The record-union., 1894-07-20

"Texas" and two other men were there.
Worden then called witness out 10 get
in the buggy and ordered him to drive
him toward Woodland. They stopped at
the second trestle, where there were three
or four men standing on the track. These
men were ordered by Worden to get off the
track; that they could be seen at the depot.
Three of these men got into the buggy
ana drove to the forks Of the road, where
one leads TO DavisYille and the other to
Woodland. They took the road leading
toward the railroad track. Within two
blocks OF the railroad track all got out
ana went up the track, taking all the
tools. They told witness to turn around
and wait for them while they were gone.
Two men came along, one carrying
rifle. a man on a handcar came from
the direction of Sacramento and stopped.
taking the wire from the handcar. The
handcar was then pushed down the en-
bankment. Soon alter witness heard an
explosion, and the men came back to the
buggy. Worden was the last one to reach
the buggy. They drove toward Wood
land. Morden driving. drove at rapid
rate. Some one Of the party said !:
Here comes the cavalry" and the gait
OF the team was increased, until they
reached Jake Casselman's. They then
turned and all got out of the carriage ex-
Woodland. Witness didn't hear any
thing said when the six men left the car
riage. The men who left til carriage
walked toward Woodland. Witness
drove and Worden went to sleep. On the
way back to Sacramento they met man
driving two horses, who asked witness
where he lett the load, but witness never
answered the question.
Further down they met crowd of men
49,
ness then awakened Worden. After
passing the crowd Worden threw out the
wrench and crow bar. Worden was told
Of the wreck and was informed that the
engineer killed was Sam Clark. Wor-
den said he was glad of it; that he used
to fire for the seab -- - in Oakland.
Next day Wilson gave witness bill to
collect, and witness took it in company
with Worden TO Knox's office and was
paid for the rig.
DISCRIMINATION.
The cross-examination has not. as far
as the trial has proceeded, materially
shaken the witness testimony.
Mr., Hart began with the question: ITO
whom did you first testify to these cir
curnstances ?"
A.-United States Attorney Knight at
Sacramento.
Q.-Was anyone else present?
A.-Mr. Burke, the detective, Drew and
a typewriter.
Q.-When was this?
A.-The day of the wreck.
Q.-Were there any inducements of
cred you?
A.-No.
Did you hear of any reward offered
by them?
A.-No.
Q.-When did you hear of it?
A.-Read it in the papers.
Q.-Didn't You state to your school
mates the amount you would get if Wor-
den was convicted?
A.-No.
Odd you pass through the line of
railroad detectives without knowing
about this reward
Ayes.
Q.-In whose charge were you brought
here?
Adjective Hickey.
Q.-Has Mr.. Hickey permitted you to
talk with anyone since coming here?
Ayes.
Q.-Who?
A.-Attorneys.
Q.-The prosecuting attorney?
A.-Yes.
Q.-You were frightened when you
came into court?
A.-YeS.
Q.-Why did you cry and feel bad when
you came into court this morning?
Al don't know.
Q.-Why did the military at Sacramento
keep you prisoner?
Al don't know.
Q.-Were you willing to be kept a
prisoner?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Why?
A.-The attorney said would be shot.
Here witness broke down and Cried
Q.-Did any of the men in the court
room say you would be shot?
A.-No, sir. My father told me so.
Odd you ask permission to go out
side the military lines?
Ayes; my father wouldn't consent.
Q.-When did you talk to attorneys in
this case?
A.-Y esterday afternoon after the trial.
They told me not to get afraid.
Odd you see Worden on the first
day OF the-strike?
A.-Yes.
Q.-What attracted your attention to
him?
A.-His loud talk.
Q.-Did you ever see him again till the
day of the wreck?
Q.-At what time did you see Worden ?
A.-10 o'clock A. NJ.
Q-Wasn't it II?
At may have been.
O.-Where was it you heard about the
fuse?
A.-Tremont Hotel.
Q.-Who told you not to talk about the
wreck
A.-Wo orden.
Odd you see Wor den put the tools
IN tho xVaUoD2
A.-No. saw somebody put them in.
Didn't know who it was. Saw Worden
put something in.
Odd you ever talk with Ben True
about this case?
A.-No.
The witness was on the stand when
court adjourned for noon recess to recon
vene at ? o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session the cross
examination of Sherburn was continued.
How many people were III and about
the oilhouse at the time you drove over
there on the morning OF the accident?''
asked Mr.. Hart.
Not a great many, ,"answered the wit
ness.
The question of time was next gone
into. The witness thought it was 10 or
half-past 10 when he lett Sacramento. he
was sure it was later than s o'clock. and
would not swear that it was L o'clock.
Q.-Was Worden drunk or sober?
Al could not tell.
Odd he appear drunk or sober?
Al don't know. [ think he was q
little drunk.
Q.-Who put the crowbar in the wagon ?
A.-Wo orden.
Q.-You are sure about that?
A.-4eS.
Q.-Has any one talked with you DUR
ing the recess about your testimony
A.-No.
General Hart was annoyed by the boy
turning toward the attorneys for the
prosecution in the interval between ques-
lions and answers, and took occasion to