Question: What did frank Ferdinand throw weapons out the window of a train
About the article "Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria", section "Planning direct action".

Candidate passages:
A passenger on a London Underground train spots what seems to be a murder being committed on at the open window of a building overlooking the tracks. 
Planning direct action.
Danilo Ilić was a Bosnian Orthodox Serb.
He had worked as a school teacher and as a bank worker but in 1913 and 1914 he lived with, and outwardly off, his mother, who operated a small boarding house in Sarajevo.
Secretly, Ilić was leader of the Serbian-irredentist Black Hand cell in Sarajevo.
In late 1913, Danilo Ilić came to the Serbian listening post at Užice to speak to the officer in charge, Serbian Colonel C. A. Popović, who was a captain at the time and a member of the Black Hand.
Ilić recommended an end to the period of revolutionary organization building and a move to direct action against Austria-Hungary.
Popović passed Danilo Ilić on to Belgrade to discuss this matter with Chief of Serbian Military Intelligence Colonel Dragutin Dimitrijević, known more commonly as Apis.
By 1913, Apis and his fellow military conspirators (drawn heavily from the ranks of the May 1903 coup) had come to dominate what was left of the Black Hand.
There are no reports as to what took place between Ilić and Apis, but soon after their meeting, Apis's righthand man and fellow Black Hander, Serbian Major Vojislav Tankosić, who by this time was in charge of guerrilla training, called a Serbian irredentist planning meeting in Toulouse, France.
Amongst those summoned to the Toulouse meeting was Muhamed Mehmedbašić, a carpenter by trade and son of an impoverished Muslim noble from Herzegovina.
He too was a member of the Black Hand, having been sworn into the organization by Black Hand Provincial Director for Bosnia-Herzegovina Vladimir Gacinović and Danilo Ilić.
Mehmedbašić was (here quoting Albertini paraphrasing Mehmedbašić) "eager to carry out an act of terrorism to revive the revolutionary spirit of Bosnia."
During this January 1914 meeting, various possible Austro-Hungarian targets for assassination were discussed, including Franz Ferdinand.
However, the participants decided only to dispatch Mehmed Mehmedbašić to Sarajevo, to kill the Governor of Bosnia, Oskar Potiorek.
On his way to Bosnia-Herzegovina from France, police searched Mehmedbašić's train for a thief.
Thinking the police might be after him, he threw his weapons (a dagger and a bottle of poison) out the train window.
Once he arrived in Bosnia-Herzegovina he had to set about looking for replacement weapons.
A woman calls for help from her window as two burglars climb over the roofs into her house, tie her up and throw her out of the window.
A policeman hears her cries and climbs onto the roof, only to be trapped by the burglars before they make their escape. 
On 5 October 1908 (celebrated on 22 September), Ferdinand proclaimed Bulgaria's "de jure" independence from the Ottoman Empire (though the country had been basically independent since 1878).
He also elevated Bulgaria to the status of a kingdom, and proclaimed himself "tsar", or king.
The Bulgarian Declaration of Independence was proclaimed by him at the Saint Forty Martyrs Church in Turnovo.
It was accepted by Turkey and the other European powers.
Ferdinand was known for being quite a character.
On a visit to German Emperor Wilhelm II, his second cousin once removed, in 1909, Ferdinand was leaning out of a window of the New Palace in Potsdam when the Emperor came up behind him and slapped him on the bottom.
Ferdinand was affronted by the gesture and the Emperor apologised.
Ferdinand however exacted his revenge by awarding a valuable arms contract he had intended to give to the Krupp's factory in Essen to French arms manufacturer Schneider-Creusot.
Another incident occurred on his journey to the funeral of his second cousin, British King Edward VII in 1910.
A tussle broke out over where his private railway carriage would be positioned in relation to the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
The Archduke won out, having his carriage positioned directly behind the engine.
Ferdinand's was placed directly behind.
Realising the dining car of the train was behind his own carriage, Ferdinand obtained his revenge on the Archduke by refusing him entry through his own carriage to the dining car.
On 15 July the same year during a visit to Belgium Ferdinand also became the first head of state to fly in an airplane. 
Virgil Earp was not planning on a fight.
He had given Doc a short, double-barreled shotgun and carried Holliday's cane in his right hand.
He immediately commanded the Cowboys to "Throw up your hands, I want your guns!"
But Virgil and Wyatt testified they saw Frank McLaury and Billy Clanton draw and cock their six-shooters.
Virgil yelled: "Hold!
I don't mean that!"
or "Hold on, I don't want that!"
The single-action revolvers carried by both groups had to be cocked before firing.
Jeff Morey, who served as the historical consultant on the film Tombstone, compared testimony by partisan and neutral witnesses and came to the conclusion that the Earps described the situation accurately.
According to one witness, Holliday drew a "large bronze pistol" (interpreted by some as Virgil's coach gun) from under his long coat and shoved it into Tom or Frank McLaury's belly, then took a couple of steps back.
Who started shooting first is not certain; accounts by both participants and eyewitnesses are contradictory.
Those loyal to one side or the other told conflicting stories, and independent eyewitnesses who did not know the participants by sight were unable to say for certain who shot first.
Virgil Earp reported afterward, "Two shots went off right together.
Billy Clanton's was one of them."
Wyatt testified, "Billy Clanton leveled his pistol at me, but I did not aim at him.
I knew that Frank McLaury had the reputation of being a good shot and a dangerous man, and I aimed at Frank McLaury."
He said he shot Frank McLaury after both he and Billy Clanton went for their revolvers.
Morey agreed that Billy Clanton and Wyatt Earp fired first.
Clanton missed, but Earp shot Frank McLaury in the stomach.
All witnesses generally agreed that two shots were fired first, almost indistinguishable from each other.
General firing immediately broke out.
Virgil and Wyatt thought Tom was armed.
When shooting started, the horse that Tom McLaury held jumped to one side.
Wyatt said he also saw Tom McLaury throw his hand to his right hip.
Virgil said Tom followed the horse's movement, hiding behind it, and fired once, if not twice, over the horse's back.
At some point in the first few seconds, Holliday stepped around Tom McLaury's horse and shot him with the short, double-barreled shotgun in the chest at close range.
Witness C. H. "Ham" Light saw Tom running or stumbling westward on Fremont Street towards Third Street, away from the gunfight, while Frank and Billy were still standing and shooting.
Light testified that Tom fell at the foot of a telegraph pole on the corner of Fremont and 3rd Street and lay there, without moving, through the duration of the fight.
After shooting Tom, Holliday tossed the shotgun aside, pulled out his nickel-plated revolver, and continued to fire at Frank McLaury and Billy Clanton.
Despite having bragged that he would kill the Earps or Doc Holliday at his first opportunity, once the shooting broke out, Wyatt told the court afterward that Ike Clanton ran forward and grabbed Wyatt, exclaiming that he was unarmed and did not want a fight.
To this protest Wyatt said he responded, "Go to fighting or get away!"
Clanton ran through the front door of Fly's boarding house and escaped, unwounded.
Billy Claiborne also ran from the fight.
According to the chief newspaper of the town, "The Tombstone Epitaph", "Wyatt Earp stood up and fired in rapid succession, as cool as a cucumber, and was not hit."
Morgan Earp fired almost immediately as Billy drew his gun right-handed, hitting Billy Clanton in the right wrist.
This shot disabled Billy's gunhand and forced him to shift the revolver to his left hand.
He continued firing until he emptied it.
Virgil and Wyatt were now firing.
Morgan Earp tripped over a newly buried waterline and fired from the ground.
Frank McLaury was shot in the abdomen, and taking his horse by its reins, struggled into the street.
Frank tried to grab his rifle from its scabbard on his horse, and fired his revolver, only to lose the horse before he could withdraw the rifle from the scabbard.
A number of witnesses observed a man leading a horse into the street and firing near it, and Wyatt in his testimony thought this was Tom McLaury.
Claiborne said only one man had a horse in the fight, and that this man was Frank, holding his own horse by the reins, then losing it and its cover, in the middle of the street.
Wes Fuller also identified Frank as the man in the street leading the horse.
Though wounded, Billy Clanton and Frank McLaury kept shooting.
One of them, perhaps Billy, shot Morgan Earp across the back in a wound that struck both shoulder blades and a vertebra.
Morgan went down for a minute before picking himself up.
Either Frank or Billy shot Virgil Earp in the calf (Virgil thought it was Billy).
Virgil, though hit, fired his next shot at Billy Clanton.
Frank and Holliday exchanged shots as Frank moved into Fremont street with Holliday following, and Frank hit Holliday in his pistol pocket, grazing his skin.
Frank lost control of his horse and, firing his weapon, crossed Fremont Street to the sidewalk on the east side.
Holliday followed Frank across Fremont Street, exclaiming, "That son of a bitch has shot me, and I am going to kill him."
Morgan Earp picked himself up and also fired at Frank.
The smoke from the black powder used in the weapons added to the confusion of the gunfight in the narrow space.
Frank, now entirely across Fremont street and still walking at a good pace according to Claiborne's testimony, fired twice more before he was shot in the head under his right ear.
Both Morgan and Holliday apparently thought they had fired the shot that killed Frank, but since neither of them testified at the hearing, this information is only from second-hand accounts.
A passerby testified to having stopped to help Frank, and saw Frank try to speak, but he died where he fell, before he could be moved.
Billy Clanton was shot in the wrist, chest and abdomen, and after a minute or two slumped to a sitting position near his original position at the corner of the MacDonald house in the alley between the house and Fly's Lodging House.
Claiborne said Billy Clanton was supported by a window initially after he was shot, and fired some shots after sitting, with the pistol supported on his leg.
After he ran out of ammunition, he called for more cartridges, but C. S. Fly took his pistol at about the time the general shooting ended.
A few moments later, Tom was carried from the corner of Fremont and Third into the Harwood house on that corner, where he died without speaking.
Passersby carried Billy to the Harwood house, where Tom had been taken.
Billy was in considerable pain and asked for a doctor and some morphine.
He told those near him, "They have murdered me.
I have been murdered.
Chase the crowd away and from the door and give me air."
Billy gasped for air, and someone else heard him say, "Go away and let me die."
Ike Clanton, who had repeatedly threatened the Earps with death, was still running.
William Cuddy testified that Ike passed him on Allen Street and Johnny Behan saw him a few minutes later on Tough Nut Street.