Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15

He Has Not Been Treated Right-Twen-
ty-five Special Policemen Sworn In al
Cleveland Another Strike at Harmony
Mills, NY.
THE ST. LOUIS STRIKERS WILL Go TO WORK
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-President Jarrett had a
conference with the men of the Mcdonald
mill, in East St. Louis, this morning, and
although it is not known that any definite re-
suit was reached, it is believed the men will
resume work next week. 1t is also thought
that the men will return to work in the Helm
block mill in few days. J Both these mills do
special work and are not rolling mills proper.
Mr.. Jarrett does not seem to be very well
pleased with the manner in which the men
here have treated him. and says he has had
enough of the presidency of the Amalgamated
union and that he will not be candidate for
reelection.
CoHoEs. N. Y, Junes14- Harmony
mills again closed, not one additional oper-
alive this morning Joined the ten who return
ed to work Monday under the ten per cent.
reduction. A meeting of the company will
be held Thursday when stated formal no.
tice will be posted, closing the mills until
September LIST.
THE SITUATION IN CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, June 14.-The police commits
sioners met this forenoon and appointed
twenty-five special policemen for service about
the Cleveland rolling mills. They also ordered
the sanitary police on duty there, employed
two vehicles for expediting arrests, and took
steps to .prevent the threatened raid on the
military armory. 1t is understood, though
%hc& Cat nd ho
light artillery batteries of Cleveland Grays,
and the fifth regiment of state militia, will
be held in readiness For an emergency. There
are several armories that show unusual signs
Of life
One hundred more men went to work in the
Cleveland rolling mills to-day than yesterday.
The same BohemianS who were stoned last
evening returned this morning, but were not
molested. No disturbance occurred. Skilled
England. and are employed. President
Chisholm says that he has letters
every day from old hands not in the union,
who wish to 20 back to work but are afraid.
he SAYS he can get plenty of skilled Lands
from elsewhere, but prefers to let former en-
pIoyes resume their places if they will and re-
nounce the union. He speaks more deter
minedly to-day than ever about operating the
works untrammeled by the dictation of the
III, L
thew are fenced in and garrisoned BY strong
force of well armed men, who are quartered
there day and night, ready for service in case
the strikers attack the works, as they have
threatened. Mayor Herrick this forenoon
conferred privately with the commandants of
the artillery and infantry companies. He says
hitherto the police have been on the defensive,
but since last nights riOtous demonstration
more vigorous measures will be adopted to
prevent violence.
CLEVELAND, O., June 14.-Early this after
noon o large number OF special patrOlmen
were put on duty in quiet parts of the city,
and almost the entire regular police force was
concentrated above the Cleveland rolling mills
as protection for non-union hands when they
should quit work. Disquieting rum0rs were
in circulation relative to the intentions of
the strikers, and by direction of the mayor
the Grays light artillery, the Calling gun bat
tery and the Fifth regiment were
under arms in their respective armories,
ready to proceed promptly to
any point if the emergency required, but their
services were not needed. When work stopped
at the mills, the greater part of the hands to
be sent home were put in a railway car, and
were sent out without molestation; then a
large gang were escorted by the police to the
street cars. As usual, the ueighboring streets
were crowded, but the best of order was pre-
served, and no disturbance occurred.
COLUMBUS, O., June II The Cleveland u
thorities called on the governor for troops to
oucll the rioting strikers and were notified
that they had power with the sheriff to call
out the militia of the state, but not to inter-
ere till their present force proved inadequate.