was an American real estate and insurance agent from Milwaukee, Wisconsin who spent one term as a People's Party member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from Milwaukee County's Fifth Assembly district.
He served on the Milwaukee Common Council as alderman of the 12th Ward from 1883 to 1836, and was re-elected in April, 1886, for another three-year term.
[3] As of 1900, he was still a Milwaukee alderman, and in 1907 he was named in the lawsuit which claimed that he, his colleagues on the Common Council, Mayor David S. Rose and others had made a corrupt deal in 1900 to grant electric railway franchises to The Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company.
[4] In 1897, it was reported that Rudzinski had made arrangements with the Peshtigo Company to buy 12,000 acres (4,900 ha) near Beaver Creek (just south of Crivitz, on which 400 Polish families from Milwaukee, Chicago and Europe were to form a colony.
[5][6] By 1901, he was running ads in Polish language newspapers such as Dziennik Chicagoski and Zgoda in Chicago and Milwaukee.