Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
sUPINE STRIKES.
The Iron Men Getting Disgusted-A Print
era Kfck-Other Itama.

era kfck-Other Items
CLEVELAND, o., June 20.-As the train
loaded with workmen left the Cleveland roll
ing mill this evening, few stones were
thrown at the cars by one man and woman.
The train was stopped and the police who ac-
company it night and morning, arrested the
man, putting him aboard and taking him to
the east end station. A warrant has been is.
sued for the arrest of the woman. The least
penalty for the offense with which the man is
charged, under the statute is $50 fine or six
months in Jail, or both No other disturbances
are reported.
STILL ON THE DECREASE.
CLEVELAND, O., June 20.-More men left
the union and went to work to-day at the
Cleveland rolling mills. The number of strikers
resuming places is small, but the company's
officers report that applications are made
daily, that skilled workren from other cities,
presumably strikers, are arriving, while few
men from here have gone elsewhere seeking
employment There was ne disturbance at the
mills when the men went to work to-day.
A PRINTERS STRIKE.
BUFFALO, June 20.-The typos connected
with the newspaper department of the daily
papers generally quit work to-day, demanding
an increase in composition from 80 and SO
cents per 1000 to 80 and IS for day and night
work, respectively. A communication was
sent to the two daily papers claiming that the
request was made in accordance with the
action taken by the printers assembly of the
Knights of Labor.
Time to consider the action of the strikers
was requested by one daily and few DAYS to
confer with the other papers, but was refused.
ho or nr dai1 las afvrca f<1 ,n1A
with the appointed committee of the Knights
of Labor. No definite refusal to pay the in
crease or compromise has been made. A few
OF the Oldest hands remain at the case, aud the
publications will be brought out on time.
Compositors from other departments of the
paper will be put at the cases and the places OF
the strikers will be filled as fast as possible.
BULLIED BY BRIcKMAKERs.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-The brickmakers of the
south side who struck short time ago and
received an advance of 12H cents per day,
notified their employers this afternoon that
unless they were given another advance of
12K cents they would quit work Thursday
morning. The manufacturers have large
number OF orders on hand and it is thought
will yield. about $500 men are concerned in
the demand. 1t is claimed by the manufac-
turers that they are paying higher wages now
than other cities and that brick elsewhere can
be sold here cheaper than Chicago brick.
ONE STRIFE THAT IS BLOOMING.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The freight.hand.
lers at the New Haven & Hartford freight
depots, on the East river, have struck for an
increase OF IS month. They are receiving
s45. The police guard the depots, which are
closed.
The mercantile exchange to-day adopted res
olutions deploring the losses they are sub
jected to In consequence of the strikes of
freight-handlers and deprecating the position
taken by the railroad an transportation
companies, which is entailing loss to men,
bers Of the mercantile exchange and their
consignors, and trusting that settlement
will soon be reached.
Two hundred 'longshoremen, employed by
the Pennsylvania railroad at Harsenius cove,
and ninety-one at Cardiff docks, Jersey. City,
have Joined the strikers.
sUNDRY STRIKES.
New YORK, June 20.-The Iaborers of the
En- e freight piers on the East river have
joined the strikers. Business at all the docks
is seriously embarrassed.
HoBoKEN, N. j., June 20.-The longshore.
men, 300 in number, employed at the Ham
burg and Bremen docks, quit work this fore
noon.