The morning call., 1894-07-29

tween WOrden and Crosby was cOfrobo-
rated by Engineer G. B. Clark of Alameda,
who was present. He said Crosby said the
A. r. U. was fighting the Government.
"Who is the Government ?" asked Wor-
den. "The people," replied Crosby. I'VE
are the people," answered Worden.
The telegraph operator at Lathrop, j. P.
Gallagher. related how Worden and
others stood him up in his Office and made
MIN promise not to send out any dis
patches.
Judge Fisher announced here that he
had satisfied himself as to his powers TO
order the telegraph company to produce
the kilograms asked for on the previous
day. George Semi, the Sacramento man.
ager. was called. and the court stated that
he had made the order, and to the obJec-
tions of witness announced that he in
| tended to stay by his ruling. Judge
Fisher broke the seal on the package of
dispatches presented by Semi, and the
various telegrams were read and offered
in evidence by the prosecution. There
were 127 dispatches. most of them signed
by y. A. Knox. The first one was dated
June 81. and read:
w. H. Clune, 1894 Maud street. Los AngeleS
Stop all Pullman sleepers. Answer.
II. A. KNOX.
Another read:
To McCiintocB, Secretary 4. r. u, Trlckee:
Big army here. You come with all guns and
volunteers Come by trains. without orders. at
once. IT, A. hNoN'
Dispatches to W. o. Brown. S33 Wood
street Oakland; j. 3. Hoffmeyer. 1913
~ nrtl
Wagner. 1853 Pacific avenue, Ogden ;
James Kennedy, Terrace, Utah; 6. e..
Good, Umatilla, Or; w. H. Swart. Ka-
mela, Or; A. j. Risley. junction City.
Or; j. E. Paul, Huntington. Or; w. H.
Jones, The Dalles, Or; G. w. Lindsay,
Wadsworth, New. and many others in
different parts of the coast States, reading:
General strike ordered. Tie up all trains
immedaleIy.-H. A. knox," were offered.
Among other dispatches was one to f..
Y. Debs, saying:
The o. r. c. aud B. R. T. are going TO take
train out. We are going to stop everything.
II. A. KNOX.
To McClintock. Truckee. CAL, the fol-
lowing we're sent:
JUNE 20.
Hold and sure.
Hold No. by all means.
Hold all but the mail. We are out 10 a man.
Nothing moving. KNOX.
To T. j. Roberts of Oakland. June so.
was one which real:
Have any troops left, or where are they
going? KNOX.
On the 9Th one was sent to Rocklin.
Cal, reading:
Don't you let that light engine leave there,
for Gods sake. KNOX.
Some other dispatches we're:
c. G.. .SOule, RockLin; Tracks switched by
officials. Coaches detached by 1000 people.
KNOX.
July 4.
McC1mtock, Trtckse: Come without fail;
coming from all points. KNOX.
G. d. Bishop, Oakland: We have got troops
on our side. No trouble and no trains.
To Clttzens and Labor Untons. Stockton:
Come at once by boat; answer. KNOX.
july 4.
arthur Wallace, Rocklin: Soldiers on this
end of American bridge. Don't stop. KNOX.
Another TO the same:
Come and bring all herds rusb.
ii. A. KNOX.
One from James Mullen to j. NJ. Wag-
ner, Ogden. Utah, July II, read:
H. a. Knox is arrested. All Is quiet. Sure to
win.
Several others from Mulln were read,
one being sent July Is to j. Kepper, Car
lin. Nevada, reading:
Farmers Alliance all with US. Now is the
time TO stand firm.
July Is.
To Bolder, Truckee: There is a caboose- load
OF scabs left here OF conductors and brakemen
Don't take no stock in them ar all, for The SOL
diers have the city guarded or they never
would have left here. Let every man stand
loyal TO the cause; sure to win.
JAMES MULLIN.
In the afternoon Manager Senf was
asked by General Hart whether be had
ever seen dispatch which had been pub
lished in the press of the tenor, Money
would be acceptable. but arms more So"
sent to Willows. Manager Senf said he
had no recollection of any such dispatch
and did not think it passed through his
office.
Then Mr.. Cook asked If General Hart
would make the same stipulation as re-
CARDS the tele2rams sent through the
Pacific Postal. General Hart said he be-
lieved Attorney William Woods was there
10 fight the production of dispatches, and
he did not con sider it any fight of his
Your Honor" said Mr. Woods, II am
here to resist the subpoena to produce those
dispa 'ches."
j. K. Beede. m manager of the Postal, was
called. He stated that he had certain tele-
grams. Carroll Cook asked the court to
order the production of the dispatches as
before. Attorney William Woods arose
and said that while he did not know until
he arrived that the Judge had already
should like to talk on the ID after.
BE said that in the first place he would
resist the order, first, because the company
was not obliged to produce the dispatches,
and secondly. because the subpoena was
not specific. The company did not propose
to be made a party to an inQuisitorial
search. to play the part OF a detective for
the State in a prosecution.
After an argument which lasted some
the court overruled his objections he would
at least read the kilograms himself and see
their relevancy before submitting them to
the public. Carroll Cook replied on the
opposite side of the question, contending
that the subpoena was sufficiently specific.
Judge Fisher decided another subpoena
should be drawn specifying the dispatches
wanted and served Immediately, so that
the testimony would be produced Monday
morninU