The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14
GERMANY's LABOR WARS.
The Strikers at Dortmund threatening
Violence.

BERLIN, May IS. The strike at bort.
muad is spreading. TDe strikers are as
semb ing at the pits, and paradng ths
streets and me1acing the empoyes at the
water works which supply the district.
/ he pit workers at Wargaretha have ex-
pres eli a Willingness TO resume work on
co d tion that they be protected from tue
strikers.
number of strikers at Castrep at.
tempted o. make q riotous demo lstratioa,
but were charged by dragons and lancers
There was radon firing between the
tr,kers and military at that plaza last
night.
At Luenen the taverns have been closed.
The strike Committee OF the Dortmun
mi ers nave issued a manifesto in which
they declare that the strikers will not re-
sumo wurk until all their demands are con-
ceded Oy the mine owners.
The miners in the Es en- district have
struck. This accession TO the number of
strikers raises the total of the men who
gave now q 1t work to 5000.
a DELEGATION TO SEE THE EMPEROR
The delegates Sc It by the striking miners
If Westphalia to wait upon Emperor Will
lam have arrived in this city. Tue emperor
will receive them. The strikers to-day
tried t. ravent the opening OF the Alte-
haase and Sproeck iousi pits. Hussars dis
persed the strikers a d made many arrests.
The Golfers at Waldenburg, Siesia, have
gone Oh strike.
MEETING OF THE COUNCIL.
A council of the Prussian ministry was
held to-day to consider the question Of the
tik9 amo lg the coal miners. L es ion
WAS a prolonged 9. Prince Bis marc
nre id ID. AT the hight of the discussi
q nperor William appeared in the council
nhon Nor nd -, l. tNa ANT !,
ieiHe afms. 1t is reported that thu C c'un-
Gil has decided to sum no TO Berl daputa-
tlons fro u the mine owners and mi rs
in order thau they may submit tleir dis
putes to btratlon by the government
7 . semi-of5i ial press deny the reports that
a collision occurred tet cen the troops and
strikers Saturday, and assert that there
was no rioting on that day in any Of the
disturbed localities.
Sixty of the riking miners Of the Prince
R'gen's colliery, a. Ba hum, decided
t. re une work to-day, but we're pre- e10ei
( on doing so by their fellow wo kmo1,
who drove then away fro the pits wi
ho Is aud cures. Nil tar were sum
monei, aud ou their, arrival sharp fight
took place bet veel the snl liers aud strikers.
tue latter bel 1g fl lallY d!soer,eL
At a eeting Of railway drivers hers to-
day it was res i've TO de nan1 an inc el7e
Of wa res, re luction Of hours and extra
oay for working Oh holi laws. In theeSe
of a refusal the men will go cut Oh a strike
Herren Krupps aud Slim and other
large iron 70 Inders are ordering iron from
abr "a. They fear that Ger lai furnaces
will have t. s ~ do yn on account of the
strike of the coll mi lers.
Twenty tya nway irivers were dischar red
to-day for refusing to work at the present
rate Of wages.
THREATS AT MUNICH.
MUNICH, May l3. The metal workers
and potJe here threaten TO strike unles
their wages arc increased. A similar
movement is apparent among artisans
generally.
YORKSHIRE MINERS MAY STRIKE.
LONDON, May 13.-rhe Y lrkshire
mine~s threaten to s'riGe uu ess their en-
pIoyers concele a1 aivancs in wages.
FifCy thousl I'd notices haVes bsea distrib-
uted am ing tia me ! svising EN- to quit
WORK u4le an increase is gr ,nted.