Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
STRIKERS oUIErlNG DOWN.
Interest in tho Fight At Cleveland on the
Wame Tor the WRIT THING.

Wane Tor the First Time.
CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-THE strikers
who were arrested yesterday appeared in
the police court this morning. They
were three Polanders, John Pavolka,
Thomas Bezdek and Frank HutzKa, alias
1.-The Butcher" and Martin Hoffman, a
German. They were hard-.ooking crowd
and seemed rather pleased with the noto-
riety which they had attained by reason
of their arrest. They were charged with
violating the sidewalk ordinance. Judge
Hutchings lectured them severely,
remarking that while he had
no authority to call out
a Calling battery TO deal with mob who,
through their lawless acts, were melting
TO riot and bloodshed, he would deal with
them when brought before him in court.
They were fined $40 and costs each.
Hoffman and BeZdek, The latter the leader
of the assault on the screw works, were inn
mediately re-arrested, charged with in
citing TO riot, and their case viii be heard
on Monday. The strikers were very quiet
this morning, remaining at their homes.
The interest and excitement caused by
the strike of the employees OF the Cleye-
land Rolling Mill Company is on the wane
for the first time since the strike began.
Spies who nave been watching the mills
80 that no one should 60 10 work have
failed to put in an appearance, and not
one Fourth ward man was noticed in
Newburg.
PARADING AT BAY CITY.
BAY CITY, MICH. July 1.-THE city
was quiet and orderly this morning. A
large number Of strikers, with band of
music, marched through the principal
streets and stopped at the corner OF Cen
tire and Water streets until photographed
by two different artists. A meeting Of
strikers was held this morning, when they
presented their demand for lOhours day,
with full pay, and no man to be dis
charged because of his connection with
the strike. The proposition was dis
cussed, and an adjournment took place
until afternoon.
NO CONCESSIONS MADE.
At a meeting between committees from
the mill owners and strikers at the cOun-
Gil chamber this afternoon no agreement
was arrived at. The mill owners eX-
pressed their willingness to cOncede to 10
hours per day, but would submit to no
dictatlon as 10 whom they should employ,
or how much pay. The strikers would
make no concessions ana the meeting
closed without settlement.
EAST sAGINAw's IDLE MILLS.
EAST SAGINAW, MICH, July 1.-THE
strikers met at Morrill, Il Co.'S. mill, OPP
posite this city, this morning and pro-
ceeded down the river to Milwaukee,
closing all the mills that had not preVl-
Ously shut down. After noon the only
mills running were those of the Saginaw
Salt and Lumber Co., at Crow island, and
Jesse HOyt's, and both were soon visited.
The manufacturers have taken no steps
whatever toward an adjustment of the
matter, and appear wholly Indifferent.
One or two are anxious TO run,
but with those exceptions they propose
TO be idle a week or two at least, if not
longer. But very few of the mill Ope-
ratives at this end of the river have joined
the strikers-in fact, not over per cent.
The Tittahawasse Boom Company shut
down rafting and delivering logs tonight
until the mills start up again. Many OF
the millmen declare that they will not
under any circumstances accede to the
demands OF the strikers.
WARNING IGNORED.
PITTsBURG, July 1.-THE time given
the striking nailers by the Western Nail
Association to either accept the manufac-
turers' terms or forfeit their positions eX-
pired at noon to-day without any of the
strikers returning to work. They insist
on last years scale of wages.