davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-03
IittSffnf,n NM Gfiffr,,nr
SpfebrcEne. in mont ,tunz Cea) DE.
zion !escn ole @~teit nit Der sGus,d1rc,z
tuliaen nlt nerid leo tfcI liz.

u
eion !eecn Die @l-reit nit Der s!us,d1re;z
tnnsen an nerid leo nel gI1ter.
II ION o. nm, Ba., 2. 9(pri[. =
Ser 9lu8ltano Der @ofebrenner bat beute
beguuuen unb mebr, alS bie SGlfte aller
Gofemerte liesen tiff. Die 3aGl Ser
9luSitGnoigeu wG6it i,nmer mc6r uno
bereitS iino mcbrcre 9lu5idreitunqcn III
oerSeidnen. Der Sderiff pom sSa1cttez
GountD lit 6arum criu9t mOrOen, sic
Rube aufrc6t Su erbalten uno 3erit0z
run9 ton Gi9cntbum I'll ucrbln0ern.
Mobl 1T cine 9rOBe slu}abl uou 9(rbei>
tern 9Slllcn8, 3u arbeltcn, mcrOen aber
bon ocu Strifern baran 9ebinocrt. Sn
BEN nSliper 8erfen" 1in6 ibcr 1900
3Onnen Gufe5, Oie iid in Ocn Sefcn
befinOcn, oem 8eroerben Qu5qeIebt.
Der Sderiii ertldrt, Die n6tbigen
Otannidaften iteller gu mOllen, fats
Die Gompa9nie Oafiir be3able. .3u @beez
let unb MOrreQ baben Die 2lu5ltGnbiaen
cincn She'll Der gSerte, Gigcntbum Ser
nGanlbrin>GiIcn@ nit Tpnamit
in Oie 2uit geipremst. jn 6rif'8 Bcrz
fen wurocn Die lGnlmtiidem 'Gnqlilh
lpredenOen 9trbeiter 0ur6 atuslanOer
pcria9t uno elne Gn5abl ser Grfteren
bel bieier @jele9eugeit ucrmuu0et.
Sn ben 8crfcn auf Scr SiQ Tarm
marb ein farbiger 2lrbcitcr pon 9lus=
itGn6i9cn lebcns9cfGbrli9 ocrlebt. Die
SituatiOn wiro nit ieOcr StunOe Oroz
benoer unO ernitlide 9tubcitOrnugen
pcrOen beIiirftet.
0eni on, Geras, 2. 9lpri(. - Die |
iGmmtliAcn &oblen9rGber III Wtc9lQi. |
iter i'm SnOianer @ebict, etua 1000 |
OIGnner uno &nabcn, boben beutc fri6 |
Die 9rbcit nieocr9ele9t. Gie llrIafc |
OcS StrifeS ift cine %obnre0uftion pom
so Gcnt8 pro Come ouf IS Gents pro
Come. Die 4usitGnoigeu iino cuts
iflOneu, Die 8cibe9altung Ser alten
&Obne 5u ersminsen, unO Da Die @ruz
bcnbeIigcr erflaren, au5partiqe 9lrbciter
81 cn9a9iren, iaIIS Die 2tuaitanbigcn
ntdt iOfOrt pieoer Die 4rbeit aufnebs
men, 10 wirO Oer Strite Elm Iebr laugs
luieriger meroen.
Suffalo, N.z0., 3. 9lpril.-gtna
2auleno polntide 2trbeiter umrinqten
beute an Ser 2atbrOp 2lpcuue cine 9lns
3abl 9lrbeiter ser ySarber ers2rpbalt,@o."
uno OrObten, Dielelben 3u iteinigen.
.Ofebrere Der 2eetercu murOen Ourd
Steiniuiirfc beOeuteuo pcrlett. Sine
auf $25,0 900 9epcrtbete 0taldiue, mo-
nit Die 2lucnue nipellirt purpe uno
lucl9e BEN Stein 0e6 2tnitoBe8 6ilOete,
uarD nabe3u bemOlirt. 8isbcr mar oa5
9doelliren Our9 6anOar5eit geid)eben,
InO Oura Die Gtnfiibrung scr Obcns
,Wfal9ine wuren $0unoerte
9on 2lrbcItern, mel6e iritBer pon ser
]enannten @Ompa9nte beidaftigt NOR
ben maren, arbcltSloS geIuorOea. Die
FOli5ct bat Die Sronung mIcocr 9er9ez
telt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-03
9iemnrfe mrhnrtatnr.

y I d) T II \ l. Nprll.
Shirt SiSmarf mar Su fribcr Stun6e
anf Oen 8cincn, unO nidt Sic qcrlngitc
Spur BON 6en 6oIgen Oe5 9citri9cn
Gmpfange8 fonnte man i6m anieBen.
Gbc ser alte Ser nod 3elt gcluinnen
fOnnte, iid gum 5riibitaf uicber ;u lais
ien, bc9rIbte i'm Elm Gboral, mclhcn
bic 9te9meut5mulif OeS 81. Ncgimcnt8,
Die Dor Dem SaloiIe StcQuug 9cnou.
men, au6fIbrte. I'm II llbr 6csonn
Oas GOn3ert be8 Dtuiifz@orps bcS 9.
DETERMINATIONS, un0 ip6breno Oc8
Sortra9e8 Ser ctn3elncn 9iccsn crIdicz
men Ger Shirt, icine Gattin uno StiuOcr
auf Der SerraIc. Yart unO GbauiIee
marcn 5u Der a3cit nit 8lSmurfz gerz
ebrcrn bis sum leetea Blae anqeiaQt.
9ll5 Der alte Serr bonn SadlenwalO
in BEN Part binubIdritt, iibert0ute 0a8
Surrab Der begciitertcn 0icnge oie Wtuz
iif, CT nabm leinen Sut ab, ucrneiQte
iifJ ladelno 9e9en Die Oicnidcnmaiic
unO babntc li1 ben Nc9 nad Der Stcuc,
NO Die Habcbur9er &apeQe bic ,l9adt
am Hbein" ipiclte. DEM &apeQmeiitcr.
rclttc Der 6iirit Elm GtaS Bier, crgriii
iclbit Gin ifaumeuoe5 Gla5 uuo nit
benz fraftl9en Spru6: sir &aiicr
unO 9feid !" leertc er BEN Sumpen.
Dag Die geiitun9 beS gtlts9tei68fan;s
les uon Der pcrlammelten 8iiraeridait
nidt Obne applau5 Dor iid) ging, bc0arf
wobl feiner Grlpd6nung, I'm II ubr
2lbenb5 traf 6aa iolsenpc Gclcgramm
BON 9lbba5in, no Der &aiier iid ;ur
.3eit aufbdlt, bier Elm:
rs d. ieube 5bncn meine
ber8lta ten @lHdwinidl c.
Ot in u . iutan:, WtaiOr uou
90 ltfs 1T beauftragt, Sbz
mem IN nj einem 9tamen einen
&HraB 3u Hberreiden. Der
uno III d ortn9lide Stabl bic
les Sc ira 5, Der ba3u beittmmt
1T 5 5brc Srult umipanucu,
Qelte ais Oa8 SDmbol Der
. an t b arfeit oe8 Oeutiben
u db ., lie Sbre itau0ba
: rene Orben unO Der d
III melnen Z Beil ben lebBafs
teiten 2tu86ruf berIeiben
N . d. te. 8il9slm, &aiier unb
SC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-03
Gnrefa1A OIffffce

y eaoerz6 lis, Ya., 2. 9prtl.-
Gorep's rGommOnmeals s"9lrnce Iit auF
$50 NtGnn an9cwuaien. altan erwarz
tct, boB auf Dcm Otaride bnrd 8enuz
iplpanlen oicle fcfruten lid Dem See
rcsju9c auihlieBen meroen. gi5 lest
man9clt e5 ntdt an Yropiant, unb Oie
pSOloaten" iinO in 6Olse 0eiicn frubeu
Ofntbe5. llnterielOBerr ,,Sr;tb," Der
mDltert0le lrnbefannte, iibcr beiIeu Scr
lonlidfctt Die abeutcucrIiditeu 0criidte
turrlren, balt ltren9 uuf 3ud)t unO Sroz
nunq. Gr 1T Der ein5iger Sei.bl5baber, !"
mclber BEN nSOlOotcn" 9leipett einz
tIoBt. Wttt ibm lGBt iid nidr idcr;en.
Seet bat Ell io9ar Elm Sriess sgcridlt cins
9cleet. wel6e5 Sale bon SnIuborOiua>
tiOn iofort beitrafcu wir0. Die 9(rmee
wirO mor9en 2tue9benD @itp erreideu.
Sewt d Len, $a., ?. gIpril. - gls
Die r6rieben8z2Irmec" bier clumarIhirte,
lparo iie BON Dem Saeriff uno Srei
Iciner gebiilfcn an ser Staotoren,e
empfangen. Gin GROCER Sheil ber Sc
ldGftsleute bate BEN S6eriff nm Shub
ange9an9en, bo lie befIrhtetcn, Die
r6rleScnSsSolOaten" mOatcn iib auTs
BlilnOern ocrlescu. Solpeit lit ieSod
nod fctnerlei GnheitOrurg gu per;eidz
men. Der Abmalid nad Bittsburq ioQ
mOr9en, SOrmIttagS 30 llbr, itattfin.
zen.
81 d ter 3d., 2. 9pril.-@en.
eorepS n6rleoens 2lrmec" luuroe bier
auBcrOroentlid ireanOli6 uuI9enom>
men. Glnc slborOnun9 ser gtttsburz
ger 9ebeinlpolijeI uutersog bic 9lrmee
elmer Otulterung, na6 Scenoiauna Serz
lelben. erflartc 5nlpeftOr Ofc9elue1, es
ieicn nur menige bsfannte Spisbuben
untcr Den p6rlerens=SOISatcn.e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-03
IarDtanoer staatseeSesseblna. .
glnnapoli8, Nfb., ,, glpril

annapolis, 0t0., ,. Ipril. -
Sm Senate waren aQe 26 Seuatoreu
anpeicnO, al5 Brdli0ent s. gS. Smith
beniclben I'M Ill llbr sur Srbnung
rief.
Gine 8OtidaTt an 6a8 llntcr6aus,
ben @ouperncur Our9 Elm Spe3ialz@oz
mite CT rln6en gu laiien, Oh er Scr @eIeez
gcbung Dor beren SdluB nod ir9cno
uclde 0littbeilun9cn ;u MAIDEN babe,
muroe angenOmmen. 6iir ocn Senat
wurben bic Senatoren MoB unb Sloan
uno I'M llnterbauie Die 50. 8ea5mau,
I9a3eQ unb 9tou3er ernannt.
Die Sau5biQ, Sen Mapor un6 Sta6tz
ratD bon Baltimore 3u autoriIiren, cine
eleftriid 2idtanla9e cinridten III luiz
len, luurbe un9iinlti9 einbcridtet.
0alielbe 9cl4ab nit Ser Bill, oa8
rgetcranenzGorp8 be8 5. MarDlanoer
Jfe9imentS" BON Seiteueruus 3u be-
frcien.
Die 6ausbiQ, sur 0efung Oc8 0efiz
sits in Der 2cgi5latur S38,5OO AT ucrs
milIigcu, luuroe nad fur;er Debate i'm
SenaIe anscnommen. Oage9en itimmz
ten Die SenatOrcn oane5, oabner un0
9SilfiniOn, Step.
Inter Sen angenon1mcnen SiQ8 Iiuo:
Srn. 5ame6 Young pon Baltimore fiir
OruffoItcn Su br;aBleu; Sru. g8. 8eter
6ebler $3.50 8iir9l6aftssebibr 3uriif
6u critatten; bie 3abl Der 0ircttorcn int
rSaltimorer @aiienbauie" 3u psrmcbz
rem; oa8 @eiee in 8cSuq auf 3abnGr;tz
llAc PrilIun9en Su amenOiren; cinen
mclteren 9ft1tcr fir Oic oberlte Stootz
9crIdt6banf 8altimOre'8 an;uiteQeu;
bic SptrituOienzgicen5z rs oulmiiion pom
Baltimore 3u autoriiircn, fir llebcrtraz
9un9en bon 2icen3cn gu llnterbaltung8z
5wefen 81 gu bcrednen; Sic lanOpirtbz
ltaitltden AuSl ltelluEgen BON ben 2iz
cenjabgaben 81 eutbinOen.
llnterbauS.
Oa8 Qnterbau5 trat nm Ill ll6r ;uz
lammen; anmeleuo paren Sc Otit9llez
Der. auT 2lntra9 be8 ,6rn. 6. $. Garter
purbe Der Spreder Brelton autoriitrt, |
1lnrei9cnO 0funOirun9Ss@lertS auSuz
telleu.
Inn II llBr pur0e bic uantisYoolz |
Bill" IN Oritter Seiung an9enummen;
oafiir lttmmten 70, bascgen 5; Su 2eetez
ZEN 9cbOrtcn bic SI0, Stone, QSooIeD,
Utafle, OOwnin9 unO &eenan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-03

2onbOn, ?. april. = 5m untcr,
bauie crfldrte beute llnteriefretGr Gran,
SaB Der brilii6e &Oniul auf Samoa
tele9rapbirt babe, e5 ici Gin 8aficntilz
itanb ein9ctretcn, unO oaB scr i}ricz
DensidluB Osmielbcn iider iolgcn mir,
DC. Srl:gsldllfie lcten nidt nOtbwen>
big.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-03

(1S47 iHcorporirt.)
Gem17. Taars 1894.
Sn elmer beuts sebaIt,ner 8eriammIuug oes 3irsFs
r,toriuHls purb. bcidIoffen. bo6 cine zipi=
oeHoe sur Gate BON einem grosent Il Brosent)
iGbrIib fir Oas AM 81. Taara 1894 snOisenbs
Sabr auf aue HonatIiheu 9iIam;sn BON Cont,
bic su 3inisu 5sredtist fiEb uEo s,naHntem Inse
nod often fiHo, trT0ubt tuiro.
Die Grtra: 5iSiosuce BON l BroItnt uHb bis
Iatrltdcn SStHien 9roSeEt rperbtH an uHo
nad ocm odifen wipTtaee, BEN 16, i'm April in
ben GiHlessrtuferH elEletra9en uEo iiHo, iueHH ie
midi se3ogtH UeIeeH, pom /. aprll Su 3IHieH be-
rcdltist.
Sic Staatss uHb StabtsSttucrn b,Jablt be Sant.
Nnr. r. Burns, Braiib,ut;
RSbett 7. SrplpH, Sd1asmeiIter.
(WtGra1 9 L JEf.i.n.E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-03

= 0nrd) cine GrploTon BON 9taturz
Gas in 2lleranOria, jno., pcrlorcn &C.
tern Oicr Wtann, S;ea 8au, SarrD
8owger, Seize Sarreu unO Charles
6oopcr, ibr %cben, uno Ie68 gerionen
rrIitteu irhmerr VrouNm1ruhpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-03
9tr. So.
j. j. y.
!DfoOn,a!29,5 g -,
O~ 3coOD 8elief,
t"nerEid' At. d'tBerIta5 8a seDramd,en.

@eI'm ejs5raute ron Dl,st,ir,r arr s9,5.;tiour,
SoH SdmeTscn tolteH iuu o,d, v,Tm,i6,T. msId}s
tga 8tM SpEeM SoaoeH suilgtz. Cpluul, Diprp5i7.
S4otoIotH, 4cileF OCEAN uno Gblora[ itTl,T
SfmcritE onTd1 SerEItur3 ocs gmpTz6nE9spsrnos
sens, ber QateHt gCr:rt 6a5 G5tfubI Siss II, ,ir,
hohf s:rfortnots Ssyialr,r; IS ptrbult br, np1n
tome, erdH9t II. 5urIG, itm6rbt. fatt oos 9.iStn
~ pspeH 0tG9tH, ttb'r ura Ssoarmt uno toetct t,i
!an9Gt 9Gt lotlseleettf NHD,EoUH9 ole a,rpen urb rlit
oTtIl0s ootf GuStmeiHt gdtgiuHa bsrpor ''
~ sur aImcFouHS olef;r uHii6trcr Pgitt,I eat Fei7,
AotapeEotsttti por, Dcnn rim fiter rpirrrn,s 9itt,
Rle WaSman's HeaoH UlcItef 0cn p,iniorubtrT
SdmerI raider tilt. ubre ole scrzsit c5,fobr f,'
SlToe ooer gtpoplsHcH mt i'd 3u bTia9,u
c..S " tani osn loIterEot;H S1H,usa oul,nbIiSItf
Slhpolf, ltnotTt GntBuHouHg uH6 het glutounr mo
la e aao or gnE9e, Dem Dtascn. ben glns,ptiocn
oocT GHeereH 8rui;H oosr StleirbGutcr ~"
Set SerrenfitHGcH, @rauI6cn Pu6eunrb
Sruit' ooer Gcttcmielmcrjcu. 6opf9en' Seb1.
1elmersen ooer trqcno WeGtlcn auocren s9m.trs
S.n S uItItn etn pear 4HweEouHseH ME oErb 3uateI
uno perHTlaneH loloytiss5 Gutborsn bcS ssdJmsrlsS
SS Hceftrtnt ale aEotrsH Dilttcl ourd bic puRSrE.
Oote INN 'AReno9EtH0t Dtdtt Der eclluus oOH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-03
SIeibt bette hen.

Sern 2. 9lpril. = 5m Samci,er
gtattonalratb wurbe beutc scr Sorldlaq,
Die SegatiOncn 81 &aibin9tOn ii. 8ucz
NOS slpreS abSnidaiicn nit 9rOBer Otebrz
belt ab9ewicien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-03

PeterS bnrg, ?. 9lpril. - Grcs
oes perIObnliden Zones 9luBlano Qeqenz
itber 1T bic tiirSlide gntDclifa Des Zap
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-10
Rowland Hall.

Bishop Leonard of the Episcopal
Church, from Salt Lake, is in town
to-day in the interest of his Boarding
School for girls.
Rowland Hall is beautifully situat-
ed in that City. The buildings are
large and comfortable, and the home
life of the pupils is well cared for.
All branches of study are taught by
well trained teachers from the best
Eastern Schools. Music, Art, Book.
keeping, Stenography and type writ
ing are taught by persons who are
admirably prepared for their work.
Bishop Leonard is 50 well known
here that parents who desire to send
their daughters away to school will
do well to send to hun for particulars.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest MedaIand Diploma.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-10
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SAI.MAGUNDI

Soused Pigs Feet and Fresh Cheese
at Craighea6's.
There will be dance at Freeman
Hall tonight after the lecture. All
are invited.
Goodyear's Snag-Proof Rubber
Boots at ReinharI's. [4-3Otfl
Mrs. @. Murray will lecture in Free
man Hall to. night to ladies only on
prenatal and hereditary laws. Ad-
mission twenty-five cents. Doors O.
pen at 8 o'clock.
S. M. Henley has the agency for
the Maher & Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock.
The Nevada building at the Mid
winter Fair, which cost $4,000, is Of
fered for sale for $3.50, but there are
no takers. 1t is worth that for fire.
wood. So says the Carson Appeal.
DR.. G. L. Moore dentist Elko. Grown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office Mt residence.
Deputy Sheriff Mateer returned
last evening from the pursuit of the
murderer Domingus. He did not
catch his man though he heard of
him both at Mountain City and cross
ing the Bruneau mountains.
G. e. Wilson, .. D.S., surgery of
the mouth.-Office at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 9
to5. X
A fatal disease has appeared among
the cattle of Churchill county. The
trouble seems to be mostly in the
head and throat. Some run at the
nose and live several days; others
have a swelling in the throat and die
very quickly. A great many cattle
in good condition and apparently
he llthy one day die the next.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at Reinhart's.
Don't buy cult till you see our
prices. I4-3OtfI
Dave Casper,,has Just received a
new lot of samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which viii be made
to order from SIT up. X
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-10
Congressional.


WASHINGTON, August AT l1:15
the Senate went into executive seset
ion, the reason apparently being to
relieve the tension over the tariff
situation.
An effort to dispose of the Chinese
treaty i'll executive session failed.
and 1t was postponed until to-mor-
row.
The House bill modifying the bill
partly repeating the revised statues
recurring proof of subsequent loyalty
before pensions or bounty lands are
granted to Mexican War veterans
was discussed in the Senate this morn
ing.
Hill asked if the bill was to remove
the last vestige of disability and was
answered in the affirmative by Geonge.
Plat opposed the bill on the ground
that there we're thousands of these old
claims, and suggested that as the
Democrats complained of the present
pension list this would be good time
to call halt. The matter went over
without action.
The Senate at l 40, after the execu-
tive session, adjourned until to-mor
row.
HOUSE.
- In the House to-day Boutelle
speaking as to the question of personal
privilege, denied the published impu-
tuition that he had introduced for
political purposes the resolutions re-
cognizing the new Hawaiian Republic
Referring to the Presidents recogni-
ton of the republic, he began desCrib-
ing how Mr.. Gresham had @eneaked
up to the capitol yesterday to inform
Chairman McCreary of the admins
tration's purpose" when he was called
to order by Cultivate and warned by
the Speaker. Boutelle denouncedt the
conduct of the administration in Ha.
waiian affairs as peanut politics"
He asked the House to repudiate the
whole turbulent and malodoroue
affair, and express to the new republic
its cordial congratulations.
The Speaker decided that Boutell e
had gone outside the question of per.
sonal privilege, and as he would
not desist, ordered him to take his
seat.
McCreary protested that Boutelle,
by his manner and words" had
charged improper motives to the
committee.
Boutelle interiected, Il withdraw.
man ner' the gentle man from Ken
tn cky has enough for us BOTH"
McCreary thereupon resumed his
seat.
When the committee on Foreign
Affairs met to-day Chairman Nc
Creary announced the President had
recognized the Hawaiian republic,
but the republican members maintain
ed that the Boutelle resolution was
still in order and it was desirable for
Congress to extend a greeting to the
republic. The motion to adjourn was
carried. McCreary. Hooker, Thicker.
Price, Everett, Monroe and Dinsmore
voted for it, Blair, Hit, Van
Voorhees,, Draper, and Geary against
it..
No more meetings of the committee
are expected this session.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-10

why dd things not suit your"
Because was afraid of meub.-s
of the A. r. u"
why were you afraid?"
Because I heard they were going
to blow the cabooses up. This was
circumstantial."
@How long were you here engaged
as Waterman for the S. P. Co. after
the 10Th Of June?"
about ten days."
@When you were on duty, were you
not almost constantly moving around
over the yards?"
Eyes, sir"
During that time did any member
OF the A. R. U. offer you any vio-
lence?"
"Personally none, myself"
@Did Cummings belong to the A. r.
U. on the Doth of June?"
THAT L cannot say"
"Doyou know that the S. P. Co. Of
fered large reward for the conyic-
ton of any parties who interfered with
their property"
eyes, sir"
"Did you not testify in the case of
the United States against March?
Did you answer the following ques-
lions as stated:-Was the train cut
between the mail and baggage cars?"
at was.
"Was it recoupled again?
at was.
"And cut the second timer
"They WERE"
Were these questions asked and did
you answer as above?"
ayes, sir"
How do you reconcile those state
ments with the statements you have
just made on this examination when
you state it was cut but once?"
"When l testified in the March case
it was erroneous about the hose be-
ing cut between the mail and baggage.
l should have said the train was cut.
twice"
Asked if he was guarding the COM
pany's property on the night of July
Bird he replied "yes, that on that night
he saw Cummings in the round house
with a hammer, and he looked like he
was working on an engine"
"If you were guarding the company
property, why did you not speak to
him when You saw him look like he
was working on an engineer"
Il was afraid"
as that your reason?"
ayes. sir"
The denomination Of this witness
was so long and searching, it would
be impossible to give it all. 1t was
evident, however, that the witness
was hard pushed.
In his testimony against March he
said he could distinguish an object
200 yards. He testified to-day that
he could distinguish an object 200
feet. Asked how he reconciled these
conflicting statements he said his
first statement was erroneous:
Asked if his testimony was not
carefully read in the March case over
to him and opportunity given him to
correct it, replied eyes, but it was
done too hurriedly."
The defense claims his testimony
in the present case conflicts in num-
Der of important points wit that Civ
en- in the March case.
The case goes on.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-10

ness what his answer should be.
The Commissioner said it mattered
not whether counsel thought the an,
swer was correct or not. That il
was a matter for the witness to de.
termine.
SLOW long was it after the train
arrived before the first attempt was
made to take it out?"
about fifteen minutes?"
@How long was it after Mr.. Morgan
gave the signal to start the train be.
lore it started?"
"A minute or two"
Were the pullmans uncoupled from
the train before the train started or
after?"
Before the train started"
when Mr.. Morgan found that the
punmans had been uncoupled did he
signal the engineer to stop the train
or what was it that stopped the
train?"
at was already stopped in the yard
The pullmans were stopped in the
yard"
"You have testified that Morgan sig
nailed to start the train and that the
train did start. by you know why it
was the train did not start?"
"You have got the matter mixed
up"
Mr.. Wren asked the Court to direct
the witness to answer the question.
He answered that it was an appica-
ton of air; presumably from the rear
end of the train.
AFTER the train stopped what was
next done with the train?"
"The train was in the yard"
The Court told him he must answer
the question.
"The pullmans were detached"
"Were the pullmans not already de-
tached?"
"They were detached two different
times"
"How long after they were detached
the first time until they were de-
tached the second timer"
about ten minutes"
"After Mr.. Morgan coupled the
pullmans the second time, who gave
tine signal to pull out?"
Il didn't see Mr.. Morgan couple
the pullmans the second time"
"Who coupled the pullmans the Sec
ond timer"
"They were not coupled the second
time"
"If, after they were uncoupled the
first time, and they were not again
coupled, how could they be uncoupled
the second timer"
"That is erroneous on my part. I
did not understand it, and l cannot
answer it. The train was cut twice
and uncoupled once. In regard to
what | said about it being uncoupled
between the diner and pullmans.
They were cut there twice"
"After they had been cut they stood
about four feet apart. Now, were
they cut when they were four feet
apart?'
"They were four feet apart. They
were cut evidently when they were
together"
"Who re-coupled the cars after they
were pulled apart the first timer"
"Mr. Morgan"
"Did you see Mr.. Morgan re-couple
them?"
81 am talking about the first time.
"Well, ] want to know who coupled
them the second timer"
"I dent know"
"Did the train attempt to start after
they were re-coupled the second
timer"
"Not that know Of"
"Did any person uncouple them af
ter they had been re-coupled the sec