Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
Martin Jacobson Must Answer to Grand Jury for Shoot
 ing at Henry 0lin.
IS NOT EXAMINED ON INSANITY CHARGE
Justice Murphy Fixes Bond in
 Sum of S1000, Which De- fendant Can Not Give and Goes to Branch County Jail.

Instead of being charged with in- sanity, Martin Jacobson was yester- day examined before Justice Murphy for assault with intent to commit
 murder, being bound over to await the action of the next grand jury un- der bond of s1.OO0.
 Evidence tending to show that Ja-
 cobson in fit of insane rage at.
 tempted to kin Henry Olin was in-
 troduced during the course of thS hearing. No witnesses were on the stand for the defense. Jacobson sit ting quiet and indifferent during the entire proceedings.
 In default of s1.000. the amount of his bail. Jacobson was returned to the branch county jail on O. k. street, where he was locked up and will re- main until taken to Tombstone. Last night his friends were trying to raise sufficient money to bring about his release.
 When first arrested it was thought that Jacobson was suffering mentally and that the proper place for him would be the territorial asylum at Phoenix. Since his incarceration in the county jail his mental facilities have rightcl themselves. and he is now considered sane enough.
 olin was the principal witness against Jacobson, telling in detail the story of how the defendant took five shots at him np 'Thu~SIl.y aftarnoo,, shortly after the dinner hour. all of which went wide enough of the mark to miss Olin.
 According 10 the story OIin tells he was at his home on Chihuahua place and t-ace cmfwy vbgkqjvbgkk Hill, when Jacobson entered the place and attempted 90 start a small riot. He ordered the disturber out of the place. Jacobson lefi, but it was to get revolver and go gunning for Olin.
 Jacobson is alleged to have fired five shots in the direction of Oiin. One went through a window, anoth- CT struck in the casing. one in the corner of the house, while the last two hit the ground at OIin's feecy
 'I ducked and the first shot went just over my head.', said Olin. 'I started to run and Jacobson kept shooting in my direction. Just as I went around the corner of the house he fired two more. saw chem kick up the dust
 Brick Nelson told about being in the room into which one of Jacob sons bullets passed through the win dow. It struck in the floor not far from him. The splinters which were torn loose off them struck him, but did no damage. Like Olin he ducked when the shooting began.
 John Kullberg, q non-combatant was the only person injured in the fracas. He was an innocent victim of Jacobspn's fusilade, being in the same room with Nelson.
 When the bullet went through the window It shattered a pane of glass, scattering it in several directions. One of the larger pieces struck KulI- berg in the neck, cutting gash from which the blood flowed freely . Mrs. F.. D. Smith told about a wis it of Jacobson to her house just be- fore he did the shooting. He had a revolver at that dime. and was in search of someone he apparently wanted to shoot. She said that he had every appearance then of look ing for trouble.
 Shortly after Jacobson took, the last shot at Olin Constable White ap- peared and placed him under arrest. The t1ssle he had with the frenzied uiiril is already history.