davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18

Denver July II. Jnrut slouN Cltys
pitcher was relieved M the third inning
by Ncwlin having been hit freely fol' tho
list time lhiN season
scoroi r. II, "
nelNor u'f'n"'u'''n','u q
HlpuN 'llN Nfnu''ff,u',,tr,
=, bullcrlc,. sohlmon ana Nolo, jnrrol,
Nowlin ana Flanagan
omaha JulN l0.lluNy batting by tho
Visitors was responsible for lho dplcut Of
the champions today
scoro Il II, u
lmhnl 'n"' ptiN,'.i.'.un.pl
DuN MONIES ufiHrnHH.HHlIH.H.. ~ /
BATTERIES quick and dondlbgi l.icNcld
and MdRunold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

y, pl,o.sETl.es, Muffin ANA pmG waddoll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
CATARRH
A UNIVERSAL DISEASE

SaOorh usually begins with n cold IN
n, m uVad, Dl' docs not stop there, The
ANY ,SIouS membranes all become inflamcd
~S J N5rele a filthy, unhealthy matter
,,hnna absorbed by the blood aud dis.
n .,,,.a 70 all parts Of the body, The
aprH 1en, IS then continually hawking
Az spllling, the nose Is stoned M
Nv Nv .S's nave a ringing or buslina noise
h,,,, ntnloal becomes sore, and 40 the I'm.
,a'' wy matter more thoroughly satu.
non 05 'ue blood q general feeling of des.
'''u'N'y lakes possession Of tie systen,,
sbdp 1a oOtarh for about ATTAIN vo0,.
tried Nyonnan could have boon worse, I
eoed rosuitodnsI could hear Of but 20
To fGTrW,,.d zee 4 little improvomont from
short Ny noltle, and eftor taking IL n
yosfs mhlle was cured, This WIS MI.
man W. and Lam as we'll today az env
ea,e, and lhnnnaa Natarrh Ia q blood dIas
bccWSSt iCr tho blood than n 4, kosoSStnn,
Lnnh1nlhhs mere offs, II, "A, thani ~
"apeor Mich, M MxraoW'
A, hoCal applications eanno, cure co,or,h
ironN v,e '9eey do not reach the seat of Inc
and ,.n,, Ihey allay the inflammation
"A soon 'Ip"oIallly relieve the disease, but
M, yv'" .Mslhey are left of the trouble rc'
10 tfS,, ne only way to cure Calarrh Ia
clear, !. 'nloggh theblood, SIS, S, soon
putvso W I, Vgloo,,loi all Catarrhal matter and
mTE,,, o. AL irritating poisons, cheeks
ple,e,n WoBfe% OF the trouble and com.
ivy '''eS the disease, s, s, s, keeps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

\, Kansas cily kausaa ,l,N 2, indian.
apolls, 6.
Al Milwaukee. Milwaukee, o, LouisN HE,
Al Minneapolis Minneapolis g. Toledo,
l.
At ~ puIlrsl Paul D, columbus +,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18
6 G G
VuhelY VEGETABLE.

Of ,t i' ", vegetable remedy In the cure cure
any med'o ,ga'e, Write for our book and
no ch "va,'9l advice you wish, We nave
wv '"'fI SPECIFIC co.. Atlanta. o.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18

a. F'N''
the blood IN per.
Chat
u cal, eliminate
from the system
all waste matter
that will pro.
duce catarrh,
Nothing eouala
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18

Chlcugo July II Washington easily 40.
Gated Chicago today tn, gamc was a
,atting bee In which eNch team waa
orccd to retire pitcher Attendance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-18

brooklyn, July IL Chicago nmln d..
fodtod llrooklyn today Roth pitchers
wcro In good form. Attendance, loo
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-27
Notice.
Office o. the Tax Commission.
Madison, Wis. July 81. 1908

Office o. the Tax Commission.
Madison, Wis, July 81. 1903.
Complaint in writing having been
made to and filed with the tax COM
mission of the state of Wisconsin by
William H. Irish, R. A. Herring,
George F. Morgan, and others, OF
the city of Washburn in Bayfield,
county, that the assessment OF
property for taxation in said CITY as
made by the assessor Of said city is
not in substan tial compliance with
law. and that the errors in said
assessment are so numerous and OF
such character thot it is impractl-
able for the board of review to
make correction thereof upon evi-
dence in the manner required by
law; and the said complainants hav-
ing made application to the commits
sion for an order directing a re-as-
sessment of the taxable property in
said city for said year, to be made
by one or more persons to be al
pointed for that purpose by said
commission pursuant to the provi-
sions OF Chapter 259, Laws of 1905.
Notice is hereby given that a hear
ing upon the matter of said COM
plant and application will be had
before said tax commission at the
office OF Said tax commission in
Madison on the first day of August,
1905, at ten o'clock a. IN, at which
time and place all persons interested
in said matter will be entitled to be
heard. NELs P. HAUGEN,
N. S. gibson.
GEO CURTIS,
Commissioners.
GEO. H. FRANCIS,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-27
GEO. H. FRANCIS,
Secretary.
Common Council Proceed.
inOS.

Special meeting Of the Common
Council OF me City of Washburn
held at the office of the city clerk,
July 3rd, 1905.
The meeting was called to order
by president M. M, Sweet at S:45
p m.
Present-Stevens, Ungrodt, Lam
oreaux, Nelson, Stocks tad. Dukelow
Olson, Oscar, Calder, Sweet. Mon
nette-11.
The following call was read:
Washburn, Wis. July Bird, 1905.
To R. A. Herring, City, Clerk:
You are hereby directed to call a
special meeting of the common coun-
Gil Of the City of Washburn to audit
claims against the city and to trans
sact such other business as might
come before toe council.
NJ M. Sweet, Acting Mayor.
It was msved and seconded that
applications for liquor licenses be
granted to the following persons.
Charles Cameron, 600 West Bay
field Street.
John Su nde], lot 9 block 81 Town
site.
h,,,,o yNoc+ I'D Do1oao
Louis Geisert, 238 East Bayfield,
Street.
Octave Upey, Lot, Block 5, Town
site.
Jos. Schitz Brewing Co., ware
house.
August Swanson, lot II, block SO.
O. A. Lium, lot IA and Is, Block
21.
James Albertson, lot 16, block
40.
E. G.. Bergen, lot l, block 35
John Charron, lot 9, block 3.
Edward Williams, lot Is, block so.
Louis Hottie, lot 16, block ~,
Townsite.
John Donohue, lot 5, block so.
Chas. Nelson, lots and 4, block
50.
John OVERLY, lot Is. block Sc.
The above were granted by the
following vote:
Ayes-Stevens, Ungrodt, Lam
oreaux, Nelson, Stockstad, Dukelow,
Olson, Oscar, Calder, Sweet, Mon
nette-11.
1t was moved and seconded that
the application of August Swanson
for liquor license be accepted and
was carried by the following vote:
Ayes-Ungrodt, Lameraux, Mel
son, Stockstad, Dukelow, Olson,
Oscar, Calder, Monnette-9.
Noes-Slevens, Sweet.
It was moved and seconded that
the applications for liquor license
of Dell Barnhardt, Cotton & McGil-
vray, Warren Bennett AID VIM.
Burns be accepted subject to the ap-
prevail Of the committee on licenses
and assessments. Motion carried.
The following resolution introd uc-
ed by F. c. Stevens was read.
WHEREAS, There is no bonded
Indebtedness of the city of Wash
burn. Therefore be it
RESOLVED, By the common coun-
Gil o. the city of Washburn. that the
license moneys now in the hands OF
the City Treasurer or to come into
his hands for ensuing year be placed
by him and credit to the following
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-27
NOnOna Lake Assembly


Madison, Wis, July Il to August
5, 1905. On July 20 and q, the
Omaha " i'll sell tickets Washourn to
Madison, Wis. and return at the
rate of $3.50 for the round "trip.
Good returning until and including
August Z. Children five and under
twelve Years of age, half fare.
If you want pretty face and de-
lightful air,
r ,sy cheeks and lovely hair,
wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith in Rocky Mountain
Tea. Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-27

WANTED Bright. honest young
mn over Is from Washburn to pre-
pare for position in Government
Service-Good pay and chance for
promotion-Address immediately
W. Box one. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-27
S. OOO. 90 in the general fund to be

100000 in the general fund to be
used IN paying salaries and labor
claims. and 100000 in the poor
fund and the balance in the school
fund. The said money so placed in
said funds be paid out by the treas
urer on orders drawn against said
funds. Resolved further that the
clerk shall give the treasurer II copy
OF this resolution.
r. G.. STEVENS.
It was moved and seconded that
the rules be suspended and the ceso-
luton be passed as its secord read
ing. Motion carried.
Tt was moved and seconded that
the resolution be adopted and was
adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-Stevens, Ungrodt, Lamor-
eaux, Nelson, Stocks:ad, Dukelow,
Olsen, Oscar, Calder, Sweet, Mon
nette--11.
The following bills were audited
"A, d allowed and the clerk instituted
t, draw orders for their respective
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-27

$1,4SS.95
There being no further business
the council upon motion adjourned.
E. A. Herring,
City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
WANT PASSENGER
RATES LOWERED
CookrlIl Hears Petition for Reducing
Rate Of 9 2-3 Cents a Mile
to 8 Cents.

Little Rock, July 19.-Interstate Com
r1erce Commissioner +. NJ. Cockrill ar
rived here today and gave a hearing to
complaints originating In this state. The
first matter taken up was the petition
CT the railroad comm ission of Arkansas
10 compel the St. Louis and NorthArkan-
sas railroad to reduce its passenger fare
Of e2-S cents per mile on its line from
sciiginan, Ark, to Beaver, Ark, to 3
cents per mile. After O discussion be-
tween counsel II was ordered that the
evidence and briefs be fled with the
commission In Washington on or before
November Is next.
A delegation OF fruit growers and ship
pers from northwest Arkansas and south
west Missouri arrived tonight, and will
appear before comf1ipsiorer Cockrill to-
morrow to BIO heard on complaints en-
tered by them. In their complaint the
fruit growers declare that the practice
OF tho transportation companies Of CIV
Ing car companies exclusive contracts for
furnishing refrigeration equipment, and
fixing charges for the Same, IL an abuse
that 10 unjust and oppressive to the
growers. They ais declare the transpor-
tation charges on fruits disproportionate
to charges on products Of like value,
and which require equally speedy serv.
Zoe ~vnerriVa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
MYSTERIOUS LOAN
Is INVESTIGATED
BANK EXAMINER Is GOING OVER
LOAN ITEMS ON THE BOOKS OF
THE EQUITA6LE's BANKING
HOUSE. n

New York, July ia. c. Judson' as
sistant bank examiner, acting under or
ders of r. D. Kilburn superintendent of
the state banking department. today APP
peared In the offices of the Mercantile
Trust company in the Equitable building
and began an examination of the loans
carried on the books of that institution.
He will continue his searches. ii. G.
Deming, president of the Mercantile Trust
company was seen tonight and said:
''It is true that Mr.. Judson, the as
sistant bank examiner, began an exami-
nation of our books today. We devoted
the day in going through our loan ac-
counts with him, and the examination
will probably be concluded tomorrow.
My understanding is that this is the
departments regular examination, and If
1t has any particular revelancy to any
special loan, have not been so informed.
The new law calls for semi-annual ex-
animation, instead of an annual one, as
heretofore
HAS 1t not been customary for the
bank examiner to make these regular
examinations at this time of the Year,"
Mr.. Deming was asked.
mo" he replied. They have been gen.
orally somewhat later
The loan referred to Is said to be one
for $685., 900 to the Equitable society, car
ried on the books of the trust company In
the names of James w. Alexander and
T. d. Jordan, trustees. The fact of a loan
came out in the testimony of Mr.. Deming
before Superintendent Hendricks in the
Equitable investigation.
Investigation into this mysterious loan.
IL is said. Is also being conducted by
the insurance as we'll as the banking de-
partments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
MOTHER ON THE STAND.
Tells Story Of the Assassination of
Children at valdosta.

Valdosta, Ga. July BIN the trial of
Milton Rawlings charged with the assas-
sination of the Carter children, Mrs. w.
L. Carter testified today and following
her was her daughter, Miss Lora Carter,
both of whom corroborated the evidence
of w. L. Carter giving all the details of
the tragedy. Mrs. Ella Jones, who lives
between the Carter and Rawlings homes,
testified that on the night of the killing
when the shots were fired, she heard the
women screaming at the Rawlings home
as well as the home of the Carriers Sew
eral witnesses told of the tracks which
came from Rawlings field to the Carter
homestead on the night of the tragedy
and of the peculiaritles of the tracks.
Witnesses stated that they were made
by old shoes without heels When the
Rawlings boys were arrested the next
day 1t is asserted, they had on shoes
of this kind.
Cashier Bitch of the First National
bank, testified to loaning Rawlings one
hundred and ten dollars the morning
after the tragedy and before the report
reached this city. Rawlings was waiting
at the bank when he reached there and
was In a hurry. The state rested its
case
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
LAWYERS AT LOOKOUT,
Tennessee Bar Association ls Holding
Annual Convention.

Chattanooga, July 19.-(special 1.-THE
Tennessee Bar association began its
twenty-ninth annual convention on Look
out mountain this morning with about
200 members present.
Foster V. Brown of Chattanooga, de-
livered the address Of welcome. President
J III. Henderson of Franklin, delivered
his annual address and In 1t spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the good laws enacted
during tho past year and the excellent
condition Of tho bar association. The re-
port of the central council showed prog
ross along all lines. Twenty-Five new
members were elected.
The feature Of the afternoon session
was a paper by Chancellor D. II. Heis-
kohl of Memphis. who used Gr his subject
tho query, why IL II 40 Difficult to I'm.
force our Criminal Laws" Chancellor
Hclskell declared that tho enforcement
Of all laws depended upon public opinion.
Many of the laws on the statute books
he said, were unreasonable. out Of date,
ana no ono e.poctcd thcm TO be en-
forced. He pointed out many reasons
why good laws failed and suggested ram
edies. The nddresa was literally applaud.
ed and discussed at length. Tho visiting
lawyers were given q smoker tonight,
Tomorrow night fha band Of the Twelfth
United statas cavalry will give concert
ana Friday hight there will be an ciabo.
rate banquet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
FLOATING POOLROOM
RESUMES BUSINESS
Is Indirectly Protected BY Federal In
junction Preventing Interference
With Wireless Company.

Chicago, July 19.--Indirectly protected
by a federal court Injunction. Chicago S
floating poolroom, the City of Traversei
will go into commission again tomorrow,
and receive racing news from the wire-
less telegraph company as was the prac-
tice before the Chicago police raided the
offices of the telegraph company some
time ago. After nearing arguments in
the case today, Judge Bethea in the Uni
ted States issued an injunction restrain
ing Mayor Dunno. Chief of Police O'Neill
and their officers and agents from inter-
fering with the business of the wire
less telegraph company in any way. Coun-
sci for the wireless telegraph company
raised the point that the courts did not
have the power to interfere with inter-
state commerce in the form of messages
sent from state to state by means of
telegraph and he was upheld by the
court.
In issuing the injunction Judge Bethea
declared that although he does not believe
ir gambling In any form, under the law
he had no other course than to issue the
restraining order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
TWO WHITE MEN ARE
REMANDED TO JAIL
Are Charged With the Murder of Negro
Barber R Train at
Gadsden.

Gadsden July 1s.-(special) yesterday
and last night were exciting times around
the new city hall. In the same building
there We're being held two investigations
by the coroner, one case of the horrible
death of the widow woman, who was SO
foully murdered and criminally assaulted
by the five negroes Saturday night and
left to die In the woods, and the other
the cold blooded murder of the inoffen-
sive negro barber by white man.
While the coroner, e. Guy WoodlIff.
was investigating the death and assault
OF Mrs. Smith, he had to appoint c. D.
Clark as substitute coroner and commence
the investigation of the murder of Will
Smith, the negro barber who was shot
down Monday afternoon on the Louis
vile and Nashville passenger train as 1t
pulled out of the city at $3.50 O'clock The
Jury was composed of j. e. Stewart.
Charles Echols, c. e. Elder, A. N. Arm
strong, T. c. Davis, and F. e. McCarver.
Several witnesses were examined and the
three white men being held for the MUIR
der contradicted themselves In several
Instances and the jury returned a ver-
dict remanding L. H. Pinkerton and Oscar
Brown to Jail without bond and G. II.
Ensiey in a bond of $500 as witness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
RuIIdlna chanaes Hands.
STEEL PLANT is
MAKING RECORD
July VIII Probably Be Record Break
Ing Month-Work on Open
Hearth Furnace.

Ensley, July 9-(Special.)-The steel
plant has made an excellent record this
month SO far and the prospects are that
this large plant will establish another
record during the month OF July. The
improvements which are being made at
the plant are proceeding satisfactorily.
It Is though that the new open-hearth
furnace now In course of construction
will be completed by spring.
Personal and General.
Lieutenant Governor R. M. Cunningham
has returned from trip to Blount
Springs. He will leave tomorrow for Tus-
cumbia, where he will deliver an address
next Friday night.
Mr.. J. w. Brooks, chemist for the furn-
aces of the Ensley division, has returned
from trip IN South Georgia.
Mr.. John Litsey is visiting friends in
Selma this week.
Miss Lille Moss, a popular young lady
of Franklin, Tenn, is visiting Miss Sue
and Miss Ann Sawyer at Wylam.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
YCHARGES FIVE
! WITH AWFUL CRIME
Lucy Mayo Took Part In the
Killing
MANY RUMORS ARE HEARD
Bunk Richardson Went to Mrs. Smiths
Home and Deooyed Her With
Story About Her Two
Sons.
MANY RuM0RS ARE HEARD

Gadsden, July le.--tspeelai.)- eoro-
ner's Jury which has been investigating
tho revolving assault and murder OF Mrs
q. j. smith In this city last Saturday
night have secured evidence sufficient to
convict four negro men and one woman
II Is apparent now that the negress'
Lucy Mayo, took part In the crime and
stood by while the mon assaulted the
woman Positive proof has been brought
out that Bunk Richardson went to the
home of Mrs. Smith and told her her
boys were drinking and would get into
trouble II she did not go after them. 1t
was while she was on the lonely noun
tain road returning home that she was
attacked, assaulted and murdered.
The Jury after four days OF hard work.
rendered tho following verdict;
Jury Returns Verdict.
I'VE. the jury summoned by Il. @.
Woodlff, coroner Of Etowah county Ala,
to make inquiry concerning the death Of
a certain person, female, upon the view
Of her body did assemble at the city hall
In the city of Gadsden at 2:30 p. M on
July 49, 1906, and being duly sworn to
inquire concerning her death, who she
was. when where and by what means
she came to her death, render this our
verdict, viz:
THAT the name of the deceased was
Jane Smith. and that she came to her
death on the night of July is, between
the hours of 10 p. m. and sun up Of tho
18th of said month. and In said county,
by unlawful means, her neck being broken
by choking, strangulation, Hicks or strokes
or by some means to the jury unknown.
all of which was In the preparation of
criminal assault upon her person. and
that Jack Hunter, VIII Johnson Vance
Garner, Bunk Richardson and Lucy Mayo
are guilty thereof.
Up. e. stz, John Padden ]. M suli-
van. e. H. Cross, L. L. Herzberg, ]. w.
Hammond, jury; F. G. Woodliff. coroner;
c. D. Clarke, clerk"
Many Rumors Heard.
Some time afterwards a rumor was
current on the streets that two white
men were at the bottom of the crime, and
that Jack Hunter was paid for his part
of the crime. How true this report is
cannot be ascertained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
REAL ESTATE Is
ACTIVE in TUXEDO
ExTENsIeN OF THE CAR LINE
CAUSES ACTIVITY I'M REAL
ESTATE AND MUCH PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS.

Ensley, July 9.-tspeelals)-The extern
sien of the Tuxedo ear line to Sherman
Highlands has caused d great activity IN
the real estate of that part of the city,
During the past two weeks considerable
property alens the proposed line has
changed hands,
All the grading on the extension has
been completed and the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company ID
placing the material on the ground pre-
paratory to beginning the work Of laying
the track
Yesterday John J. Walker, the real es-
tate man, sold eight lots 20 I. r. Row
land In the Tuxedo addition. Several
ether big. deals in Tuxedo are being talk
cd Of and the prospects are that they will
be closed in the next day or two.
Building Changes Hands.
The brick building on Seventeenth
street, which Is occupied by Mcyay's sa-
LOOM was sold by Mayor Scott and Chief
of Police Sugg to Roy & Co. of Birming-
ham. The property was purchased by
Mr.. Scott and Mr.. 6ugg two or three
weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20

WYLAM COUNCIL
HAS BUSY SESSION
PASSES oURFEw LAW AND ANTI.
COCAINE ORDINANCE is PLACED
ON ITS FIRST REApINo-ro
HAVE CITY ELECTION.

Ensley. July s.-tspeclal.) Tho city
council of Wylam held busy session
last night. An ordinance providing d
curfew law was placed on Its final read
ing and passed An ordinance, regulate
ing the sale Of cocaine and other similar
drugs In the city limits of wylam, was
placed on Its first reading.
The monthly report Of the city treasurer
was read ana referred to the finance conn
mlttee. It showed that the financial con-
dition Was excellent.
The city election of Wylam will be held
next month for the purpose Of electing
a mayor and board of aldermen. The
campaign has already began in earnest
and promises to be full Of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-20
POBIEDONOSEFF IS
SAVED FROM BOMB
Man Rushes Up With Revolver, But Is
Seized Before He Can
Do Any Harm.

st. Petersburg, July ia circumstan-
tial report of an attempt on the life Of
Constantine Petrovitch Pobiedenoseff,
chief procurator of the holy synod, is
current in st. Petersburg tonight. but the
Associated Press Is unable to obtain con
firmation of 1t. The authorities and even
the police at the Tsarskoe-Selo railway
station here, where the attempt is re-.
ported to have been made, dsclaImed all
Knowledge Of any such happening.
According to the reports as M. Pobie-
donoseff stepped from one OF the coaches
of the train from Tsarskoe-selo, where
he is residing during the summer, to the
platform, man about % years of age
rushed up with a revolver In his hands
but he was seized by a quiek-wtted pas
senger before he could shoot and was
turned over to the police.