davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-29
HUNTINeToN'S ULTIMATUM.
southern Pacific Men Who Quit
VIII Not lie Engaged Again.
ny Associated Prrss.b

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2o.-General
Manager Towne, of the Southern Pacific,
has received the following telegram from
President c. +. Huntington from New
York:
We feel quite sure that after 4 second sober
thought our men will not leave US as the Pull
the Southern Pacific, and the 'Sins up OF the
road would iniure US and drcorlmode the general
public. | feel sure that they do not wish to take
control Of the property Of the Southern Pacihc
Company, as they would be doing II We gave them
what they asked for | wish you would call the
men together as far as you can and give them our
yexs and after discussing a ruihcent time II
they do not then screde 10 our request, but
leave work you will set other men To take their
places II possible and not let the trains stand as
they are. The question Of what cars should run
one that rests with the owners OF the property.
for ownership must carry control. You know how
much desire TO protec; all wnEe-workers. but
this matter hetseen Pullman and his employees
It should not he used ny the men 10 the injury
of our lines and our patrons, and | will say, as
lid YESTERDAY that II the men after full discus
sion. rctuse to work | wish you would discharge
hem and let them understand that they will
never he employed again by the Southern Paclac
b Company e. + HUNTINGTON,
Upon receipt of President Huntington's
Manager Towne issued a bulletin TO all
the employees Of the Southern Pacific
| calling their attention TO the fact thar
they would be doing a great Injustice TO
the Southern Pacific and its patrons ny
| cnnsentius TO observe the Instructions
OF the A. X, L.. seventy-fve of the
! sleeping cars run over the road being
| company and not by the Pullman Com
The evening world., 1894-06-29
THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE %, 1894

Sunday and after hours at night. but
they had reached the wholesale trade as
well by organizing the Hollywood Com.
peny, In which Inspector Williams, II
was said. was interested, to sell wins.
key to the saloon-keepers Ivy means OF
intimidation and other Inducements.
This practice was denounced as n scan.
dial and an outrage. and It was declared
that the wholesale dealers In lud,d In tn
Association. who represented AiNDWS OF
capital, were being greatly injured.
Mr.. N!coll wanted to know what sort
of whskey Hollywood was.
at L. what is called a manufactured
or blended whiskey"
Where Ia II made?'
somewhere in lower Broadway. |
thin"
"Did YOU ever drink it,"
NO. to my knowledge" replied the
witness. with an expression Of disgust.
We'll. then, y1u cant swear from your
own knowledge that 1t isn't the best
whiskcv In the market?' asked Mr..
| NicNll triumrhant,y.
| NO. / can't say that can"
Why, ,diin't, You lay these facts before
| Marnr HEWITT"
| I'VE were afraid to-"
| Hadn't you confidence in him.
"Oh, yes but We feared the power OF
the police"
"Did the Legislature ever take any
notice of this memorial"
| NO, sir, not that | ever heard"
The evening world., 1894-06-29
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

otieers will be nominated BY the ,P1astwsso
Laborers' Cnion this evening. 80.
Cabinet Makers. Union No has tnasr.sG TIE
union label OF the United Garment WcrksW -
America.
The House Painters Union Of Brookiyn has
called Its ssmi-annuaI nesting for the sisessoa
OF ofncers next Wednesday. July T.
Tho newly elected President Of cisar-MakssS
Union No y Is Henry Kamman: wllifa1
sch-enbergor has been elected Recording and
Corresponding Secretary.
The international piano- Makers Union WIN
make an excursion I, HeiEsner's ConsumerS Bsow-
cry Park. wooisde. L. l.. next Sunday.
Charter No; Q has hsen given to the newly =
International Machinists' Union. Oncers Win b
el~rtsd on Wednesday July H. ~
The union lsborsrs who struck on the nsvsAp-
Rnio" me-. ;'Fs have ss:s ' ..e.s
tractor discharged the Objectionable men.
Stephen Lamotte having resigned a. scdstes
e n n''cn Tonm.nn s VAS elected to succeed lin
The new Recording Secretary Is s. Roesch.
Lodge No. Is of the International BrotherhseA
p,..asn, 5os. mess 'G Rsons ana cosr.
spending Secretary: David Marshall. Treasurer;
VIM. warrick. T. P. connors. N. 0haA
Trustees.
Circular. hay. been received BY the paintsrr
unions In this city and BROOKLYN rsquesting then
TO consider proposition 70 un SrSam 49, an -
tion for that purpose Is soon to be had In -
Louis
| The new onicery elected by Bakers Union Nas
IS are: A. Kalb. President; Peter Hoix. Wee
President; J. He'll: Recording and corrsspond.
ing Secretary; l. Hartman Financial secretasyi
J Philip Grimm Address Secretary; A. Tusxsws1y.
Treasurer: L. NORTH, Doorkeeper; A. kAA
] Trustee.
| Machine Wood Workers Union No. "a dnsd one
| Of its members $40 yesterday for WORKING at the
| .hop OF d s. Hess Co. where other members
| are on strike. Nert Thursday. July g. new odnessD
| will be elected ~
The Local bakers unions are collecting Q fun1
| wherewIth to send agitators throughout the coun-
| Try TO organize new unons,
| The managers Of the Aschenbrodel vere1n,
witch is composed n members Of the Muzicsl
| Mutual Protective Union, President Alexander
Bremer have appointed Henry A. salzen 70 est
as steward. lie WAS the successful eanditate
| out OF $50 applicants = X r
| 10 al Assembly II, X. Of L.. composed -
BROOKLYN talors has elected the follow on
GERS: Morris Rosenberg, Chairman; Isaac He1-
| man. vice-Chairmsn; JOKE Chausner. Recording
| Secretary; l.. Sschn Financial Secretary; ~
| Lu.htack. Treasurer; Louis Grossmann, orgaA-
| iIer. An invitation ms been accepted from the
Garment Workers OF Boston tn take part In Z
| harmony conference. Thirty-two new membsru
were enrolled st the last meeting. Several usy
| rhops have been organized. ~
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Tho schaHers' Last Appearances.

This is the last week OF the sehansr family =
Eldorado. where they are nightly crowdfns ~
amphitheatre. The demand upon the part q ne
public to see THIS wonderful family has been -
great that the Management has succeeded IN 81
ting them TO give extra performances AundnV
evening at s O'clock Their act will take placo
during the intermissien between the two cocssst4
and will be extended to thres-QaArtsrs % -
hour, for In eonnection with their usaaf nseA1rn-
ance. Sylvester schaher wttt giye An txhtb1tkan
Oh Iusslins and ride shooting This win -.
In America prior 10 their departure for EureI1
a. they will sail on the following Tusadays ~
public and an admission Tee Of y esnts ealS ~
The evening world., 1894-06-29
CONSTABLE ARRESTED.
Accused of Obtaining Money Under
EnlHN prcicnaes.

George Dilloway, constable who lives
at l62 Bright street, Jersey city, was
arrested this morning on n charge OF
obtaining money under false pretenscs.
The complainant is Henry Lut=en. n
grocer. of ZIG Washington street. who
claims that he cashcd a check for 81. 10.
which Dilloway presented to him in part
payment for some goods. The check
was drawn on the Hudson County Ma
tionnl Bank by Harry Mills to the order
of William Harris. Mills never had mn
account In the bank. and Harris canno,
be found. Dilloway was held for trial.
Dilloway was convicted In the Court OF
General Sessions on "Wednesday last OF
embezzling s2l from +. A. lianley. wht
had employed him as collector.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
In we. Park.

lFr0n FlnVende NIarttrr0
Professor to Park iGard-Do YOU
know where there are any violets about
here?
Certainly. Right over in that bed"
Professor had gathered n big bouquet
whom he feels the guards grip on his
arm,
you'll please come with me. under
arrest for p.ucking nowers''--
"I3ut you, yourself. told me where they
were"
80 ali one Of our most strict or
dors IL to answer civilly, truthfully and
without any extra talk. all questions.
Come along"
The evening world., 1894-06-29
The same Old butter.

(From the Boston Home Journal)
A friend OF mine has just had most
unpleasant experience. He married
n widow, and by some coincidence took
her to the same hotel where she stopped
with her first spouse. At the table she
said to Charles. the bridegroom: WIN
you kindly pass the butter, john" A
before the bridegroom. who Indignantly
replied: my name Is not John; It Is
Charles" Excuse my mistake,
Charles" she said; and then, tasting the
butter, added rsnectivey. but 1t Is the
The evening world., 1894-06-29
PUNXSUTAWNEY OVER
General Resumption of Work IN
Come ON Monday.
lpv Annotated rress.

PVNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. June GA
settlement Of differences between the
Rochester & Pittsburg Coal and Coke
Company and their employees was final
ly reached to-day.
The price for mining coal agreed upon
Is 40 cents net, the mines to hr gov
erncd by the same conditions and rules
that existed before tho strike. The com,
pany reserves the right To refuse Ia EN-.
ploy any element or men who have been
laW-hrcakerg.
A general resumption of work will bc
GIN Monday,
The evening world., 1894-06-29
BRlTTON IS DISCHARGED.
Justice Martin AcNuits Him of the
Charge oc Perjury.

Joseph A. Britton, agent for the New
York Society for the Enforcement OF
the Criminal Law. was arraigned in the
Tombs Police Court to-day on a charge
Of perjury and honorably discharged.
The complaint against Britton was
made ry Michael Nc LouEhlin of SEQ
West Fifty-third street. whose wife was
one Of many arrested few months ago
on charges preferred by 1Iritton for
selling medicine for an illegal purpose.
He claimed that the perjury was com
mltted by Britton In swearing at Mrs.
LouGhlin's trial that he purchased the
acquitted.
In view of Justice Gaynor's recent
decision that Police Justice should not
issue a warrant on informa ton and be
lief and the fact that the evidence
against Britton WIS not substantiated
he was discharged
The evening world., 1894-06-29
M'CLAVE FAMILY ANNOYED.
Reports of Ills Mental Dcrnngc.
ment Excite Indignation.

PORTCHESTER n. Y. June 29-The
family OF Police Commissioner McClavc
are indignant over the reports published
tho, his Illness has recently taken the
form of n serious mental arrangement
They will not tell. however. just what
the Commissioners condition is, and tho
attending physician is equally rcticent.
II Is generally believed In Portchester
that MIR. McClave's condition Is more
serious than his family will admit.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
MEN QUIT WORK.
Leave the shops In Anticipation of
~ Lockout.

MILWAUKEE,. June 29.-Thc employ
ees OF the car department OF the West
Milwaukee shops OF the Chicago. Mil
waukec and st. Paul road struck al
i290 to-day. IL Is understood that the
Company posted bulletin notifying tho
men that from the hour OF 20 this after
noon the shops would be closed indetl,
nitcly.
At noon the men held mass-meeting
and decided 10 Gait In anticipation OF
what they termed lockout. when
thu | o'clock whistle sounded only TWEEN
to work. Just what action the 200 re-
naming workmen In the locomotive de
partment will take Is not known. A
meeting win be held tonight -.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
The Engaged Ones.

from Lifc)
Ue-That's all very we'll, but what
would you do II . should die?
She-Why, the least / could do would
be to go to the funeral.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
PntroImnn Griffith Dirmissed.

The Jersey city Police Boari last night dis
missed from the force Pstroimsn Elias GrtGlth,
who was found drunk on Erie street a week ago
by Chief Murphy. Grifnth had already resigned
but the Police board would not accept hts resig-
nation,
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Capt. Price Makes n Raid.

Capt. Price and Detectives Hay and Curry
~ his stan. raded BLACK and tan resort at
?2s West Twenty ninth street last nisht and
arrested the proprietor. John Plat. nye colored
women and white man. At Jefferson Market
Police Court to-day all were held for examina-
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Lawyer Quibble-There's one queer
thing about the family skeleton.
Lawyer Hrie1ess-What's that"
Lawyer bubble (complacently)-lt Of
ten makes us lawyers fat.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

You read The Evening World"
Do You read the sunday WOrldF
The evening world., 1894-06-29
THE BOYCOTT
STILL CROWS.

taken their places at their desks. The
officials OF the road denied the rumor.
strike on the Milwaukee.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

TTTTUTTVT TFETUtHt
Howard. Of the American hallway Tn
ion. has Lune to st. Louis to take charge
~ the strike IN that city. 1t Is also
stated at the headuuart hrs OF the Ameri-
can hallway Union that "A general strike
has been ordered o. thu Milwaukee and
ST Paul The alleged reason for this Is
that. ms the union leaders say. the off,
Cilis of the road, having agreed not to
put non-union men at work In place OF
union men who mad struck. violated the
agreement by sending out its detective,
special police and Office employees to fill
these places temporarily.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
VIII Resist Arrest.
The situation NJ Denver.

DENVER, Col, June 29,-On al roads
entering this cIty, except the Santa Fe
the regular trains were sent out this
n1!niut; without trouble. Employees OF
the Denver and Rio Grandc and Union
Pacific have not yet refused to handle
Pullmans, Il is Understood there VIII
be a fun meeting of the lodges tonight
to consider the matter, About twenty
knights OF Labor at n meeting last
night determined not TO participate In
the boyc The situation on the santa
Fe Is unchanged. The trains which
should have gone east at ll.50 last night
are standing here In the depot this
morning.
Wisconsin Central has discharged TWEEN
The evening world., 1894-06-29

ty aremen who refused to take out
train and the Executive Board Of the
A. r. u. has decided to call out 200 men
In this city this morning.
TACOMA, Wash, June 29.-Five hun
dred members were present at last
nights meeting Of the A. II. u, and 40
new members were Initiated.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

| him $40. The second month I also paid
! $40. but the third month | wanted to sell
| chestnuts and Wilson said l would have
| to pay more. After that l paid $lo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MINT

Public notice is hereby given that at the gener..
al election to be held in the various counties OF
the state of Idaho on the sixth day Of NOVEMBER,
1894, there will be submitted to the quanne0
electors the question Of amending the c0nstltu-
The authority for submitting such question is
FUND in a joint resolution passed at the second
session of the Idaho legislature. which Is Is fol-
lows:
SUBSTITUTE FOR HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
NUMBERS THREE AND FOUR.
A joint resolution to submit to the electors OF
the state OF Idaho for rejection or approval an
amendment to section 6 Of article 10 OF the
election Of probate judges and county superin-
tendents Of public instruction.
Be 1t resolved by the Legislature OF the State Of
SECTION l. That section Of article 10 Of the
constitution Of the State of Idaho, be amended 50
as to read as follows: Section6. The legislature
the election biennially in each Of the several
counties OF the state, OF county commissioners, q
sheriff, county treasurer, who Is Oficlo pub
periltendent Of public instruction, a county as
SCISSOR, who is ex- Of1ciO tax collector; coroner
and q surveyor. The clerk Of the district court
county offc shall be established but the iegis-
lature by general and uniform laws, shall pro-
vide for the election OF such township, precinct
and hS t%er
terms Of office. The legislature shall provide for
the strict accountability Of county, township,
precinct and municipal officers for all fees which
may be collected by them and for all public and
municipal moneys, which may be paid to them,
or officially come into their possession. The
county commissioners, may employ counsel when
necessary; the sheriff, auditor and recorder and
clerk of the district court shall be empowered by
the county commissioners to appoint such depu-
ties and clerical assistance as the business Of the
offices may require; said deputies and clerical as
sistants to receive such compensation as may be
fixed by the county commissioners. No sheriff
or county assessor shall be qualified to hold the
term Of Office Immediately succeeding the term
for which h. was elected. The salary and quail
iicatiOnS of the county school superintendent
shall be fixed by law.
SEC q The question to be submitted to the
electors Of the state at the next general election,
shall be in form as follows. to- wit: Shall section
Of article Is Of the constitution of the state Of
Idaho be so amended as to separate the Offices
of probate JUDGES and county superintendent OF
public instruction.
Approved March 6, 1898.
In testimony whereof, have hereuntO set my
md and affixed the great seal Of the state
Of Idaho, at the city Of Boise, this 18th day
Of September, A. d. 1894.
JAMES +. CURTIS,
Secretary of State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17

Merchandise bought right is half sold.
We know that under oIr roof is the
largest stock of goods ever brought to
Idaho. Every item will be offered to
our patrons at closest margins. We
are going to demonstrate to the trade
of southern Idaho that to buy goods of
us is to save money on every article.
We are the only house in this part of
the country that sends our representa-
tive to market. Our connections for
buying are such that we can afford
special inducements in all departments.
We handle everything in general mer-
chandise, bread and butter stuff to lux
uries both to eat and wear.
MONTE B. GWlNN MER. Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
DROWN IN THE BOISE.
Three Men Prscipitated Into Tho River Patrick
O'connsII Drown-chsrged to Negligence
Of Workmen.

While the masons in charge of the
stone work under Contractor E. K.
Gaynor, and boss Ryan, were lowering
a stone weighing several tons from
the derrick car to the water below, at
railroad bridge last Sunday, the heavy
stringer gave way throwing three work
men into the water, one by the name
of Patrick O'Conall, being drowned
and the two others, names unknown,
narrowly escaping the same fate. One
stone had been lowered with perfect
ease when a send one of much greater
weight was swung off but was taken
too far and as the car was unable to
hold the great weight, turned over,
breaking the stringers fell in to the
river. 1t was at first thought that
O'Connell was injured before striking
the water but as he came to the surface
and tried to swim at the same time
calling for help and also as there were
no bruises upon his body there is no
doubt but what he became confused
and excited and was drowned before
assistance arrived. Planks were pushed
into the river to him but he was out too
far and went down before they were
able to reach him. The other two men
were saved by their comrades with
planks. O'Cona]l came from Aspen,
Colorado, few days ago and had been
at work on the bridge but one day
when the accident which cost him his
life, happened. His parents who live
in Aspen were notified, and no answer
was received. He was buried in the
Canyon Hill cemetery yesterday. At
the inquest held in the town hall Mon
day, the jury brought in the following
verdict:
In an inquisition holden on the body Of a man
drowned in the Boise river near the r. H. bridge
at Caldwell, Idaho, we the jurors summoned by
Ed. K. Maxey, coroner of Canyon county, IuahO
find that his name was Patrick O'COnal, that he
came to his death on the 14th day of October,
1894, near the Union Pacific railroad cOmpany'S
bridge, accidentally, by being thrown with fiat
car from the bridge into the river through the
negligence Of the wOrkmen In charge of the der
rick car In letting stone swing out so far as to
turn the car over, and drowned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
MIDDLET0N'S COLUMN.
The County Seat Will be Beautifully
Located.
AN ABUNDANCE OF WATER
Advantages to be Shown Up In This
Column Read and Learn About the
New County Seattle Best and only
Good Site in the County.

Middleton is truly beautiful spot.
Nature has done everything necessary
to make it a paradise for man. The
soil is of wonderful productiveness, eli
mate delightful and water in abund-
ance. Verify there is no more favored
spot anywhere. Some day not far dis
tant when the scream of the locomotive
echoes from hillside to hillside, Middle
ton will hold second place to but few
towns in Idaho. Now it is the quiet,
cozey little community where one lin
gers delighted and restful. The mill on
the bank huns lis drowsy monotone.
The wind rustles through the orchards
and spirit of prosperity and content
ment broods over everything. Do you
wonder that by many Middleton is
thought to be the best location for the
county seat? 1t is almost ideal.
Mr.. S. S. Foote'S roller flour mill sup
plies the country for miles around with
the staff Of life, snow white and thrib-
BILE X. The wheat this year is of supe-
rior quality and is coming in in great
quantity.
Pat Fahy, city mayor, postmaster,
merchant and agriculturist is doing
splendid business and his jolly counte-
nance and twinkling eyes beam with
pleasant smiles for all corners. Some
how, the very presence of Mr.. Fahy
makes life seem worth living. He i'm
parts to his surroundings spirit of
comfort and good cheer.
DR.. Armstrong fits about from Office
to store and among his friends and
neighbors healing their physical pains
and ministering to their intellectual
wants. He is always pleasant and So
ciable, ready to amputate leg or reg
lister the voter at a patients pleasure.
Jake Plowhead, the model farmer,
greets everybody with a royal hand
shake and makes you feel at
home. He turns you loose in his or
chard or fruit cellar and feels hurt if
you don't help yourself literally. Mr..
Pl0whead has one of the most prOduc-
tive and well kept farms and orchards
on the river. He is thorough believer
in Middleton's ultimate greatness.
Mr.. s. s. Foote is also one of the
splendid men you meet in Middleton.
He IS full of enterprise and hope and is
satisfied with the outlook even if the
county seat should happen to light
some place else.
The county seat prospect is not quite
as bright as it was few weeks ago,
but the cloud is thought to be only |
temporary and liable to pass away any |
day. The splendid resources of Middle
ton inspire hope and faith and as long |
as there is fighting chance, nobody is
disposed to falter. With endless water |
power, costing nothing, fertile soil, sub
people and a naturally lovely |
Middlet0n's aspirations |
are not unreasonable.