The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-02
1t is feared the strike will spread to
some of the other large factories there.

1t is feared the strike will spread to
some of the other large factories there.
The moulders employed in eight differ
ent foundries in Cleveland, went on a
strike yesterday. for increased wages.
The men met last night and decided to
go out if the increase was not granted.
Nine foundry firms conceded the advance
out of seventeen, where the increase was
asked for.
Dan -Greedor and Joe Dunfe have been
matched to meet in a 12-round bout be-
fore the Atlantic Athletic club at Coney
Island on Monday the 10Th. This will be
test of % rounds between Peter Maher,
the Irish champion and Bob Marshall.
of England. The latter comes here well
recommended by Charley Mitchell and
other English pugilists.
The executive offices at Frankfort, KY.
were closed yesterday, and black Grape
hangs on the doors. The Brown-Gordon
tragedy has been on every tongue. A
travelling man of Louisville house came
here last week 10 warn Brown not TO go
TO Louisville, as he was suspected, hence
1t was thought he postponed his regular
Saturday trip.
Judge Wilbur F. Stone. of the court Of
private claims, who has just returned
to Denver from Spain, states that S.
I.IONOSl, Special dSSlSldIl
States Encouragement. appointed to rep
resent the government in the Peralta-
Reavis case, claims to have made the
discovery that all the documents filed
by Mrs. Peralta-Reavis are fraudulent.
The Peralta grant of 100000 acres in
Arizona covers practically all the Salt
and ella River valleys.
The board Of naval bureau chiefs have
come to an absolute disagreement, and
have been obliged to so report to Secre-
tary Herbert. leaving him to decide which
side is right. The disagreement grows
out of the designs of the six new gun
boats, for which plans were prepared by
the construction bureau. There are two
reports on the subject, one signed by four
members of the board, totally disapprov-
ing of the plans. and one signed by two
members. vigorously upholding them.
Ship brokers at New York seem rather
skeptical concerning the report that the
Fair wheat will be removed to Liverpool
direct by sea. 1t is declared that the
charter of iron hulls to an aggregate of
1900 tons is simply for the transaction
of regular business. Though the rate has
risen to 81 shillings for cargoes to Liver
pool from San Francisco, it will have
little effect on New York shippings, as
the rates offered will by no means tempt
owners to send the vessels around the
Horn.
Motions were entered in the case Of
George Jacob Schweinfurth and other de-
PENDANTS, at Rockford. Ill, yesterday, to
quash the pending indictments. on the
ground that no criminal offense under the
laws of the state is charged, and the al
legged offense was not committed within
eighteen months prior to the finding Of
the indictments. 1t is also asserted sew
eral defendants were compelled to go
before the grand jury, and give testimony
against themselves, against their will,
and were subjected to unfair and dis
courteous treatment.
In accordance with the annual custom
of May 1, work in all the union mines
in Ohio was suspended last night, and
will not be resumed until the scale,
now being made at the Columbus conven-
ton, is signed. This suspension is not
only in the Massillon district. but en-
braces the entire state. If the morgan
lied miners fail to respect the order of
suspension, it probably will be ignored
elsewhere. Thirty thousand miners are
directly affected. and the Ohio convention
is of vital concern to 100000 in other
states.