The Mena star., 1899-07-27
A Suburban Car Blown Up About IS Miles East of Cleveland, O.,
 Through the Strike.
NON-UNION CONDUCTOR KILLS 4 BOY.
The New York Germent-workers Strike The Attempt to Reopen the Globe Smell ter on the Old Schedule Fails, the Men Wanting Eight-Hour Day The Brooklyn Lines Running.


 Cleveland, O., July a5. The scenes of wild disorder and violence witnessed in this city throughout yesterday and last night in connection with the street car strike, were succeeded this morn ing by marked quietness. Cars are running on at least dozen different lines of the Big Consolidated system. They, however. carry but few passen- gers. All the available military force in Cleveland is under arms. The riots and mob violence will be suppressed at any cost. The mayor hopes with the increased force to suppress any upris- ing. About nine o'clock last night suburban car was blown up between Wycklitfe and Willoughby, about 15 miles east of Cleveland. The explosion was accompanied by deafening re- port. One of the axles was badly bent and several windows were broken by the explosion. The passengers were badly shaken up and made rush for the doors.
 l5-year-old boy named Cornzwich was shot and instantly killed by non- union conductor on Orange street this afternoon. Cornzwich was passen- ger on Broadway car and made re- mark to the conductor. Cornzwich then alighted from the car and the conductor got of and followed him and shot him through the head. Pa trolman Heilman was riding upon the Broadway car, upon which Hawley was conductor, and he at once placed the latter under arrest. The car was run down down and Hawley was taken to the Central police station. An im- mense mob of people, enraged at the shooting, qui ickly gi,5hered at the scene and the police charged upon the crowd and made several arrests. The mob was partially dispersed, but soon, an- other congregated.
 New York Garment Workers Strike.
 New York, July 25.--It was said at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Tailors to-day that between 5000 and 1000 coat-makers in Greater New York went on strike this morning The strike of the coat-malxers has necessarily thrown out the basters, trimmers and others, as they have no coats to work upon. The strike seems to have been precipitated by the action of the pressers to the number of 100 who last week made a demand for piece work, ten hours day and 20 per cent. increase in the scale. The coat makers are opposed to the piece work system and are at cross purposes with the pressers. By striking the coat makers, it was said, could force the pressers to desist from their demands, particularly as to piece work.
 smeltermen Want an Eight-Hour Day.
 Denver, Col, July 25.-The attempt to reopen the Globe smelter on the old ten and twelve-hou schedule has failed. The men demand an eight-hour day, but have pledged themselves to abide by the decision of the state board of arbitration as to hours of labor and wages. The board is hearing testi- mony, but as the trusts representatives have declared that they will not be bound by the boards decision its efforts to end the deadlock may prove of no avail.
 The Brooklyn Lines Running on Time.
 New York, July 25.-President Ros- company. said to-day: Our lines are running on full schedule time. Many of our old men have come to this office this morning asking to be re-employed. We are willing to reinstate those whose record prior to and during the strike was faultless."
 Convict ,yu m ued to Hfs Death