Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
SEVENTEENTH. YEAR
NUBS OF NE gYS,

L
NUBS OF NEWS
Buffalo has no strike yet.
Kansas City labor lacks organization.
Iowa suffered from frosts last Monday
night.
The Chicago parade was estimated at
$4,000.
Omaha carpenters await news from
Chicago.
The New York trainers we're conceded
eight hours.
Chicago anticipates many small spor-
adic strikes.
The singer sewing machine fire loss
was $2000,000.
The Chicago stock yards strike seems
to be failure.
st. Paul had no Labor Day strike or
demonstration.
West Superior striking dock laborers
won their fight.
South Dakota generally observed May
as Arbor Day.
A convict just discharged from Joliet
is heir to half million.
Rich gold mines have been discovered
in county Cork, Ireland.
The Haverhill Mass, employing car
penters grant nine hours.
Thirty thousand participated in the
demonstration at Charleroi.
Redfeld college has rented ten acres
for experimental irrigation.
New Workers see no signs of a strike
but expect Il bigaight parade.
Four hundred and seventy-fve Duluth
carpenters want shorter hours.
One thousand Washington, Ind, min
ers have struck for an advance.
It is believed the Spanish universal
suffrage bill will become law.
Ice formed in the Missouri and frost
damaged wheat and fruit Tuesday.
All Knoxville carpenters struck for
eight hours work with ten hours pay.
The Grand Rapids union furniture car
vers stopped work after eight hours.
Jim Corbet, the California pugilist,
says he won't appear in public until next
year.
The London labor parade consisted Of
only few hundred men. No trouble
was had.
A heavy frost did considerable damage
to crops in various parts of Illinois, Mon
day night.
President Cummings of the North
western University, at Evanston, ILL.,, died
Wednesday.
The Louisville and St. Louis base ball
clubs have staked $500 on their next
series of games.
Richard Croker, ex-Tammany leader,
is in Europe for his health. It's thought
he cannot recover.
Pittsburg saw no concerted labor
movement, although there are on hand
several small strikes.
Cincinnati knows no organized strike
only 500 men being affected by the
bench molders strike.
x-President Cleveland has been ad-
mitted to practice before the United
States supreme court.
# Two thousand Detroit carpenters
struck for shorter hours and will prob
ably gain the fight Friday.
Boston striking carpenters will receive
the benefit of ball game between the
carpenters and cigarmakers.
The Milwaukee carpenters asked sim
ply for shorter hours and wait till the
end of the week for decision.
Emma Hall of Ithaca, N. Y, was killed
in railroad accident near Allentown,
1 Pa. and number moro injured.
& The Altoona division brakemen on the
Pennsylvania railroad asked an advance
which will probably be granted.
Eighteen hundred Boston carpenters
are out for eight hours. Two thousand
Others have been granted shorter day.
4 @ The San Francisco brewers secured
nine hours day, but the carpenters in
sist on eight hours. Others await the re-
suit. .5".
The Tongue Pointe laundry burned
] Wednesday, and one hundred patients
! who escaped Tuesdays fire, narrowly es-
capped.
Deputy Postmaster Lindsey of Helena,
Ark, short $500 in his accounts,
has skipped. The postmaster paid the
deficit. -
Gov. Toole of Montana, and Miss
Lilly Rosecranz, daughter af Gen. Rose
/ cranz, were quietly married at Washing
ton Wednesday.
"A. Ellwood Lancaster, Philadelphia
real estate agent, has disappeared and al
legged embezzlement is estimated from
n $50, 900 to $4,000.
The Tongue Point burned insane asy-
4 lum will be Immediately rebuilt accord !
J ing to the most approved scientific plans.
The loss is placed Of a million and half
dollars.