The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02

and floats, on which their respective handi-
crafts were being exemplifed, they marched,
about 10000 strong, through some of the
principal streets Of the business districts,
and the parade was dismissed at the lake
front, where speeches were delivered by
local labor leaders.
CINCINNATI, May There Is no strike
in the building trades here, and 1t Is said
there are no prospects of any trouble.
In Coyington, KY, all the carpenters
struck for nine hours and So 80 per day, and
brick-layers and other wOrkmen say that If
non-union carpenters are employed they
will stop.
CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.), May 1. = The
union carpenters. painters and boiler
makers in this city went out this morning
and the plumbers will strike tonight.
BELLEvILLE cid, May There will be
no miners strike in this coal district, and
there is apparently no disposition among
the miners to join such movement.
DUQUoIN Qlll, May About 1900 coal
miners IN this district struck this morning
to enforce the law for an eight-hour day
and pay every Saturday. This will prob
ably be one of the most stubbornly con-
tested strikes ever had in this district.
PANIC-STRICKEN HUNGARIANS.
WEST NEWTON pa. May IAN emf
grant train, carrying 100 Hungarians to the
coke plants, collided with light engine to-
night, Fireman Stewart being fatally in
iuTed and several other men seriously. A
terrible panic prevailed among the Hunga-
rians, who imagined they had been attacked
by strikers.
EvIcTIoNs AT sCoTTDALE.
SCoTTDALE, May Numerous evictions
were made to-day, but no trouble occurred
THE SITUATION IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The carpenters and
jOiners asked for 40 cents an hour. Out of
$50 bosses who received the demands ten re-
fused and the balance bad not been heard
from. The men were ordered to report for
duty to those bosses only who granted the
demands,
Tie architectural irou-workers, $50 in
number, went out on strike for eight hours
per day and an advance in wages. The
marble-setters struck for an advance and
eight hours. The team-Owners, 500 strong,
asked for 81 day and got it. Other organ
izations will decide tomorrow whether or
not TO strike.
A dispatch from Coal Hill, Ark. says no
strike Will occur at the mines there.
PEACE REIGNs IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The relations
between capital and labor in this city is one
of peace and mutual good understanding.
TEN THOUSAND OUT IN IOWA
OsKALoosA Qowa), May 1.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the Iowa District OF
United Mine workers, after lengthy secret
otSSlOu Io-udNs ASSutu tio toilOWlUR OTUeI.
To the Miners Of IotUd: Your Executive
Board has ordered you out for the establishment
OF eight hours work per day, and you will re-
main out until further orders from said board.
Communications from the national head
quarters brought only the advice to post
pOne the strike, not instructions to do so.
Iowa is thus acting independently in the
matter. The houses at Shaft were de-
ssroyed this morning by fire, which undoubt-
edly was OF incendiary origin. The loss is
heavy. Attempts were also made to de-
stroy other property. The mines are now
all closed, but majority of the miners, it is
reported, will soon resume work.
Dies MONIES Qa.J. May ALI the miners
in this vicinity struck to-day in obedience
TO an order from the State Executive
Board. About ten thousand miners in the
State will be affected by the order.