The record-union., 1894-08-04

prosecution knew some of their witnesses
have testified to what they knew to be
false.''
"Wel, I did make that accusation,
and l repeat it," said Gaddis.
Now, / won't stand that from any
mani" shouted Cook, as he jumped out
OF his chair and started toward the offend
Ing attorney.
ALL WAS CONFUSION.
W. p. Harlow, who sat between the
lrate lawyers, lodged as ii he didn't
known on which side he would be hit
hrst- City Marshal Maxwell jumped be-
tween the com batants and commanded
peace. Attorney Hart left his seat and
began to pour oil on the troubled waters.
"Oh, now, sit down." said he. "Mr.
Gaddls is only referring to Lesher's testi-
mony. He means to cast no reflection
upon you"
Judge Fisher raped loudly for order,
and the warlike attorneys subsidized grace
fully. Judge Fisher said they had had
about enough speech-making, and the
cross-eXainination was allowed to pro-
ceed.
WITNESSES INTIMIDATED.
The witness wanted a United States
Marshal with him. He didn't think it
entirely safe togo around alone. Threats
had been made by the men at the time he
was in Sacramento. and he didn't feel
easy about it, He wouldn't like to trust
himself alone in any unirequented place.
What are you afraid Off"
Afraid of violence being done me-"
'By whom?''
'By sympathizers with the strikers"
"Can you name anybody in this court
that you are afraid Off"
mo. can't name any special person" :"
did you have anything to do with the
derailing OF a train up by Willows?"
derailed there"
Ibid you ever get dispatch request
ing you to derail train there?"
NO, SIR"
what did you come down here for
with lot OF armed men?"
Il came down to prevent trains goin G
out"
Then you are rebel, are you? Do
you expect to go to Jail when you get
through with your testimony"
mo, sir; l don't know that do"
if you testify ?"
mo, SIR"
Attorney Hart announced at the open
ing of the afternoon session that he de-
sired to have Mrs. Van Husen on the
stand after the present witness had
finished. in order that he might continue
her cross-examination. The prosecution
stated that she would be again placed
upon the stand, but perhaps not in the
order desired by Mr.. Hart.
The examination of witness Reed was
then continued. He testified that the gun
which he received in Sacramento, and
which had been identified in court, was
brought over on August lst.
BRAINY QUESTIONS.
Are you sure it was not brought to
Woodland on July 18th ?''
YES, SIR"
''Are you acquainted with a man
named Wilson,"
mo, SIR"
did that gun come over on the same
train with you the other day?"
''Yes, sir"
"Did you ever have anything to do
with the Whitecaps?"
''No, sir"
Were you ever convicted of felony p"
"No, SIR"
Sure of that, are your"
Yes, sir, / am"
Il understood you to say this morning
that you were afraid of somebody"
Yes, sir, L think my life is in dan
GER" 49,
"Have any of the lawyers told you
your lie Is III QdOS6T.'>
mo, sir.'
"Did Mullin make any threat against
you last night when he talked with your"
mo, sir; he said. after you give your
testimony they will give you kick"
'He meant the railroad company would
give you kick, didn't he?"
II don't know what be meant"
Hart here drew Oft his coat, and raising
himself to his full stature, exclaimed: Il
want to warn you that when pull off
my coat l am not attempting to bulldoze
you. Whom were you afraid off?"
II wasn't afraid of any of the defend
ants; 1 was afraid of outsiders. They
had told me if l opened my lips they
would kill me. What more did L want?O
Deputy United States Marshal Galland
was next sworn. Reed, the preceding
witness, had pointed out to him the place
in Sacramento where he received the gun.
He went with Reed to the place in Wash
ington where the gun had been thrown
and found the weapon.
The witness was asked in cross-exam-
ination:
MORE HEAVYWEIGHT MENTALITY.
"What is your business ?'
81 have been a clerk in Sacramento
"What kind of clerk ?'
journal Clerk and Enrolling Clerk" !"
"How did you get those positions?u
Through my own influence"
''Then you are man of influence?,
"Well, ye-es," said the witness, doubt
fully.
What is your occupation-politics ?"
''Yes, sir.o
"Know Chris BuckIey?"
s.Yes, sirn
"Know Max Popper?"
''Y es, sir"
'Are you with him in the present
fight ?''
''Well, I wouldn't like to say just
now."
Mr., Gaddis here stated the defense
wanted witness Reed for their side. He
understood that it was Mr.. Reeds inten-
ton to leave the State as soon as he could
get out of the courtroom, and he wanted
him either detained III custody or COM
PEELED to give bonds for his appearance.
Mr.. Cook thought the court had no
power to make such an order.
Mr.. Bruner read the code, showing
that the people only had the power to
order witness into keeping.
District Attorney Head thought that
his honor had no jurisdiction in the case
and would be liable for false imprison-
ment.
The Judge evidently concurred, and
told Mr.. Hart to go ahead with the ex-
animation.
"How do you happen to have Mr.. Reed
in charger
81 haven't him in charge. I have been
subpenaed as a witness, and Reed has
asked me to stay him, and propose to
do it,"
"Did you see any soldiers during your
late visit in Sacramento ?"
"Yes, quite a number"
'What were they made of-tin ?o
''Some OF them; yes SIR"
The witness testified that Reed had
told him he didn't wans anybody to talk
TO him. When Mullin came up last night
and began to talk to Reed witness told
him to come away.
.'How did you come to find Reed?u
i