Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-14
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Breckinridge

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Breckinridge
was extremely pale this morning. He
denied asking the colored woman at
Goldsborough to cook for him after he
had married the plaintiff. He never
professed affection for the plaintiff, but
was sOlIcitious when he knew she was
about to become mother through him.
He went with her to certain places for
understood purposes. He placed his
arms around her and kissed her, but
both understood that perfectly nothing
was meant.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., April 4.-The
cross examination of Colonel Brecken-
ridge was concluded today, and as the
attorneys had no more witnesses on
hand, an adjournment was asked for an
hour earlier than usual.
At the close of the proceedings Judge
Bradley suggested that parties to the
suit might leave the court room before
he adjourned court and avoid the crowd
OF lOungers.
This was a signal for mad rush of
spectators toward the door. The Judge
angrily ordered the doors closed and
compelled the spectators to sit down.
AS the crowd resumed their seats, the
judge declared in the eternest tones:
This morbid curiosity is perfectly
disgusting. The corridors of the court
have been crowded, places of egress have
been crowded, and l understood the
sidewalks in front of the offices of the
counsel have been crowded, showing an
eagerness TO see tn partiee to this suit.
"They seem to forget some one be-
sides the parties to the suit are on
trial here. The spectators have been
on trial for their decency, and they
haveI been proven guilty Of indecent
conduct. These men who come here
day after day remind me- of buzzards
sitting on fence waiting for sick
horse to die-waiting for a pile of car
rion."
Court then adjourned.
MISS POLLARD AGAIN ON THE STAND.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Judge Brad
ley's sdmonitions of the night before re-
duced the attendance at the Breckiu-
ridge trial today to the thInnest audi
ence yet gathered.
The defhnse made the unexpected
move of calling Miss Pollard to the stand
and questioning her about the birth of
her second child which, she said was
bora at noon OF February 3, 1888.
81 only held it in my arms for two
hours, according to a promise to him."
she began.
Mr.. Butterwor. h bAgGn warning Miss
Pollard to confine herself to answering
questions. Mr.. Wilson also admonlshed
her. She continued:
81 gave it a little German name. |
pinned note on its clothing so they
would name it. | was reading Carlyle
and l named it from character of his,
Diest Carlyle, name, as far as possible,
from that of Colonel Breckenridge or my
own"
The second time she saw the child
was on the Sd of May, at Wright's un-
dertaking establishment, before it was
buried. Mrs. Parsons had looked after
the funeral expenses. She supposed
Colonel Breckenridge paid them. Mics
Pollard was perfectly self-possessed.
While being questioned about the child
she spoke in low tones.
PITrsBURG, Pa, April 4.-The lockups
we're filled last night with men belong
ing or claiming to belong to COxey's
army. Today they we're brought up be
fore Magistrate McKelvy and sentenced
t. thirty days ia the workhouse.
Later it was developed that several of
the men were really unemployed work
men and not ordinary tramps, and
twelve were released.
RIVERSIDE, Cal, April 4-The second
brigade of the Industrial army, which
left Los Angeles Monday, arrived at
Rincou this evening. The citizens de-
cided not to fur. ish tie army with food.
The sheriff says the army must march
through the county without delay.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 6.-About 4
o'clock this morning eight box cars were
drawn ou' of Oakland, destined for Sac
ramento. In these cars were huddled
together six hundred Of the Industrial
army, which for the past two days have
caused the good people of Oakland so
much uneasiness. 1t was decided by
Mayor Pardee that this army must
move. Adult o'clock this morning a
force of police and firemen, armed with
ak handles, and armed citizens. proceed
ed to the tabernacle, where the army
was sleeping. Some riotous proceed
ings ensued and for time things look
ed ominOus. Finally, however, the H.
dustrials consented to move paaceably.
At 800 they formed IN line and escorted
by 200 armed police they marched to
the Sixteenth street station where they
filed into box cars aud shortly after 4
the train pulled out. Oakland heaved a
big sigh of relief and went back to bed :.
ST. Louis, Mo-, April 6.-General
Frye and men were forced to leave the
city. They stopped outside of the
iimitsto await developments as rail-
roads will not carry tEem. The men
are practically without food.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, April 6.-Homes-
leaders became excited over speeches
made by Coxey and Brown. The number
of recruits here are estimated at 5000
They camped overnight ia the ice
houses. Several members were dischar-
ged for quarrelllng over a sack Of
tobacco.
CoNNELLsyILLE, April 6.-Everything
is quiet in the coke region Further
trouble may occur, but operators claim
that the backbone of the strike is
broken. A number OF plants are now
operating. Strikers do not think the
strike broken and are recovering from
the confusion caused by the arrest of
their leaders. The strikers say that
when they are fully recovered the
strike will be resumed with vigor.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 6.-Three train
robbers, J. L. Wyerick, Thomas Brady
and Albert Mausker, we're hanged at
Newport today. They robbed train on
the st. Louis, from Mountain and
Southern, at Oliphant, November Bird
last and killed the Conductor, w. +.
McNally. Padget turned states evil
dence and is now awaiting trial.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mich, April 5.-The mar
risge of Lorin A. Thurston, Hawaiian
minister, to Hattie Potter, of st. Joseph,
took place at the BRIDES home today.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The president