The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-14

and a nice home here and no union man
was better regarded. Great is the astonish-
ment at his downfall, for which various
theories are offered.
The cartridge she'll fred from the gun
was found to-day within a few feet of
where Patterson was first seen by Police
man Woodward on the roadside and where
the gun was thrown at the approach of
the officer. 1t fits the gun and corresponds
in every particular with the cartridges
found on Patterson. The cab of the en-
CINE was viewed by crowds this morning.
Its glass windows were shattered, the
wood beneath splintered, and from fifteen
holes slugs of sizes varying from buckshot
to heavy bullets were extracted. some by
army officers, who kept them as relics.
Among the passengers on the train were
T. O'Brien of the California Market. San
Francisco, and his wife. Mr.. OBrien
heard the report of the gun.
1T was a terrible moment" said he.
1--WE did not know what was coming next
in such a lonely place, and you may bet
every one in that car was almost terrified
to death. You must be in such position
yourself to realize the sensation fully"
The engineer and fireman say that If
they had been just one or TWO feet further
on their way they would have been shot,
but the charge missed them by trtiing
space.
Three men are under arrest on charge
of derailng and turning the cars on the
Yuma main line here on Wednesday even
ing. They were indicted by the United
States Grand Jury yesterday, and with
m dol hi I,ou lop ia1
in Jail. Their names are: Jack RayburD,
Elmer {. Heitchu and Charles Pickett
Rayburn was an engineer on the run 10
Bakersfield, Heitcnu a conductor and
Pickett a fireman ON the Southern Pacific
The District Attorney states that they are
members OF the a. h. u, and took an &C,
tive part in the strike. while the railroad
officials claim that at least Ray burn and
Heltschu are A. r. U. men. Pickett was
held on a bond of $1,000.
Judge Ross adjourned court this morn.
ing till Monday at 10:30 A. NJ, and later
the Grand Jury decided 10 take rest un-
til Tuesday morning. Marshal COvarru'
bias, who has directed his Office for the
last two weeks from an easy chair and pill
lows, gave sigh of relief. Although Sc
riously i'll and suffering intensely from or
ganic trouble he has stood his ground like
a soldier during the excitement
Special Assistant District Attorney
Joseph II. Call made a motion that in the
case oil the United States vs.. Debs ct al.
against whom njunctions have been Issued
the United States Marshal be Instructed
10 make returns of the writs so eIved and
Judge r SIS made an order TO that effect
A demurrer in the case of Rev. n f
Raylin, charged with melting 10 riot anu
instruction by his auarchIstic speech. wa:
argued by Ii. +. Gordon in the Uuited
States District Court. The defense con.
tended that the allegations do not cOnstl-
lutte public otfense, and with that the
case was submitted on briefs.
The Santa Fe sent cut its regular over
land a. A. NJ, and received one in TWO
sections from the East bringing back the
soldiers who vent cut on another train IL
Barstow. All locals are running on time,
and regular freight service is Kept.
Three freight trains left the Southern
Pacific yards to-day for Yuma, Santa bar
bara ana San Francisco. with guards of
marshss. The locals keep going and CON-
Ing as Of old at the Arcade depot. a
train for San Francisco left this morning
with a large number of passengers and a
heavy mail.
A conductor on the Santa Fe refused 10
allow a deputy marshal to drink from the
water tank in car while coming hence
from Barstow with prisoners. He also
denied their right to tide in his car. aud,
when patience ceased 10 be L virtue. he
was arrested. After spending last night
on a plank bed lie was discharged.
SAN BERNARDINO. July 12.--All passen-
ger trains on the Santa Fe route are run
ming regularly. The local officers have re-
celved Instructions from II. q. Thompson,
general passenger agent. TO resume the
sale of tickets 10 all local points.