davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-20
rRA1N-wREcKERs, CASE.

Preliminary Examination at Woodland
Testimony of John Sherburn.
WOODLAND, July 19.-The courtroom
was filed to standing room this morning
at the second days proceedings of the
examination of the men charged with
the murder of Engineer Sam Clark and
four United States soldiers.
f. e. Baker of the prosecution opened
the case and cited the case of The People
VS.. Bemmerly to sustain the point OF ex-
amining the defendants jointly. The
court reversed its decision of the day
previous and the trial proceeded with
the examination of Knox, Muliin, Hatch
and Compton.
The defense was not prepared to pro-
ceed with the examination of Worden,
as certain witnesses were not at present
available.
The court stated that the case would be
continued till Monday morning, If the
defense were not ready TO 60 on with
Worden's case before that time.
JOHN sHERBURN on THE WITNESS
STAND.
Johnny Sherburn, the Prosecutors
main witness, was called to the stand
and. under the examination of Attorney
Bruner, testified in substance as follows ::
l live ip Sacramento; am Il years Of
age. Know Worden by sight. First
saw him at Wilson's stables at 10 O'Clock
on the day Of the wreck. Procured a
carriage. Worden asked witness to
drive to Third and Is streets, thence TO
Third and l., thence to Second and l.,
thence TO alley on Front and Second, J
aud X streets. Drove TO fremont Hotel
en- street. Worden told witness TO stay
IN the carriage while he went in the hotel.
Worden was gone about i've minutes.
Il man came up to Norden, who had
some fuse The man said he had some
fuse IN his room. Worden then ordered
witness to drive to Second and j.. and
they met nan named Texas" and told
him to hurry across the bridge. Got there
ln fifteen minutes. Texas called Nor-
den out OF the buggy and whispered TO
him. leXas' said he had saddle horses.
Worden SAID he had rig and didn't need
horses. Before they got To tile bridge and
near the picket line of soldiers Morden
took the lines away from witness. The
soldiers ordered them TO halt. Worden
whipped up the horses and drove rapidly
through the picket line. Witness drove
TO the end of the bridge and stopped.
Worden got out and told him to drive
TO the left of the hotel and wait for him.
NNorden went back toward Sacramento
and stopped ten or fifteen minutes. Wor-
don came up and told him To drive hack
to the oil house, aud then to drive to the
caboose about a couple of blocks from the
bridge. Worden came up and put crow
bar on top of the caboose wheels. An
other man appeared and ordered witness
to vacate the buggy. Witness replied
that Worden had ordered him to stay
there. The man ordered witness to 90
into the caboose. While there he saw
men put tools into the wagon. He was
the man Texas put in rifle and cart
ridges and clawbar used to pull spikes
rom the rails. Didn't know who put in
the crowbar. at that time. Worden and
The record-union., 1894-07-20
rRAINs MovING UP NoRrH.
Nearly six Hundred Freight Cars Sent
Out by the Northern Pacific.

Nearly six Hundred Freight Cars Sent
Out by the Northern Pacific.
TACOMA, July 19.-August Goldberg,
William Cassidy and John Short were ar
rested tonight for contempt of court by
disobeying Judge Hanford's orders.
They were bridge carpenters and took a
handcar, on which they rode from
the stampede tunnel to Kent. Part of
the stolen dynamite taken week ago
was recovered to-day near the magazine.
Strikers or synpathizers were supposed
10 have taken it. The Northern Pacific
has shipped $50 cars of freight from Ia
coma eastward since Monday and will
ship 200 more Friday. Orders are on file
for l.l00 empties on this division, but
they cannot be supplied until delayed
cars arrive from the East and are un-
loaded
The record-union., 1894-07-20
special to the REcoRD-USIoN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
SAN Francisco, July 19.-The strikers
at Oakland are excited tonight over the
report that Roberts, their local Presi-
dent, has in his possession a telegram
from Debs instructing him to effect
settlement with the Southern Pacific
Company, provided the company agrees
to take back the strikers without preiu-
dice. 1t is also reported that Debs tele-
graphs that he has come to an understand
ing with Pullman.
Beside this announcement, there has
been little excitement in California to-
day. This morning the Southern Pacific
dispatched train for Portland, the first
that has been sent out on that line since
the strike began. and tonight the railroad
officials declare that they have men
enough, and that they are conducting
their business without hindrance The
strikers, on the other hand, claim that
train service is still badly crippled. 1t is
certain that trains are running very ir-
regularly.
Military guards still go upon all i'm
portant trains. At Oakland, relying
upon the militia, the company has re-
duced the number of Deputy Sheriffs
from 300 to fifty. a company of State
militia, sixty men, was to-day ordered
from Nevada City to Port Costa, where
the strikers have caused considerable
trouble.
Later reports from Oakland are to the
effect that the dispatch from Debs did
not declare the strike off. but stated that
The strike in California could be declared
off by majority vote of the unions.
DENIAL FROM ROBERTS.
WEST OAKLAND, July 19.-President
Roberts of the local American Railway
Union denies the report circulated this
afternoon that he had received notice
from President Debs that the strike had
been settled. He says he has not received
single telegram from Debs to-day.
THE DISPATCH WAS SENT.
WEST OAKLAND, July 19.-The tele-
gram from Debs which Roberts denies
receiving was received by the Executive
Committee of the union. No action has
been taken upon it.
ALL QUIET AT -DUNsMUIR.
DUNsMUIR, July 19.-All is quiet. Pas
senger trains are running irregularly.
An effort was made to get out a freight
train to-day but the men would not go.
Sixteen men came from the Oregon and
California last night. but after a confer
ence with the local strikers none would
go out. Train No. IS went tonight with
fifteen passengers and twenty soldiers as
guard.
The record-union., 1894-07-20
FATAL MINE ACCIDENT.
Three Men Killed and Two seriousl,
Injured.

Injured.
WILLIAMsTowN (Pa.), July l9.-Three
miners were killed and two badly injured
in an accident which happened this after
noon in the Williamstown colliery.
Dead: John Ilewellyn, aged 80; Joseph
Radenburch, aged 50; Martin Tate, aged 40.
Injured: William Clark and miner
whose name has not yet been learned,
Both the injured men will recover.
The accident happened as the men were
coming to the surface alter having COM
pleted their work. The hosting appara-
tus became disarranged. and in some
manner forced the car tightly against the
slope. The unfortunate occupants were
dragged along and squeezed between the
car and the roof until the machinery was
stopped. All the dead men were married
and leave large families
The record-union., 1894-07-20
Reward offered.

Governor Markham has offered re-
ward of $500 to any person giving infor-
nation that will secure the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons who
murdered Mary A. Mushett at Jackson,
Amador County, on June 9th.
The murdered woman's relatives also
offer reward OF $500. making $500 N all.
The record-union., 1894-07-20
MISSION TO RUSSIA.
Representative G. Il. BrecBinridge O
Arkansas Nominated.


WASHINGTON, July 19.-Andrew ID.
White, Minister to Russia, has rendered
his resignation on account OF ill-health.
Representative Clifton r. Breckinridge OF
Arkansas, one of the leading members of
the Ways and Means Committee, has
been selected as his successor.
Breckenridge was one OF the foremost
advocates of the repeal of the silver pur-
chasing clauses of the Sherman Act. The
and he was defeated for denomination d
few weeks ago. Being absorbed in tariff
work he could not 60 to Arkansas to at
tend to his interests. Soon after his de-
feat Cleveland began considering the adj
visibility of nominating him to the Rus
sian mission.
The record-union., 1894-07-20
house PROCEEDINGS.

The Tariff Bill Sent Back TO the Com
ferress.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Democrats
of the House to-day without division of
sentiment, as far as surface indications
were concerned, and amid a scene OF un-
paralleled enthusiasm, sent the tariff bill
back to the Conference Committee,
The record-union., 1894-07-20
RETURNING TO WORK.
The 0vertOn Edict Has No Effect
on Railroad Men at Chicago.
FEDERAL TROOPS ARE MOVED OUT
OF THE CITY.

The Strike Declared or at East Ste
Louis-The Strike In Montana Prac-
tically Broken-Amerlcan Railway
Union Men at Galveston. Texas,
Dissolve Their Organization and
Inform the Railway Managers That
They Would be Glad to Have Any
of Their Mon Reinstated.
The record-union., 1894-07-20
STRIKERS EXCITED.
Debs Telegraphs for Unions in
California to Settle.
REPORT THAT THE PULLMAN MAT
TER HAS BEEN ADJUSTED.

Examination at Woodland of Those
Charged with Wrecking the Train
In Which Engineer Samuel Clark
and Four United states Soldiers
Lost Their Lives-Testimony of
John sherburn. w. r. Jones ana
Two Marine Officers.
The record-union., 1894-07-20
I,ne YioiIant ana Brftannfa.

Tho V1eiiant and Br1tannia.
KINGSTON dublin Bay. July 19.--The
Vigilant and Britannia will start IN the
regatta tomorrow for the Royal ST.
George Yacht Club.
The record-union., 1894-07-20
Strongly Indorsed by the Presi-
dent of the United States.
HE DISAPPROVES OF THE SENATE
AMENDMENTS
Senator's We're Guarded in Their Ex-
pressions Concerning tho Edict-
The House Stands Firm and the
Bill Goes Back to the Conference
Committee for Further Delibera-
t1ons.
special to the REcoRD-UNroN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNroN.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Intense inter-
est was created by Wilson's announce
ment in the House to-day that he had a
letter from President Cleveland, which
the latter had permitted to be made pub
lie. The letter was read amid profound
silence. 1t was in the Presidents vigor-
Gus style and was stirring tribute to
the Wilson bill and direct blow at any
surrender to the Senate bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
DISBARMENT PROCEEDINGS.
Charges Against Prominent Missouri
Lawyers and Politicians.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. June 25.-Attor-
ney-general Walker created something Of a
sensation to-day by filing petitions before
the Supreme Court in banc to disbar Hon.
Edward NJ. Harber, G. Knight, of Trenton
and Major NJ. w. Mullins. of Linn county.
Mullins and Harber are men Of great po-
litical prominence and are considered
among the most learned lawyers of the
State. MIR. Harber has been a leader in
Democratic councils for twelve or fifteen
years, and was a Cleveland elector in 1892
Joseph Mullins Is looked upon as the pros
pective nominee for judge of the Supreme
Court OF this State on the Republican tick
ct. The action against the lawyers grows
out OF their connection with the defense
of Joseph A. Howe, who murdered Mrs.
Minnie Hall and her four children in Linn
county, in 1888, and was hanged for the
crime. Harder and Knight are charged
with forging and mutilating the records
after they were signed by the judge. Null
Inns is charged with having a knowledge of
the mutilated records and of carrying the
case before the Supreme Court on a false
record The Supreme Court reserved the
decision until July ).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Condolences Sent to Mme.. Carn0t by
King Humbert, of Italy, and Feeling
Addresses Made by Signor Crispi.
ACTION AT WASHINGTON
Message from President Cleveland
to the Congress.
Resolutions Adopted by Both Houses
and Adjournment Taken as a Mark
of Respect to the Dead.

BERLIN, June 25.-The Reichsanzeiger
semi-officially says that upon the receipt
of the news of the assassination OF Presi-
dent Carnot, Emperor William. his
own behalf and on behalf OF the EN-
press. sent a telegraph message to Mime.
Carnot couched In warm terms, expressing
coincidence with her In her grief. The
Emperor also telegraphed to Count Won
MISUNDERSTANDING. the German embas-
sador at Paris. instructing him to inform
the Emperor sincerely and heartily share
the present moment.
The assassination has caused a profound
sensation in Berlin. All classes of people
are indignant and much sympathy Is ex-
pressed for France. Chancellor Won Cap
rivi Herr Freiherr Marshall. Won Bic
berstein. the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
and all the representatives Of foreign ma
tions in this city called upon M. Herbette.
the French ambassador. SO soon as the
death of President Carnot was announced
and expressed their sympathy for France
In addition, the Austrian ambassador. Herr
l.. Won Szogyney. and the italian embassa-
dor. Lieutenant-general Count Lansa.
made calls at the Ministry OF Foreign
Affairs The general public of Germany
fully recognizes the gravity OF the crime
from the political standpoint
The telegram of coincidence sent by
Emperor Willia-i TO Nine. Carnot ex-
pressed his Majesty's and the Empress's 8
dent and added: MAY God give you
strength to support this terrible blow. He
was worthy his great name. President
Carnot died like a soldier on the field OF
battle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
CROOKED OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Beginning of an Investigation That
May Disclose Much ROttenness.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The grand jury of
this municipality to-day found an indict-
ment against Henry F. Ziegenhein, city COL
lector. on the specific charge of embezzling
jointly with his deputy. Carl Unger. who
was indicted some time ago, $4,129, the
amount of check paid into the the city
collectors Office by the Anneheuser-B Busch
Brewing Association to cover merchants
taxes. The exact extent of the crooked
ness partially uncovered is not known, even
to the grand jury; but upon this indict-
ment 1T is expected to secure the immedi-
ate removal of Collector Zeigenhein and
the appointment Of a successor who will
open the entire office TO a full investigation
by the grand jury. Zeigenhejn is now
serving a second term. During his first
term there were charges of crookedness,
but reelection smothered them until AS
sistant Circuit Attorney Jesse Mcdonald.
VINO had charge of grand jury matters,
TOOK up the case with the result noted
Ihe amount of city money held by the in
dloted collector aggregates about S, 600, 900
yearly, and the possibilities of misappro-
priatiOn are great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Best made Ask your Grocer
ELECTION FRAUDS.
The Australian Ballot System Not a
Check to Bribery.

ST. PAUL, June 25.-Tne Dispatch this
evening makes startling charges of frauds
in the recent municipal elections by which
1t is claimed that possibly one thousand
votes were bought and paid for and the
goods delivered 50 much merchandise
would be- The method by which the fraud
is alleged to have been accomplished shows
a most serious defect in the Australian syls-
tenn of voting. 1t is claimed that in each
of the precincts where frauds were pe-pe-
trated the Democratic judges of elec-
ton had managed TO secure one of the
numbered ballots. This was delivered to
the ward heelers and by them marked as
desired 1t was then handed TO voter
whose vote had been purchased. The voter
after securing his regular blank ballot from
the judges, would retire TO of the
stalls, substitute the marked ballot, deposit
Ii in the ballot box and then go out TO the
gang, deliver the blank ballot and get mis-
pay. The second ballot would be used in
the same manner and so on. The charges
are general. no names being mentioned, but
they show serious defect by which the
Australian law instead of acting as check
to frauds only furnish brioers a receipt that
purchased votes have been delivered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
to Paris many signs of the deepest emo
ton were displayed.
POST MORTEM EXAMINATION.
Introperitoneal Hemorrhage the d.
rect Cause OF Deafh-Last Moments.

rect Cause of Death-Last Moments.
LYONS, June 25.--During the afternoon
the doctors made post mortem examina-
ton OF the remains of the late President.
and afterward issued a report to the effect
that the wound was seated just beneath the
right false ribs. 1t was two-thirds of an
inch wide and four deep. The blade Of the
stietto penetrated the right lobe Of the
liver, cutting the porta in two places. The
latter caused introperitoneal hemorrhage,
The weapon used by the murderer was a
long triangular blade OF the stiletto pat
tern. Upon the blade are engraved the
words: Record of Toledo" The sheath or
the stiletto Is of velvet with red and black
stripes.
Deputy Chaudy, who was an eyewitness
of the crime, Is quoted as saying that Pres
ident Carnot was in the best of spirits just
previous to the attack made upon him by
Santo. A few moments before the stiletto
was driven into his body the President was
laughing, and remarked that he was APP
preaching the end Of his term of Office.
President Carnot did not faint when he was
struck, and he was still conscious upon his
fered agony and more than once complained
OF the pain. The facility with which Santo
carriage is explained by the fact that NJ.
Carnot had directed that anyone desiring TO
communicate with him while on the way
from the Chamber of Commerce to the the
ater should be allowed to do so.
The Associated Press correspondent has
been able to obtain the details of the last
moments of President Carnot. When the
President regained consciousness after
fainting at the prefecture he asked for
pen but when the pen was placed In his
hands the President was too weak to write.
A little while before he died the President
whispered for Colonel Chamoine, one OF the
leading officials of his military household.
The Colonel approached him, and the dying
man pressed his hand and said family: "Je
suis touche. bien touche'' Il am wounded;
badly wounded) His finaI agonies lasted
about five minutes. and did not appear to
be extremely painful. But at the Presidents
last gaspings portion of his intestines
partly emerged through the gaping wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
A NATIONAL FUNERAL.
Action of the French Cabinet, Depu-
ties and Senator's.

Ties anu SENATOR'S.
PARIS. June 25.-At a Cabinet meeting
held this morning, Premier Dupuy formally
announced to the Ministers the murder Of
President Carnot and official message
containing the same formal intelligence
was sent to Senator Challemel-L1acour,
President of the Senate. and TO NJ. Cas-
simir-Perier. President of the Chamber of
Deputies. The government will propose to
the chambers that the remains Of the
late President be accorded a national
funeral
This afternoon the death of the President
was announced to the Deputies and Sena-
tors. The Chamber of Deputies was
thronged to the utmost and there was
great excitement when President Cassimir-
Perier entered. Every person present arose
and remained standing while the President
of the Chamber OF Deputies read NJ. Du-
puy's letter making the formal announce
ment Of the death Of President Carnot. and
adding that the whole OF France was stupe-
fed by the abonlinable crime. III. Dupuy
(Continued ON Second Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

too ignorant and uneducated to write any
thing. The man admitted that he knew
Santo was infatuated with the Anarchists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

BUFFALO, June 25.-Delegates to the con-
vention of uniformed commanderies of the
Catholic Order Of Knights OF ST. John at
tended mass at ST. Joseph Cathedral to-day.
the forenoon session addresses were made
by Bishop Ryan. Of the diocese OF Buffalo.
and and Mayor Bishop. and TO these President
Wilhelm responded. The session was made
brief In order that the delegates might be
prepared for the parade this afternoon In
the procession were represented all the
commandries Of Buffalo and visiting COM
manderies from Pittsburg Cleveland De
troit. Cincinnati and other cities. The pa
rade concluded with a drill in the State
arsenal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
No sympathy mt Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. June 25.-The measures
which 1t is intimated the American Rail-
way Union, comprising many of the rail-
way employees OF the country are about
to take TO aid the strike of the employees
at the Pullman car mandatory will have
very little effect here. While thoroughly
sympathizing with the Pullman employs.
the local railroad employees, according TO
interviews with a NUMBER of Them do not
look with favor on the project 10 refuse 10
handle Pullman cars with possible loss
of their situations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
santos Lodgings Searched.

LONDON, June ga special dispatch to
the Times from Paris says that this morn
ing the police searched Santos lodgings at
Cette. A trunk that was seized in his room
contained nothing of a compromising
ture. They also questioned a number of
Santos comrades some of whom were ar
rested. 1t is learned that on either Friday
OF Saturday morning Santo quarreled with
the master baker in whose employ he was
and quilted the bakery. On the day fol-
lowing the execution of the Anarchist Emile
Henry Santo remarked: 1T does not mat
ter. Henry did not die like brave man.
1t seems to me that I would have more
courage were 1 to mount the scaffold."
On Friday Santo bought from a gunsmith
for 5 francs the poniard with which he
killed M. Carnot. NJ. Lepine, who accom-
panied NJ Carpot, says that Santo appears
10 be intelligent. He ran after the Presi-
dents carriage, holding in his hand a large
bouquet When he jumped upon the car
of % the step ne has no hs bsen @
covered whether the assassin had accom-
plices.
The Assassin Refuses to Speak.
LYONS, June 25.-Examining Magistrate
Benois to-day ordered Santo to be brought
before him and questioned him regarding
the crime. The prisoner, however. obsti-
nately refused to make any statement
further than announcing that he would
explain his motive to the jury when the
proper time arrived.
The police are actively engaged in search
ing for accomplices Of Santo which they
feel certain he had They are particularly
anxious to find a hair dreSser's assistant
named Marius Violy, who is said to have
repeatedly predicted that President Carnot
would be murdered in his carriage on ar
riving here. An Italian woman who proves
TO have been Viollys mistress, and one of
Violly's associates named Roux have been
arrested: Violly himself, however, has dis
appeared, but the police are hopeful that
they will soon be able to trace him. Re-
Gently while drunk friend of Violly, in
his maundering, exclaimed: II hear the
tolling of bells. Violly has written an
article and We are betrayed" This at the
time was thought nothing of. but now the
reference to the tolling of bells seems
pregnant with meaning.
OF agitation. He is perfectly tranquil and
at times appears careless and even callous.
He has admitted that he had for some time
contemplated his crime. He produced to-
day programme of the Lyons festivities,
giving President Carnot's route through
spots where he presumed ne would have
chance TO strike the fatal blow He
had given the subject of crime considera-
bic thought and felt confident that he
knew how to deal fatal blow before he
left Cette. According to his own version,
he visited his sweetheart before leaving
and said: 81 have quarreled with my EN-
see me no more"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Fled to switzerland I'm 1898.

ROME, June 2-Cesare Giovanni Santo,
the man who murdered President Carnot.
is the son of Mari Broglio and Antoine
Caesavio. He joined the Anarchist associa-
ton at an early age. In January, 1892 he
tried. with two fellow-Anarchists, to start
a newspaper but was unable to raise the
funds necessary to float it. The police
watched him until the end OF 1893, when he
went to Switzerland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

Cerebrine. for the brain: Cordine, for the
heart; Testine. Ovarine. etc. Two drachms,
$3.50. Henry j. Huder. Indianapolis, or
Columbia Chemical Company. Washington,