Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES SUBPG-
 NAED.
CALIFORNIA.
FOUR IMPORTANT ARRESTS

EOOn AMI ALthEfol
 IN CONNECTION WITH THE TRAIN WRECK
 IN WHICH MANY LIVES WERE LOST.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 12-Otficers have found the concealed tools with which the rails were loosened from the track of the Southern Pacific railroad near Wash ington, Yolo county, causing the wreck ing last evening of train from this city for San Francisco and the killing of the engineer and three privates of the regular army. The officers know the persons to whom the tools belong. The locomotive lay this morning on it's back in the slough, by the side of the broken bridge, with three cars of the train.
 Under the wreck in the stagnant water are the bodies of the engineer who held the throttle and the three privates. Of the four men who were injured one, Wesley Dugau, a private in Battery L, Fifth United States artillery, died today, suffering terribly. He was on the tender of the engine and was thrown to the shore of the slough. One of his arms was torn from the socket and broken in three places, and his jaw was also broken. One soldier crawed out of the water from beneath the submerged tender unhurt. The engineer, Clark, evidently stayed at his post to the last.
 The two men arrested near the scene of the disaster are named H. D. Bodmer and William Burt. Both are prominent mem- bers of the railway union. An engineer who was on the train saw these men just before the train left the track and pointed them out to the marshels. Both were heavily armed. Two other men were ar rested in the city last night. One was A. w. Greenlaw, machinist, who was con- spicuous in the recent violence of the strik- CTS toward Marshal Baldwin and his men. The fourth was A. F. Warden, who was a delegate to the national convention of the American Railway union at Chicago just before the strike was ordered. He is the most important prisoner of the four. He is charged with murder, in addition to the obstruction of the mails and conspiracy that was entered against the others. All four prisoners were taken to the county jail! Justice Norvin fixed the bail of Bod mer, Burt and Greenlaw at S2C00 each. Warden, however, was not admitted to bail. The state will probably charge him with train wrecking, which is punishable with death.
 In the search for arms thirty-s seven rifles were found at the strikers headquarters and large quantities of ammunition, also some shotgEns, sabres and seven sacks containing as many hundred pounds of slugs, each l E inches long and E an inch in diameter. They supposed to have been intended for use as canister shot iu a anarchy was searched and several revolvers were picked up around on the floors, hav- ing apparently been discarded by the own CTS for fear of personal search.
 There is n small amount Of dynamite in town. Previous to the arrival of the regu- lars the strikers threatened to blow up the depot building with dynamite and search is being made for it, There was some talk of putting the city under martial law at 10 o'clock, but it was not done, and this morning District Attorney Knight said it would not unless the strikers continue to oppose the government and commit acts Of violence.
 DECIDED TO RETURN TO WORK. STRIKERS MUST MAKE APPLICATIoNs-EN-
 GINEER BEATEN.
 Los ANGELES, July 12.-The engineers of both the Santa Fe and the Southern Pa cific railroads decided last night to return I to work ir a body. This action will be followed by the conductors, witchmen, brakemen and firemen.
 The meeting was stormy one and much l bad feeling WAS engendered among the | men, but the final action was practically | unanimous and unless reconsidered will l end the strike here. The firemen were the | last to come in. |
 The officers of both roads say that the l men will have to present applications and l take their chances with the new men. One | of the San ta Fe officials was heard to re- l m ark that he would like to see all the old l men back as fast as possible.
 Engineer McNeilI of the Santa Fe, who | was the first engineer to take out an engine l three days ago, was waylaid on the street | last night and horribly beaten by unknown | persons.
 MORE ARRESTS MADE.
 SACRAMENTO, July 12.-An engine and 1 one car WAS sent to the American river l bridge shortly before noon with about fifty | regulars, who expected to be stationed | to do guard duly. The party returned at | o'clock this afternoon with six prisoners l ca blurred on the bridge. The deputy mar shals who accompanied the soldiers say that there was nothing suspicious in the conduct of the men. The track was clear to the bridge, distance of four miles, but just before they reached the trestle tor pedo exploded beneath the wheels. IL did no damage. During the trip to tho bridge soldiers were stationed at the windows on both sides of the car witi their rifles cooked and ready for action.
 MARINES AT OAKLAND.
 WEST OAKLAND, Cal, July 12.-The steamer Alameda arrived at 4 o'clock this afternoon with marines from Mare island. They were at once landed at the pier and the railroad company commenced their work of removing the derailed cars from the track. There was q great crowd of r strikers at the scene, but no serious oppo- sition was offered.
 WARDEN IDENTIFIED.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 2.-Evidence against John Warden, one of the men ar-