The record-union., 1894-08-07
that he had known Clarke because he was
pointed out to him on the day that he
went out with the train.
a SOLDIER IN THE WRECK.


SOLDIER IN THE WRECK.
Corporal Henry Long, United States
soldier of Battery l., was the next wit
ness. He was one of the party that
started on the train that was ditched.
There were nineteen privates and three
non-commissioned officers and Lieu
tenant in charge. Witness was on the
rear end of a car.
ibid you see any members Of your
company there?'
81 saw Private Peter Clarke. He was
in the water, and before we could get as
sistance to him he drowned. Private
Dougan had an arm torn off and was 9TH
erwise mangled. He died that night in
the hospital
George w. Lubberden and James
Byrne were also killed.
Did you make any threats against the
citizens of Sacramento after the wreck ?''
mo, SIR"
Is 1t or is it not a fact that the United
States soldiers threatened that they
would Kill twelve citizens for every SOL
dier killed in the wreck ?''
Il Is not fact.'
How fast was the train running at the
time of the wreck ?''
About twelve or fifteen miles an hour,
[ should judge"
MAN FROM DUNsMUIR.
A. Il. Culver of Dunsmuir and an ex-
motel host was next called upon to tes-
THY. he went to Sacramento with the
traInload of strikers on the Fourth.
There were about 150 men who arrived
in Sacramento
muir?"
Eyes, SIR"
What was the result of that reading?"
MI Seyler or Walther called for vol
unteers. About fifty or sixty responded.
Persons got on board at side stations.
W hen we arrived in Sacramento about
forty were armed with rifies.''
DID these men say whether they be-
longed to any organiZation?'
The question was objected to, and the
question was asked:
Where did you report to?"
10 the y. K. u. headquarters. The
crowd stacked arms in the Headquarters"
THEY WANTED FIGHTING MEN.
Before leaving Dunsmuir witness heard
it remarked
I'VE want men that will fght.n
The witness didn't think he was rebel
because he was carrying gun for some
body else. There were a good many
men on the train who didn't have guns.
de didn't think he was either making or
breaking the peace.
Witness went on the train as a news
paper man. He asked Seyler and Seyler
SAID 1t was all right so long as ne didn't
report Tor the Chronicle. He wasn't
prohibited from reporting for the Wood
land Mail
Did you hear anything about trying
10 derall the train at Willows?"
heard such report. When we ar
rlVeo at WILLOWS there was big bonfire,
and two or three hundred men were
standing out by the track"
wORDEN FURTHER TRACED.
ii. +. 1sham, Courtland butcher. saw
Worden at that place on July 7th. Wor-
den handed him two dispatches, one to be
sent and the other withheld.
Worden came off the steamer and said
ne was an A. X. u. man, and asked wit
ness If he could notify them in Sacra
mento what time the steamer would 90
up with troops. He then wrote a mes
sage to ii. A. Knox and asked witness to
send 1t when the steamer came along.
About i've minutes later Worden wrote
another message to Knox and asked wit
ness to give 1t to the operator. He did so,
doc" AND THE CATTLE"
j. II. McGaughrau. clerk at CORTLAND
and telephone operator, corroborated the
former witness.
The dispatch he received from Isham
and sent to Knox read:
Have man at Courtland posted for
cattle. Telegraph me at Walnut Grove
about the gang at Calf. Doc.u
Did you read the second message?u
mo, sir. do not know what it con-
tained."
w. G. Runyon, a fruit-grower of Court
land, was next called. He heard the tele-
phone message sent by the preceding
witness. Mr.. Runyon was waiting his
turn at the telephone when he heard the
message sent.
The examination here went over to 9
O'Clock Tuesday, Attorney Carroll Cook
saying that he thought the prosecution
would be able to complete its case Tues
day.