Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-18
TRIBULATIONS OF TRADES.
The Pittsburgh Unconstitutional Bohs-
milan Scare-Strikes and Strikers.

The Pittsburgh Demon stration-A Bohs.
milan Scare-Strikes and Strikers.
PITTSBURGH, June 17.-Ail the window and
green bottle houses will shut down for the
summer in about ten days. Although there
has been no special demand in the trade dur
ing the past season it has generally been a
good one. The shutting down of factories
will stifen prices and have good effect upon
the market. In the twenty glass houses Of
this description in Pittsburgh and vicinity,
5000 men and boys will be added to The large
number OF working people.
PITTsBURGH's BIG PROCESSION.
PITTSBURGH, June 17.-The labor demon
stration this afternoon promises to be the
largest parade OF its kind that has ever taken
place in this country. The streets are crowd
ed and the city presents holiday appearance
many stores and dwellings being finely dec
GRATED. Shortly after II o'clock it COM
menced raining. hut it is thought that the
stormwill pass over before the procession.
The procession starts at 2 o'clock. 1t is ex-
pected that between 5000 and 10000 men
will be in line, inclding large number from
outside points.
THE PITTSBURGH PARADE.
PITTSBURGH, June 1.-THE labor demon
stration of to-day, though not successful in
point of numbers, as it would have been if the
weather had been propitlous, was still large
enough to satisfy those who admire process
sion more on account of its numerical display
than for its ornamental features, and was fully
up to expectations. The number of men in
line was variously estimated at from 20, 900 to
10000. It consisted of five divisions, in which
were representatives of all the local assemblies
of Knights of Labor, about thirty lodges of
the amalgamated association OF iron and steel
workers, besides various trades unions and
other labor organizations.
The place OF honor on the right of the line
was held by the printers assembly, 1,630
Knights of Labor, this body being the special
escort OF the chief marshal, Z. e. Jones and
staff, prominent among the latter being
Thomas Armstrong, candidate for governor
OF Pennsylvania on the greenback ticket.
Most OF the parade took place in drenching
rain with thunder and tightening accompa-
niment and this fact no doubt prevented many
from joining in who had previously determined
to march. The streets of both Pittsburgh and
Allegheny were crowded with spectators
along the route OF the procession, large pro-
portion of the gentler sex being out to en-
courage the marchers with their presence.
Many of the large warehouses were closed dur
ing the afternoon, and the city being profusely
decorated with flags and notices presented
gala appearance quite in keeping with that of
the parade. which was as gay as flags, trans
parencies and boqnets could make it. Many
pertinent notices were displayed by the var
ious organizations in line, among which the
following were particularly noticeable:
principles of the K. of L., first, Coneep-
tration; second, Arbitration; third, Corpora
ton"
"Labor is the Creator of all Capital"
"Labor is Noble and Holy"
"Labor is the Source of all Wealth."
"Labor pays all Taxes
ssEqual rights to Labor and Capital"
ave ask the repeal of the following laws:
law"
Incompetence obtained by honest labor is
blessing
'Hold the fort for we are coming, Ohio"
"The noblest work of God is the working
man."
'sNo disunion in our ranks
The demonstration was particularly notice
able for its orderly character and the excellent
quality of marching.
TIE CLEVELAND SITUATION.
CLEVELAND, June 17.-More men went to
work at the Cleveland rolling mills to-day
than at any time since the lockout began. be-
tween 1900 and 1900 in all. President CHS
at present and in two or three departments ap-
plications have been refused because all the
places were filled. He expects no difficulty in
procuring all the non-union men the company
needs and says the other departments will be
started as soon as ready. About One.fifth of
the entire works are now in operation. The
remainder are closed for repairs, alterations or
lack of contracts. Mr.. Chisholm says the
quality OF work is as good as ever turned out
at the mills. No disturbances are reported to-
day. The police and military are on guard as
usual.
BRAVE BoHEMIANS
CLEVELAND, O., June 17.-About seventy
five Bohemians who left the mills later than
the main body, missed the Broadway cars
and started to march in q body. Half mile
from the works some youngsters who were
playing ball shouted Boob" at the men, and
the Bohemians charged on them. A large
number of strikers, and others happened to
be near and made q rush for the BOhemians
who became frightened and ran, dropping
their dinner pals. No collision occurred.
FREIGHT-HANDLERs' STRIKE.
New YORK, 1.-THE strike of freight.
handlers, inaugurated Monday, assumed
larger proportions to- day. The strikers as
sembled at st. Johns Park depot and resolved
to take steps towards having the freight
handlers of other railroad companies join
them. They went in a body and persuaded
the men employed by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, pier 80, North river, to leave off
work. They then visited the Star Union line.
where the men also promised to quit work and
join the strikers. Later they started down
town to visit other places, but were dispersed
by the police. Late, they visited several other
piers and we're successful in inducing the men
to give up work in many instances. The
H., II
twenty cents per hour.
The strikers called this afternoon on the
men employed on the New York Central G.
Hudson River railroad at pier 5, North river,
to request them to quit work. but they were
driven away by the police. The freight
handlers of the Erie road have Joined the
strike. Police are distributed all along the
river front to prevent any interference with
the men still at work.