”:关于芝加哥和北京的“暴乱”的区别。 -- Anonymous - (328 Byte) 2005-6-05 周日, 上午9:20 (403 reads)   | 
	 
		
		 
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					    作者:Anonymous 在 罕见奇谈 发贴, 来自 http://www.hjclub.org
  1886 
 
The Haymarket Riot
 
 
Early in 1886 labor unions were beginning a movement for an eight-hour day. 
 
Serious trouble was anticipated and on May 1 many workers struck for shorter 
 
hours. An active group of radicals and anarchists became involved in the 
 
campaign. Two days later shooting and one death occurred during a riot at 
 
the McCormick Harvester plant when police tangled with the rioters. 
 
On May 4 events reached a tragic climax at Haymarket Square where a protest 
 
meeting was called to denounce the events of the preceding day. At this 
 
meeting, while police were undertaking to disperse the crowd, a bomb was 
 
exploded. Policeman Mathias J. Degan died almost instantly and seven other 
 
officers died later. Eight men were finally brought to trial and Judge Joseph 
 
E. Gary imposed the death sentence on seven of them and the eighth was given 
 
fifteen years in prison. Four were hanged, one committed suicide and the 
 
sentences of two were commuted from death to imprisonment for life. On June 
 
26, 1893, Governor John P. Altgeld pardoned the three who were in the penitentiary.
 
 
 
The Haymarket Riot statue, a 9-foot bronze of a Chicago policeman of the 
 
1880's, was erected in 1889 near the original site of the riot on Randolph 
 
Street near Halsted street as a tribute to the Chicago policemen who lost 
 
their lives in the Haymarket square riot of 1886. In 1892, the park district 
 
shifted it to Union Park and later relocated it to another spot in Union 
 
Park. In 1957 the statue was moved to the northeast corner of the bridge 
 
over the Kennedy expressway at Randolph Street. In October, 1969, and again 
 
in October of 1970 the statue was blown off of its pedestal in unsolved explosions.
 
 In January of 1972 it was moved to the lobby of police headquarters at 1121 
 
S. State Street. Later it was moved to the courtyard of the Police Academy 
 
at 1300 W. Jackson Blvd. 
 
For more information, see Haymarket Tragedy in CPL's Deaths, Disturbances, 
 
Disasters and Disorders in Chicago selected bibliography. 
 
A Chronological History of Chicago: 1673-
 
  作者:Anonymous 在 罕见奇谈 发贴, 来自 http://www.hjclub.org | 
					   
					 
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