The morning call., 1894-08-01
The witness said he had consulted loyal

citizens.
Then General Hart ran over long list
OF names of eminent men in Sacramento.
none Of whom Mr.. Katzenstein had visited
or seen, but whom he admitted to be loyal
citizens.
Then Lesher was called as stated and
after him. in the afternoon. Y. S. Nc
Clatchy. whose cross-examiDa aticn and tes-
timony were on the lines of that OF Mr..
KatZenstein.
j. K. Beede. manager of the Sacramento
Postal Telegraph, was called. He pre-
sented statement that he had delivered
all the dispatches under protest 10 the
court. There were forty-one dispatches
IN all. Judge Fisher, in pursuance OF the
request Of Attorney Woods at a previous
session, examined the dispatches himself
carefully and then submitted them to
counsel. Among these dispatches were
the following:
June 2S. 1894-M. C. Roberts. Dunsmuir: /:
Don't know what, if any, you owe.
e. A. KNOX.
June %. 1894-E. V. Debs: Everything on
system at standstill. Company reaches their
death struggle tonight. H. A. KNOX.
June %, 1994-E. V. Debs, Chicago: Gen.
eral tie-up ordered on S. P. system.
II. A. KNOX.
June 20, 1894-M. G. Roberts. Dunsmnlr:
Sacramento shops all out, including 2500 men.
II. A. KNOX.
June %. 1894-George Diningar. Dunsmuir:
General strike ordered. Tie-up all trains i'm
medlatey. II. A. KNOX.
June %, 1894-E. v. Debs. Chicago: This
motion was adopted by B. L. E. and o. r. G.:
That the basis of settlement be that all dis
oho T).,lI
man boycott be taken back on guarantee that
boycott is declared of. don't like this. Please
advise what to do. II. A. KNOX.
June 20, 1894-T. j. Roberts, Oakland: Has
train left with Deputy Marshals? Rumor here.
Fl. A. KNOX.
June 20. 1894-W. q. CIune, Los Angeles:
Fillmore Is coming to-day. All Is quiet
Fl. A. KNOX.
How are engineers and conductors standing
with us down your way? FL. A. KNOX.
L. j. Roberts: Keep me posted on everything
that leaves there. Ii. A. KNOX.
E. V. Debs: Did you give permission to move
Mrs. Stanford? II. A. KNOX.
also did the next two:
July 2. 1S94-H. E. Weter, Dunsmuir:
Troops coming here. Stand firm. We are
H. A. KNOX.
July 2, 1s94-E. Walter, Dunsmuir: She can
go via Davis, but not via Sacramento.
II. A. KNOX.
The only dispatch to Willows was the
following:
Clark. Willows: Tell company you won't take
anything but mail. II. A. KNOX.
This gives celor to the assertion that the
noted Willows dispatch calling for arms
was a fake one.
July 8, 1s94-E. V. Debs. Chicago: Hunt up
national president marine engineers. Confer
with him. Steamer terrible damage TO us.
Fl. A. KNOX.
July 4. 1se4-E. V. Debs: We have the
troops on our side. They have refused to obey
comman nds and we are stayers from way back.
FL. A. KNOX.
July 4. 1S94-H. A. Walters. DunsInuir:
1000 cavalrymen and mllltiamen here. Come
in full outfit by train at once without orders
FL. A. KNOX.
July 4, 1S94-W. "a. Cune. Los Angeles;
Force them to stop and tell them when we will
settle their firemen that run their engines. We
done that and you bet IT brought them to time.
ii. A. KNOX.
July 10, 1S94-T. Madden. Dunsmuir: They
are needed here. Hold them back by any and
all means. Il. A. KNOX.
There were other kilograms TO j. T..
Roberts and Charles Fish of Oakland ask
ing for information and giving it. One
dispatch on July II. the day that Sam
CLARK met his death by the wreck of No.
4. read:
T. j. Roberts. Oakland: Train just got out
under protection OF soldiers. Fl. A. KNOX.
That was No. 4. No other dispatches
alluded TO the horror. In fact in none of
them was anything discovered alluding to
the wreck of No. 4. So much has been
promised by the prosecution that sepsa-
tion was looked for here, but it did not
materialize. The dispatches revealed
nothing moro than was very generally
known already. No handwriting revealed
the wrecker of No. 4. AS late as July IA
dispatch was sent to Charles Fish at
Oakland, stating that train had gone out
to RockliD, but the crew bad deserted her
there.
Il Besde denied to Carroll Cook that any
one had ever taken dispatches from the
office. or that Knox, or any one else, had
got back their originals.
The court adjourned at O'Clock, owing
OF the illness of Alvin Bruner and the
great heat which, as the afternoon grew,
ran up over 100 degrees.
"