The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-30
A JUDAISM LAB0R'S CAMP
CHICAGO'S BOSSES POSTED BY
ONE OF THE STRIKERS.

Appointed-Detroit's Carpenters AL
most Sure to Go Out-More Arrests
of Anarchists in France.
CHICAGO, April 29-The Nelcs says there
is row in the carpenters council over a
discovery that one or more strikers have
been supplying the masters association
with inside information concerning the
plans of the men. Yesterdays meeting of
the council. which lasted all the afternoon,
was veritable pandemonium. Some one
in the body had discovered that there was
Judas in the ranks. and exposed his
treachery while the question of arbitration
with the new association was pending.
There was demand for an investigation
Immediately. As result the entire strike
committee was discharged, and an entirely
new committee appointed. Said one Of the
council last night: "Mr Geldie knew
within half an hour after we had ad-
1ourned week ago last Fri
day not only everything that had been
done in our meeting, but everything that
was said. The association has been getting
reports OF our most secret proceedings. The
council member who made the charge of
treachery in yesterdays meeting in present
ing his evidence said the employers them
selves would verify his statements. Can
you not see all that this very man who be-
trayei US has enabled the Carpenters and
Builders Association to hold out as long as
they have. We have stopped work
on their contracts for three weeks,
have tied them up hand and foot,
and yet You know as well as | do that they
have all along seemed confident of success
Why, they have only to ask this one traitor
why. The same man who has been carry
ing news from our meetings a man who
would sell his mother if he was not afraid
of the law. went to William Goldie, Friday,
April IS, told him the strike would proba-
bly, be settled by Monday, and applied for
work" 1t is not known whether the coun-
Gil branded any other member Of the strike
committee as a traitor. but it is known that
the whole committee was relieved and
new one appointed whose members are
beyond suspicion.
The old master carpenters association
this afternoon presented memorial to
Mayor Cregier reciting that the striking
carpenters have by intimidation prevented
them from employing men, and asking him
to afford them police protection in carrying
on their lawful business.
FRANCES ANARCHISTS.
PARIS, April 29.-Among the anarchists
| arrested in this city yesterday were M.
| Demars, his secretary, and NJ. Provost,
| secretary of the hair-dressers' union. A
number of additional arrests have been
made at various places throughout France
of persons who are charged with melting
workmen to riot and pillage on May /.
Further arrests have been made at Lyons
| of anarchists who were endeavoring to
| incite workmen to violence. The police of
| that city visited the houses of number of
suspects and seized explosives and number
| of letters from conspirators of other cities.
| The Temps says the police discovered in
the house of the Marquis de Mores printed
documents designed to incite workingmen
| to disorder, and found in NJ. Dumont's
house a secret press manifesto urging
the troops to mutiny. They also ascertained
that certain anarchists intended to throw
| dynamite in order to effect bloody revolu-
| tion on May day. Arrests were made in con-
| sequence of these discoveries. Forty
more anarchists, among them an
Italian, who gave his name
| as Capriania, were arrested in this city to-
day for attempting to create disorder by
the workingmen. The anarchist committee
for the regulation of the demonstration on
Thursday will be obeyed by the anarchists.
A BOLD PLOT.
It is stated that the Marquis de Mores
and his friend ds were engaged in a plot to
proclaim the Duke of Orleans with the
assistance Of revolving anarchists and Bou-
langists, who were melted by the protec-
ZIONIST spirit Of the Chamber of Deputies
as tending to increase the price
of necessaries. The plotters counted upon
the neutrality of the higher grades in the
army, among which dissatisfaction has ex-
listed because civilian was appointed min
lister Of war. The police assert that the
Rhone anarchists have stores OF dynamite
cartridges concealed.
DETRoIT's CARPENTERS MAKE DEMANDS.
DETROIT, April 29.-Unless there is an
unexpected change during the next forty
eight hours a general strike of the carpen-
ters and joiners of Detroit will occur next
Thursday morning. Seven hundred trades
men attended meeting of the Carpenters
Union No. 10 last night, and a committee
was appointed TO wait on the Carpenters
and Builders Association at o'clock this
morning. The committee from the Car
penters' Union met with ths representatives
of the Carpenters and Builders Association.
the carpenters informed the bosses
that the unions comprising the dis
| trict council were unanimous in
| their demand for an eight hour
| day at 30 cents an hour and recognition of
| the union; and that nothing short of the
terms proposed would be accepted. The
proposition was discussed quietly and in
I
result was a proposal made by the associa-
tion to the Carpenters Union, which en-
bodied the following: To make eight hours
a days work, commencing July l, 1890,
paying the same rate per hour as st
present; providing that all the car
penters in the city and those competing
with us for special hour finishing will also
make eight hours day, otherwise we shall
insist on nine hours. When the committee
returned to the carpenters meeting the
proposition was promptly rejected. An
other meeting will be held tonight, but 1t
is not thought that strike can be avoided.
AUsTRIA's RIOTERS.
VIENNA, April 9.-Thirty-eight rioters
have been sentenced to terms Of imprison-
ment varying from eight months to three
years.
There was a workmen's riot at Frank
| stadt to-day. A factory was pillaged by a
mob. Troops bayoneted many Of the
rioters.
Many fresh strikes in the textile factories
are reported throughout Austria. Some of
the factories are guarded by troops.
The Frankstadt riot was commenced by
| incendiaries Then the strikers sacked
Bumbalcas' linen factory and attacked the
troops with stones and heavy clubs. The
| junior partner of the firm had narrow
escape from lynching. He was in the hands
of the mob, and would undoubtedly have
been hanged had not his mother learned of
his peril and sent a sum Of money to buy
his freedom from the enraged rioters.