davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-02
DARING HIGHWAYAEN...
EarysViIIs Te1rOriz5d By F0OtpadS on Its
Principal Street.

MARYsvILEE, March 1.-Two very daring
attempts at robbery were made last night,
About o'cluck L. J. HeIz0g, a tailor, was
going up street with coat under his arm
which he was going TO deliver to a customer.
At the corner of Fourth street he saw two
men walking leisurely ahead OF him, He
overlook them between Sixth and Seventh
streets in front of the old brick building
known as the Christian Brothers School.
There is high board fence:in front Of it-and
as the building shuts off the electric lights
it is quiet there. When a few feet from the
men they tarned around and one. of them
thrust pistol up to HerZeg's face, saying:
"HOld I'D YOUR hands," Instead oil Q0lnE SO
Herzug began yelling for the police. Inc
man then began beating linn over tae head
with the pistol, making four Bad WOUNDS,
two little above the ye.and the others on
top of his head. The gan was light one,
not larger than 80 cahber HeTZOg was
knocked down, but continued TO yelli. ana
the men left him. They came DAcki 70
Sixth street. and were seen. hurrylns toward
Yuba civ 1t is known, however. that they
HeHaor had over 500 on his person, but
is positive no one knew il: He does not re-
member ever seeing the. men before, but
can recognize them if caught. The man
who struck him was light Complicated, and
had light muStache. He wore a light
brown suit and soft, gray hat. He is
! about i've feet eight inches tall.
Tie other. man was: little. bit
taller, but simmer. and wore a long dark
| oyereoat, thrown over his shoulders like a
CLOAK. go - -
While the officers we're searching for the
men w. N. Gutter was passing the Water
Works at the corner few moments; after u
o'clock, when man pulled pistol on him
and ordered him TO hold l1p his hands. : He
lodged back and started to rEn, shouting
''ROiceI" The men lid not follow hia. "A
few moments later two men answering The
description of Herzog's assallaHts were seen
running up Fourth street toward the. rall-
read track. Half an b0Hr later another
man, while returning home, saw two. sus-
picious acting men a few PAGES ahead of
him and he reiterated. Ihe men then ran
around the corner, =: = =
The assaults were the most daring, and
were on the principal street The FIRST DC
Cured while many people were on: the
street The Water-works: corner is one of
the most Important in town and Is very
light. No elew to the euIprits has yet been
The morning call., 1891-03-02
SEARS SUCCESSOR.
A Struggle Going on Over the
Vacant Seat.

A very pretty fight for the COllectorship
of Internal Revenue, made vacant Dy tne
death Of W.. II. Sears, is being developed,
and numerous candidates. are pressing their
claims. Among them are h. q. osborne OF
the Los Angeles Express, Assistant Post
master Quinn, R. NJ. MeCusick and +. =;
be RENE remembered. was an aspirant at the time
of Mr.. Sears appointment, and it is stated
most emphatically by his friends that he is
not in the race.
The contest seems to lie. between Quinn
and Osborne, with the chances in favor Of
the latter, who is said to- have the frlehu-
ship of Senator Stanford. Mr.. Quinn is
spoken of favorably. but his present posi-
ton as Assistant Postmaster will probably
miIttate AGAINST him in his asplratlOns.
The morning call., 1891-03-02
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

JBireh. marriage and death notices.sent BY. mall
wi NOT be Inserted They must be handed Ia at
either or the. publication offices and be ihdorsel
with the name and residence OF persdps authorized
TO Rave the same pu1itsned.l = - =: - >.
- =: :. ~ RO1EN: r. -
PRATT-In this city, February 2s,@lsa1 70 the:
wife of NJ j. Pratt, a SON. =: =: = -: -. =
KELLY-In this city; March 1881 to the wife OF
Bernard Kelly. twin. 1anghters.;z q.
HoABE-In this city; February 81: 1891 to the
wifeef Charles w. Hoare, a son. ~. -.
KELLNER-In' this tyS?Eebruary 25;- 1891. te'the
wtfeof George, elmer, as0n.- -:
HARRIS-In this city; February rs, 1891, to the
wife OK Harris Of La Grunge, SOP.
SING Err IfEthis city. February 81, 1891, TO the
wife of Carl Singerla SON. - !; -,
MoI.EoY-In this CITY February 5.rIssii 10 Inc
wife OF n. 8Qlloy, a tanght erl'-. - ;:
woI TERS-JR this City FeBrtiarg'2o 1881 to the
vile Of John y. Molters. q son. -. ,. - ,:
The morning call., 1891-03-02
Completing a Short Line.

NEWMAN. March IN. d. Fairchllds, the
risht-of-way agent of the Southern Pacific.
passed through Newman on Friday. His
business is to locate some convenient gravel
bed to ballast the Tulare extension Of the
San Pablo and San joaquin Division, more
commonly known as the West Side Railroad,
now in course of construction. 1t is ex-
pected that the extension of the road will be
completed late in March. Thirty miles of
track are vet to be laid.
The morning call., 1891-03-02

and child accompany: him to the Coast.
Van Zant, il the reputation that
precedes him to California is "a
be accepted, will be ones .of nv
bright stars of the. league. Nearly every
baIEplayer coming from the East has hearG
of him, and all refer TO him as wonderful
third baseman, predicting that the Frisco
team will have the cleverest man in thu
league guarding the third corner of tbs. dia-.
mond. Against the heavy pitchers OF the
Pacific Northwes League in 1890 he made
the high batting average of .90l, aud
or per cent of being perfect. and he played
in over thirty games. He is a ,first-class
coacher, and is sad to be full of witty say
ings on tho line. In Burlington he was
known as the Jolly Captain" He is about
25 years of age. He is feet 8 inches in
height and weighs 40 pounds. In 1897 he
played with Kalamazoo,. in 1SSS-S9 with
Wheeling. Va, and last season lie was In
the Burlington ana Tacoma clubs.
The morning call., 1891-03-02

watched with great interest and the build
ing OF the $1,000 grand stand at the Haight-
street grounds created surprise, the appoint
ment of Sheridan has been to the cranks the
most welcome announcement yet made by
the league Directors. The negotiations be-
tween Sheridan and President None we're
closed last Saturday afternoon, when tile
former signed contract that binds him to
the California League for the coming season.
The league managers believe that with
stronger clubs they should have first
class umpiIes, and. knowing Sheridan's
worth and popularity, instructed Mr.. None
to offer him handsome salary. As the nm
pire had a number Of opportunities to fill
an Eastern engagement he hesitated for
some time before signing the contract
The morning call., 1891-03-02
Sinsle-Tax Society.

The Siugle-t"x Society; held its regular
weekly meeting in Pythian Castle last
night ID. L. Pieace stated that the objects
were to advocate the abolition al ali, .tayea
upon industry and the products OF Industry
and to raise all the necessary revenues for
The Government from one tax levied on the
value OF land, that this tax would cali upon
men to contribute to the. public revenues
not In proportion to what-.thpy produce. Int
in proportion to the vplae OF the natural
opportunities they hold. Speeches we're also
made by A. II. SanDorn, George 81. Var
ney. G: M. Carr, d. Allison and George
Cummings. There was recitation by MI.
Millett.
The morning call., 1891-03-02
OBITUARY,


E. Clement, pioneer of Lake Tahoe. bet
ter known as "Yank, died yesterday. He
had resided on the shores of the lake for
more tran thirty years, and was over eighty
years of age. lie had received many back
sets through winds and fire destroying mis-
property, but always appeared the follow
ing season ready. to receive tourists. lie
was we'll known to gobe-trotterS from all
parts of the world. .:,.- s..
The morning call., 1891-03-02
TIE SCHEDULE.
Where and When California
League Clubs Will Play.

The Directors of the California League
met at the Hotel Vendome yesterday ai'ei-
noon and adopted a schedule Oh games loi
the season of 1891, which will open March
99d and close November 22d. Every Sunday
morning games will be played on the OAK
land grounds and the same teams will ap-
near in this city in the afternoon. In the
Schedule given below the morning, contests
are designated by the letter a. ana the
afternoon games by the letter I.
Each clue will play l49 games ana oil
these games 1909 will be played in San Fran
cisco. 90 at Sacramento, 6S at Oakland and
SO Mt san Jose. San francisco Will play
Sacramento 50 games, San Jose o. and OAK
land 40 games. Oakland Will play Sacra-
mento "a, San Jose % and San Francisco
40 games. Sacramento Will play San Jose
30, Oakland "a and San Francisco 90. san
Jose will play Sacramento 40 Oakland 90
and San Francisco "A games.
The following will show how the contests
in this city have been distributed among the
clubs:
SUNDAY GAMES IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco VS. san Jose.
San Franchises VS.. Sacramentos.
san Franchises VS.. Caklands .............S
OIklands VS.. san Jose
Oaklands Sacramentos...
OakIands VS. san Franchises s
SATURDAY GAMES IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Franchises VS.. san
San Franchises VS.. SacramrntOs ....,............7
San Franciscos VS.. OakandS .........'.''''''..''S
OakiandS san jose
OakiandS Sacramt
Oaklands VS.. San Fraaciscos. '..'''f
THURSDAY GAMES IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Fran cisCos San
san Franchises SacramentoS. %
san FranriscoS 0aklauds
Oakauds San Jose OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D
OakandS :
Oaknnds san Franchises.
HOLIDAY GAMES IN SAN FRANCISCO.
san Franchises VS.. Oaklands.... ................l
San FrsHcIsUos San
Oaklauds Sacran
J,,Ia l.. fo1f
The morning call., 1891-03-02
M'DoNALD,s- BENEFIT.

A Large Attendance. and an. Interesting
Exhibition. -
: The benefit game rendered to Jim Nc
Donald occurred yesterday afternoon at
Central Park despite the threatening ap-
pearance of the weather The attendance
was the largest at the park this winter, and
II Is said many persons purchased tickets
VINO did not put in an appearance AL
though the game was of the Jug handled
good fielding to keep up the interest; Billy
Nash played third base for the victors. and
made his presence felt by driving tile ball
over left field fence for a home run and
making sensational running catch of a
foul fly. The score:
The morning call., 1891-03-02
sundry civil Appropriation Bill,

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Conferrees on
the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill met
Saturday night in session at O'clock, when
the paragraph making an appropriation for
the Worlds Columbian Exposition Commits
sion was reached. Each side stated its po-
sition. and, after discussion, 1t was finally
passed over temporarily.
The morning call., 1891-03-02
-NOIE-

John Voucher. a. well known mining
superintendent, died suddenly at Tucson,
Afiz., yesterday morning of heart disease.
Colonel w. ". Gates, tile oldest journalist
In Tennessee, died:lliJ jackson, III that Stale,
yesterday, at the ageo "A years In 1913 he
founded the West Tennessee Mhie, and he
was the last of theceIebrated leaders OF tile
Wing paItY in the South. : . -: . -
The morning call., 1891-03-02
TO SUCCEED HEARST.
Aspiring Statesmen Who Would
Wear the Toga.
Numerous Candidates in the Field, With an
Open Fight Before Them-A Caucus Held
Among the City Members

The Hobbies of the hotels were crowded
Yesterday with politicians, all eagerly dis
cussing the death Of Senator Hearst, and all
canvassing the outlook so far as his sue
cessor is concerned.
During the afternoon and evening the
bar-room of the Grand Hotel and the corri-
dor of the Palace were literally overrun
with aspiring statesmen, who were deeply
interested in the outcome of tile fight that
has just been precipitated. and few seemed
TO have any clear idea of the outlook.
Ex-senator A. P. Williams and Morris NJ.
Estee we're on hand, and were busy among
their friends, but none of the other aspir-
ants put in an appearance. Charles n. Eel
ton was reported to be at his home at San
Mateo endeavorng to appear Indifferent to
the workings of the machine, while NJ. II.
de Young, who has had the buzzings Of the
Senatorial bee in his bonnet for 10 these
many moons, confined himself to his home
and maintained silence that was considered
nmiuOuS,
The morning call., 1891-03-02
LATEST sHipPTNG INTELLIGENCE
Arrived,

SUNDAY Mar L.
Ship st Charles Chapman, 100 days from Phtla-
delphia; mdse, to Sutton a Beehe.. = - s.: T.
Movements of TRANSIT antic Steamers.
NtSw<Y,oRK- Arrived Mar l-stmrs Umbria, I'm
LIVERPOOL; America, FROM London; Amsterdam fil
Amsterdam Exeter from wansea; Adria tic from
oGEES sTowN-Ar Mar .l-Stmr Queens.
town, from View ork: = -. =:
The morning call., 1891-03-02
UMPIRE SHERIDAN.

The Popular Field Referee, Signs a Cali
fornia Contract.
John Sheridan's appointment as one of the
umpires of the California League will in a
great measure tend to restore the old-tme
popularity of baseball in this State. Al
though the selection of the teams has been
The morning call., 1891-03-02
n. o,Nen. sb....... @ o !
Knell p. q S. s.......2 o %
SCORE BY INNINGS

McDonalds ............2 o S O O. OLE
O'Neils, ..............-.2 o 0 o O. S
Earned runs -McDonalds 8. o'Neils O. Home runs
Sacrifice hits-P. Sweeney Mcdonald and Van Hal I.
rem First base on errors-McDonalds Z, oiNeiIs 2
FIRST bass on called balls-McDonalds 4, O'Neils q
by Van Haltren l, by Cobb g. Hit by pitcher
Dooley. Double plays-P Sweeney Mcdonald aud
G. Sweeney; Carroll, wilson and Nash Passed
bails-Wiison 2 Wild ptohes-Cobb /. Van Halt
rem l. Umpire-Power. SCorer-Slapletoa
The morning call., 1891-03-02
:: MARIsIED.

; =. =. = AAKIsIED. : =. -.
MEEK=MEST-In this: c1tyy: Eenrdary %. ':isal,
blythe Rev; $. Y. heech 3D. ;Jarob weik iaEd
Martha l.. West. 8" .:% : = =: -. ~: ~
HEwiTT-.HA RRIs oN In this c1tyj. February 2s
1S9y by the Rev S, v>1eech y: g.i:J IA Hewitt
and Mrs .Am5rozinl:: Harrison. !" =:
BADEI ER-HKNNING2 thiscltS. February 25,
= 1891, liy the Rev% u Fuehdelng. DtdeffGh Hade
!; Ter and CatharIna Hehhtpg> -. ~. 5; i =
HEKNANN-au II cEK,.ln this city; February %,
tS9E, by TIE Rev ]. Fuefdelfng,: .EIhn A.. IFer-
miami and Augusta a. Muller. :. f. p
PALMER w o In ms city, Eetitr aEg 26 rsa
BY: the Rev. j.. Fuendeng, Albert PainIer.4Q d.
alice Wdff: :. - - - -: =: = -.
HrIiER -SIE BE-rt this city. February. 2ss 1881,
=. by the Rev j. fuend elingi Hprhla i'm Huber and
Marie elisabeth SeGe: f@. -: -; !
SMITH EKotKM ANN,--ia this cltY;Febrhaty 81,
by tho Rev. J:-l neiEdephg! Rq4ert F.. smith. of
AnttSeh and Adexne I:k 9aalisLn q Of San, fran:
cisco. 90 &.
LUCKItT T.G0LD EN:-Ip this tlty,+ Februsry y;;22B
1s9} Edgar NJ Luke and Kate A.:l; old both
OF Sactalpento. :, = 80 - :. -: r !:
The morning call., 1891-03-02
DICK VAN ZANT.

The Player Who VIII Guard Third Base
for the Home Team.
Richard Van Zant, who will play :hird
base for the San Francisco Club this year
and probably captain it, was expected to
be in this city last night. but was reported
to be on q delayed overland train. His wife
The morning call., 1891-03-02

in quiet way until after the funeral of the
dead Senator, there will be no limit to the
various schemes that will be set afioat
The morning call., 1891-03-02

at the leagus games in that city a kinder
garten which will outrival in enthusiasm
the Haight-street contingent.
The morning call., 1891-03-02

T.. a. l.. WILLIAMS.
+ Ex-senator A. p. Williams, who was
once appointed 10 the Senate fora brief I'M
expired term, is also casting an anchor TO
the windward, but he is not regarded as at
+; nll dangerous by his rivals, and he does not
/: enter into: the various ordinations that are
being figured on. i:
r One factor which must not be overlooked
in calculating the chances of The various
aspirants Is the railroad influence, but even
the candidates themselves are at a loss to
: understand the attitude of the great cor
p6ration. The various. candidates state
that until Senator Stanford shall have ex-
pressed his desires in The matter, they Will,
in a measure, be at loss how to proceed.
=. THE RAILROAD SPHINX.
Up to late lrour ast'night no word had
been received from him, and Stephen T.
!. Gage, who is supposed To- represent him in
such matters, was without instructions. The
latter sat in the, corridor of the Palace Hotel,
surrounded by an anxious group of aspiring
statesmen, all eager for some expression of
opinion, but he gave them no consolation.
and left them with the impression that he
was not yet prepared to act with authority.
To-day there will be rush for Sacra-
mento. and while little can be done except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
, DEPTHS DISHONESTY FOUND OUT.

Dovlcstown Penn, March 25.-Jcrome Facheh'n'i''
n, Dovestown who served for the last thiee year d.
Deputy Recorder Of Deeds for Bucks county ""s
srree,ed for cmbezzlemcHt and larceny ana heiu ~
a, 600 hou N answer the charge at The May Term o
court The accused waived hearing: oop,a'n
l. Cadwaladcr the Recorder under whom tacheN'''dn
served alleges that just before his term OF once On
PRED January l. 1891, he discovered 'n@' III
- ., III oun use that had been PAID mo inc
Onlce for recording Of deeds and other in,'nments
He began an investigation and soon collected evidence
enough 10 warrant him in proceeding crimnaiiy "e'.'
his deputy. Mr. Caiwalader states ih"' ~, ono
II v.. I .iscore,ed that deeds that had been lei'
for record were missing. and had never been placed
upon tho records TO what extent the man has been
Carrying on this kind of bnsines Is Si bo have had
people In all parts Of Bucks CodnNI ~ three wears
business with the Office during The iaSt and SEQ
are anxious 10 have the recoIds go been properly
whether deeds and other papers nav
placed on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
ryGJyE AND CABLE CARS IN COLLISION.

Chicago. March ga Baltimore and ONO switch
engine pulling heavily loaded train Of freight cars
VA. in collision with State,t cable train at the
sixtcenthst crossing last evening The grip car and
first trailer werc demolished and sixty passengers had
A narrow escape from a terrible death The freight
train had lust rounded a curve and was going west
with a full head of steam on. James Dilon, the
engineer had no opportunity to see the approaching
grip a, two largo buildings abutting on the street
oh,tlrlced the view either side Of the track The
cable train was made up Of two traer> ana inc grip
car The engine struck the latter In the middle ana
the fifteen occupants hurled through the air.
The greatest confusion IN the closed car following
the grin According to the conductor there were forty
five passengers in this car. IS soon a. TIE shock
was felt they all made a mad rush for the rear DOOR
The exit was too small, and the frenzcd passengers
who had not been josled TO the floor when The train
Wa .trgck pulled and rugged In their cndcav0r To
cxtr.catc themselves. Two women carrying babeS
tainted and Mrs BOYLE Knocked down while
irving 70 get out. she was ranpled upon and re
ccived painful bruises nbodt the boiy. Mrs Mersen-
ina, had her wrist spraned and several other pn>sHn-
GER were bruised and cut about the head II the
cable train had boon feet further across the tracks
the loss OF Life would have been appalling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
TILE PRINT CLOTH M4REET.

Fall River. March 90 (speciall-Thc cloth market
has been quiet during the week. There has been a
steady demand for odd goods but the low prices offered
cntce manufacturers to with goods at less
than price. There have been several offers dur
Ing the week for standard goods on a 215l6-ccnt
basis but no sales have been rportel general
feeling prevails here that the eXceSSiv" dulncsS Is
spread all over the country, and consequently manu-.
facturers anticipate no change for some weeks 70
come At no time in recent years have the mill
trcasurers been strongly opposed TO restrictive in
duSria legislation they now are against the pro
posed passage Of short hour bill. They have Issued
a strong circular. which has been met by one from
the local labor unions, and they have dcternincd u
chi the movement in every possible way. The week
statement is follows Production, 100000 piece, :
deliveries 2l2OOO pieces. stock. 1872 coo pieces VN
5s 10 900 pieces 63XG4S, 152Oo0 pieces last week
stock 2O4 900 pieces; sales. $4,000 pieces Vdl.
> 900 pieces GON56s. 900 pieces; G4A63,. 1000
pieces: spots. $1,000 pieces futureS 10000 piercs
sales for future dclivcrcs-April 100000 pieces MAY
go 900 niece: June. -. 900 piece: July, 10000
pieces August, 10000 pieces: september, 900 plc'',
Market dull prices 80 cents LOT "oA''s' 'on''
less per cent for O4AblS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
FOX MAKING SUGAR CHEAPER.
THE REGULATIONS TO Go INTO EFFECT
APRIL |.
PROVISIONS OF THE TARIFF ACT FOR FREE

PROVISIONS OF THE TARIFF ACT FOR FREE
ENTRY, REFINING IL BOND AND COUNTIES
Washington. March % C>peclaD-on Wednesday next
the provision 81 the Mckinley Tariff act which provides
for free admission ~ not above No. Ii Dutch
standard will into effect. The act also provides
that and after April sugars not above No, !"
may be refined IL bond without payment Of duty,
under regulations established by the secretary of the
Treasury. and transported In bond and stored in
specified bonded warehouses. Under this provision
several Of the large WnncrcS have been engaged
in the refining II sugars and transporting them To
bonded Warehouses In order that the sugar may be
placed upon the market without causing any neon
vcnience DELAY in meeting the immediate demand
for the same. For DAYS the force 81 Treasury
agents has been engaged in experimenting the refining
and trans poraton Of sugar In bond, and il is expected
tina; refined sugar, free from duty, viii be ready for
delivery ~ all principal points April l. thus I'M
media@ly securing TO consumers the advantage Of the
provision aboli,hng duty.
The payment Of the bounty Of two cents pound
on al sugars produced in this country also becomes
operative on April l. although no payments to be
must test by the poari,copc not less than ninety
degrees When testing les than ninety. and not less
than eighty degrees, the bounty l. fixed At - cents
n pound. To be- entitled + bounty, producers Of
domestic SUGAR must file with the Commissioner ~
Internal Revenue, prior to july Of each year. a
notice OF the place Of production with general
description Of the machinery T. lie used, with an
estimate Of amount and Kind Oi sugar 10 De produced
the ensuing year. including number Of maple trees 10
be tapped and tlcv must ObtIln "A hceu-c from the
Treasury Department. II t. believed that there WIZ
be- comparatively little maple sugar Produced when
will be- entitled Ia bounty. much of tn, ca>' If
sugar will not reach eighty degrees In p'laHscopic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
ALLAN KNEB 4 FRED" ETANS.

ANXIOUS TO CONNECT HIM WITH TIE RUTTIN-
GER MURDER.
Boston, March o6.-"The Herald has an interview
from Portsmouth. y. H. with William Allan, much
talked of in view of possible connection with the
Ruttinger murder. Allan told apparently truth
full tale Of his wandcrngs and doingS and referred b
" Fred" Evans whom he knew in Glasgow ; being
probably the AstOr House suicide lie described Evans
having a squint in eye mustache and
Roman nose with lump in the middle as If il had
been broken.
In his further remarks Allan declared with much
emphasis that he had not murdered Ruttinger, had
lie been within $50 miles Of Ncw-York. lie seemed
however strongly To- desire 10 impress upon the mind
Of the reporter that. through Evans. who Allan
bad man, the Ruttinger murder could be &C
tod (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
4 NrBDEROrS ARKANSAS POLITICIAN.

Little Rock, Ark. March 29-ln the lobby OF inc
House of Representa- last night c1touhV 'HFh
Ham o. Williams attempted 10 kill Judge r. W. Martin
ore ~ the owners Of the Brnkl, and Batesyille Rail
road Williams was clerk Of Pulaski County AT the
me Of the ballot box robbery two years ago. lie
accused Martin Of being lobbyist and OF having de
t,atcd the Railroad Commission bill besides WORKING
against bill Williams has before the house Mafu'l
denied the charge when Williams drew revolver and
tried 10 shoot him. Martin jumped from ms @at ana
knocked Williams down and then ran fFiehuS us
armed Williams before he got a chance 10 shoot