The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-20

He was too overcome to go on with the
examination and General Hart excused
him for the time being, and the examina-
ton went on.
While Johnny Sherburn was taking an
airing with Detective Hickey, William l..
Jones, a fruit-shipper of Walnut Grove,
was called TO the stand.
"DO you know Worden ?" asked Bruner.
Eyes, | do" replied the witness
Stand up" cried Bruner to Worden,
and the latter arose with an objection to
the method of Identification.
THE Supreme Court has decided that it
is a proper method" retorted Cook, but
The incident was over and Jones went on
to say that he had seen Worden in crowd
at the depot He had seen Worden week
before at Walnut Grove and there Worden
had asked him for horse and buggy to go
to Gall. He had seen Worden and another
man In the buggy crossing the bridge on
the day of the wreck. Witness could not
say whether it was in the afternoon or
morning, but thought 1t was before the
wreck OF No. 4. On cross-examinaton
Jones said he could not tell who was in
the buggy with Worden as he only had a
passing glance at him and he was not posi-
tive as to when he had seen him.
One of the questions of Alvin Bruner
was: Did you hear Worden say on that
day that somebody ought to be killed."
NO." answered the witness. briefly,
and stepped down amid laugh
Lieutenant Perkins of the marines said
he was on duty at the railroad depot at
Sacramento in command of his company
on the morning of the 11th inst His COM
pany had taken possession of one of the
entrances of the arcade of the depot. He
was ordered by Major Polk to deploy with
his company TO the front under Colonel
Gunter and drive back the strikers. His
company obstructed the road to the
bridge. He described the tactics of his
company. While engaged in his duties he
saw double team, containing two per-
sons, the driver forcing bis horses
through the lines. he drove past the off
Ger and almost knocked him down. He
saw the driver plainly. THAT Is the
man." cried the marine officer. raising bis
tail length and pointing dramatically at
Worden. All eyes turned on the striker,
who smiled grjmly and said:
my name is Worden, sir"
Then the marine officer went on to
characterize the appearance of Worden.
My attention" he said. was drawn to
him by his peculiar expression"
What was that expression ?" asked
Cook.
81 should describe It, sir. as one of de-
fiance, determination and arrogant bra
vado."
A roar OF laughter went round the court
which caused Lieutenant Perkins to ap-
peal to the Judge.
81 ask the protection of this court, your
Honor" he cried. against the laughter,
gibes and sneers of the audience have
not my arms with me here. sir. l am
under orders to give testimony and l ask
your protection"
General Hart interjected remark about
having left his arms in Sacramento, which
brought the military officer to retort
angrily. General Hart Withdrew his re-
mark courteously, saying, my remark
was in good nature. sir.
II don't accept it in good nature, sir"
re,orted the lieutenant fiercely. Your
remarks about the boys in blue just W
were in good nature. too. suppose"
Judge Fisher here interfered to keep the
peace, which seemed in serious danger of
being badly punctured. Hart laid back
ana waited for his chance in cross-ex-
animation. II came soon and Lieutenant
Perkins had a very bad quarter of IN hour.
The cross-sxamination ELECTED the fact