Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
LABOR MATTERS.
A Chicago Striker Is Held in $500
Bail for Pulling Coupling
Pins from Cars.
Martin Irons aud Hoxie TO Re tx.
amined BY the Curtin Committee
at Vt. Louis To-Day.
Carpenters out o. Gslvoaton - Numer.
Gus Reports from An over
tho Country,
onioAGo NOME

NAN 'H"i"'lAv viin fVaut WIS nelN IN COurl
to-day ON $500 bail for pulling coupling
pins from cars.
Antonio Barger, printer Ia the .Arbel.
Ter @eltung, present at the hay-markel
riot, was held this morning in $4,000 hall
for riot, and $1,000 bail on charge 81
unlawful assemblage.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & 80. Paul
only engaged tity OF the old men. They
are not employing any OF those prominent
in the strike!
Three Bohemians named Backleu
Denjnk, Hynrik Denink and Frank Mo
hawk, In whose possession bombs were
discovered, had their cases continued In
$4,000 bail each before a Justice OF the
peace.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOCKED OUT.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May l0.-The employees
OF Rothschiltl Sons furniture factory mo-
tined the firm that they would not again
return TO work until the socialist agitator
oil their union, Stahlnecht, was released
from arrest. Mr.. Robert Kaufman, man
ager oil the concern, has notified the men
that they have all been discharged per-
manentlyi and that the factory would re.
main closed'until they would return for
ten hours pay for ten hours' work. This
action leaves about all the furniture
workers In The city locked out, with no
prospect OF getting back without uncon-
ditionally smrendering.
CHANGING ITS NAME.
The Central Labor union held long
secret session yesterday II was decided
that the Atbeiter-Zeitung should change
its name, but no direct specifications pro-
viding for a change OF its charter were
made. lt win hereafter be known as the
| NolksZeimng A special committee was
appointed TO visit the men belonging 10
the Central Labor union TO raise money
to start the newspaper. The executive
council resolved Go publish the paper IN.
der Tvs direct supervision as the organ of
the Trades union. Spies Is going To have
nothing TO do with IL.
At masR.meetlng ui the foundrvmen
1t was decided to work eight hours or not
az all.
swonRnSG UP EyIDENoE
The dct ifeG OF The cenirel uillce yAp,
terday Continued their efforts 90 obtain
information that would convict the man
who threw the bomb last Tuesday night.
About dozen anarchists who have been
arrested In various parts OF the city were
submitted to n severe cross-examlnation
the result OF which is not known. Among
WV hAAhNNA hNiN u AOAutIy WHO IL lH0u4nI
to be the man who threw the bomb.
Brown and APPEL, who were arrested bv
the West Lake street police. Fischer was
confronted with each OF these men They
all knew him intimately, but none would
state that he was the right party. The
| police, however, say that they obtained
great deal OF Information against him,
and that they will convict him when they
| bring him to trial
/ RESUMPTION.
AT the pipe mill OF Crane Bros. factory
200 men went TO work In the general
shops. The Chicago Malleable Iron
Works started up I'm full blasl, 500 men
being employed at nine hours pay for
eight hours work. Other factories have
not started up.
FREIGHT MOVING.
All the railways In the city resumed OPP
erations this morning and are accepting
and carrying all freight offered, without
limit. The Baltimore & Ohio set IT'S men
to work, concedlng them an eight-hour
work day with nine hours pay. The
striking freight handlers Of the Chicago
4 Northwestern road called upon the
officials and expressed a desire to return
to work on the old basis. That company
replied that the men had been given full
notice to return TO work, but had failed
to do so, aud II now had no places to offer
the men who had gone out on strike
Most OF the striking freight handlers OF
the Fort Wayne road were taken back this
morning. No imported men were dis
charged
The Wabash strikers were notified
that they would have to agree TO quit
the Freight Handlers union. They
agreed TO do so and all returned TO work
New men were retained In most Of the
other freight houses and the strikers
were employed where there were places
for them, but Ia no instance were the
new men discharged.
IN TIRE LUMBER DISTRICT.
The excitement over the labor troubles
this morning was principally confined to
the lumber district, where great crowds
assembled to see whether any OF the old
hands IN the yards and planning mills
would return TO work. There was no
disturbance. The only mill to START up
was that Of p. Wohler & CO. Here eighty
men went TO work at eight hours with
nine hours pay.
All the sash, door and blind factories
in the district started up aud about 1900
men went 70 work. They will get nine
hours pay for eight hours work. The
planning mill men said they would start
up, but could not, as they were depend.
Ing on the lumoer-yards for material.
DRIVEN AWAY ny A MOB.
DETROIT, MICH, May 10-Immense
crowds Of strikers gathered about the
Michigan car shops this morning. when
some woIkmen attempted 10 20 to work
the crowds drove them away with bricks
and Jumps Of dirt. The police were on
hand In force. With their aid twenty five
men resumed work. Eighty men were
ready to work AZ The Peninsula car shops
this morning, but the company was unable
TO proceed with SO few men.
RESUMED WORK.
PnTspuRG, Pa, May l0.--Two hun
dred and ffly colliers employed IN the
Pitsburg and Allegheny river, also &C
the NINE OF w. L. Scott at Scotthsyep,