The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-26
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1894.
STRIKE CASE.

Pat Martin and his confession were
GU the stand again Saturday morning,
but, instead of don't know" his an
swers were ready for prosecution. When
cross-examined he swore that he had
NOT been instructed.
MIR. Morgan, trainmaster at Carlin,
Was put on the stand again for the pur-
pose OF identifying telegram sent TOT. G..
March.
Odgen, July II.
J.. G. March, Carlin.
-four sections No. 2 left Ogden tonight
under protection. j. M. Wagner.
Witness testified to having seen Sam
Howard OIL the morning OF July II about
"a. IN with his his shoes in a very dirty
condition. The engines disabled on the
night OF July 1 were the property of the
Central Pacific road which is leased by
the Southern Pacific Company so witness
testified. Prosecution filed a copy OF the
lease OF the Central Pacific road.
Prosecution now closed their case.
frank Williams, u resident of Carlin
for over 20 years and employed prior to
June 20 az a carpenter in the service of
ine Southern Pacific Co. for 15 or l6
Years testified that on June 30 he was
president of the A. r. u. and presided
AZ the meeting. A Mediation commit
tee MAS appointed consisting of Howard,
March, Cleary, Stern and Robinson. 1t
wa@ also decided to strike. A good
many members were present at the
meeting. NO action was taken in regard
to No. A, the delayed train. March
made a speech cautioning The members
10 be guarded in their actions and
speech and to tend strictly to their own
business, and warning them not to
n.etdle with No. 4 us it was due the
passengers who had left Ogden before
the strike, to let the train proceed. The
meeting broke up as the train came in.
Witness recollecled several citizens and
ladies OF Carlin who were on the depot
when the train was stopped. Saw a
couple of the defendants on the depot
platform. Witness while at work in
the S. r. shops was told by McRae that
le vas to go over to Morgan's Office.
isennis and Jones were there and asked
him some questions about kilograms,
Williams agreed with March that No. 4
ought 10 20 ont and when March sug.
geGted that he would try to get it out,
witness said ''I'm with You" They
then went ta the cars and found three
Sick persons on the l%rairt. They then
went and found some OF the boys and
made speeches advocating getting the
train ont and it WAS so decided. Wit
ness helped get the train ont. The
local A. r. IT,, through witness, appain-
ted a guard to watch the Railroad prop
erty and among the guard were Stock
Robinson, Barrel and Two Martins.
Testified as to to the reputation OF de-
PENDANTS, considering it good. He was
cross-examined as to the working of the
NJ diaiion committee and explained
that it would act Tor the lodge in an
emergency, ami what was done at the
meeting OF June 20, Described at length
q and by whom the train was got
out. Williams understood that Train
muster Morgan would like to have the
:. 7. property protected, and that was
the reason the guard was organized. He
il not a member OF the A. II. u. G.
.iahe had a conversation with witness in
which he (Jobe) stated thht lie (Jobe)
might be mistaken in His testimony
give in Carlin. Witness is OF Mr.. Cum
miugs' bou]smen.
Harry Robinson, a resident of Cariin.
and an A. X. y. member was the next
witness for tbe defense for the defense.
lie was present at the a. r. u. meeting
of June 20tb, presided,oyer by Frank W.