Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14

ing.
 Q. When the gun fired did you see Wolschansky after Huddleston fell?
 A. Yes.
 Q. Immediately afterwards?
 A. Yes.
 c. How far did Huddleston go after he was shot before he fell?
 A. Just staggered around and fell.
 c. About how far did he stagger? :?
 Al judge that he simply stag l gered around in a circle possibly a couple of feet and fell toward the north. Q. And you were standing there 1 looking at it?
 A. Yes. l Q. ! want to ask you if you didn't see him fall as far as from here to that door from the point where he was when the gun fired? l A. No, sir
 Q. You didn't get any closer to where the trouble was going on than you were when you first saw it, did you? i A. No, didn't. Q. You just stayed there in the street py yOuTSelI A. Yes Q. There is a good deal of feeling up there and generally shared by you, isn't there?
 A. Yes; and others.
 c. And you shared that same feel ing Saturday, didn't you, about this privilege tax? A. No, sir; I was merely perform ing my duty Q. I will ask you if you didn't re- quire man to make 9 S1,00000 bond to collect S200 privilege tax from him Saturday? A. Yes.
 O. And yet you say there was no feeling about that?
 A. No.
 O.. You say that Huddleston had warrant for Wolschansky. You didn't see any paper in his hand, did you?
 A. No; couldn't say that noticed 1t in his hand. ii
 Q. Didn't you see a paper in Vol schansky's hand?
 A. No. I didn't
 c. Didn't you see it lying there on the ground?
 A. No, I didn't
 Q. Do you tell the jury that you didn't know that Wolschansky had a warrant there for Huddleston charg- ing him with abusing man he had in custody?
 A. l didn't see anything of the kind. q. You did see Huddleston draw gun before he got in ten feet of Vol schansky? A. l judge he was about as far as that seat there (indicating). Q. And he approached Wolschan- sky with that gun drawn on him, didn't he? A. Yes.
 Q. And when he got in reach of Wolschansky, Wolschansky grabbed it?
 A. He did.
 Q. The shooting then took place during the time they were in scuffle over that gun?
 A. Yes.
 Q. Wolschansky never attempted at any time to draw his gun, did he?
 A. No; he never had a chance.
 Q. He didn't draw it, you say?
 A. No; he didn't draw it.
 c. believe you said he didn't have chance. And the reason he didn't have a chance was that the other man drew 45-automatic on him and approached him in drawn condition?
 A. He did
 Q. That was in an effort, you say, to make an arrest about $2.0O priv ilege tax?
 A. We'll, not
 e. Not, what?
 A. I started to say We'll, that didn't hear, so let it go at that.
 Q. But you didn't see Wolschansky make any effort to draw his gun?
 A. No.
 Q. Didn't you tell the jury awhile ago that he stood there with his hands down something like that (indicating) after he had approached him with a drawn gun?
 A. After he had halted him; yes. Q. And the other fellow stood there with his gun drawn on him, didn't he?
 A. Yes.
 By the coroner:
 Q. Would you know that gun if you saw it? A. Yes, sir q. GA 45-caliber Colt automatic pistol is handed the witness.) Is that the gun Huddleston. had?
 A. That looks like the same gun.
 Witness excused.
 J. B. Lambert. being first duly sworn, was examined as witness and testified as follows:
 Direct Examination.
 By Hon. T. G. Parham, prosecuting attorney:
 Q. Where do you live, Mir. Lam- bert?
 A. Paducah, Kentucky.
 Q. Were you in Watson last Sat urday afternoon?
 A. Yes, sir.
 0. Do you know MT. Morris Vol schansky?
 A. Yes, sir.
 Q. Did you know MT. Tom Hud- dleston during his lifetime?
 A. I did.
 O. Did you see the trouble between