davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-01
Will BEGIN FRIDAY
The Penitentiary Investigation Com.
mittee Will Resume Its Work
on Friday Next.
From That Time There Will Be No
Delay Until the Work Is
.. Completed.
Col. Robinson and Other Members of
the Board of Trustees Will
Be On Hand, ~
From Thursdays Daily!
VIII Go on Friday.

From Thursdays Daily!
Will Go on Friday, \
The penitentiary investigation COM
mittee will go on with their work Fri
day morning, and from then until the
matter is finally wound up, there will be
no further delay. Such was the decision
of it's members this morning, when the
committee met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All of the members of the COM
mittee were present, as we'll as the state
examiner, Attorney-G General Cowan, Elk
Warden Haggart and four members of
the board Of trustees, Col. w. H. Robin
son, JOS. LaMont, A. VanHorn and
Frank Donnelly. Before the opening of
the meeting Senator Gregory made in
quiry as to whether or not the commit
tee had authority to issue a mandatory
M m to witnesses, and Attorney
General Cowan said the committee had
the authority to bring any witnesses be-
fore it who were wanted.
Colonel Robinson, Of the board of
tr u~stees, then addressed the committee.
He said he had hoped to be ready to
have the investigation proceeded with,
WI thout delay, but q telegram from the
attorney for the board, MI. Hildreth,
announced that he could not be in at
tendance before Friday morning, and in
justice to the trustees, he would like to
have a postponement until that time.
He was as anxious as any one to have q
full and immediate investigation. The
board, he said, bad nothing to hide.
they wanted an investigation, and if the
committee would concede to his request
for al adjournment until Friday, he
would promise that the investigation
sh ould be proceeded with then, and if
Attorney Hildreth was not present then
the board would do it's own cross.
examining or secure someone elee.
Colonel Robinson also asked for author
ity to secure some dispositions from wit
nesses in st. Paul, which was granted by
the committee.
Senator MoGillivray said he was anx-
ious to get to work, and get it through
with, and with the understanding that
the investigation would be gone on with
Friday, without any more delay for any
reason, he would move that the adjourn
ment be taken to that time.
Senator Gregory said the committee
had to bear the burden of the criticism
which has been caused by the postpone.
ment Of the investigation. But, not
outstanding the reports of SOM news.
papers, he wanted it understood that the
committee was not a whitewashing COM
mittee, but would make a complete and
thorough examination of the facts. He
would agree to the adjournment, with
the same understanding that the work
would be proceeded with on Friday, to
which time an adjournment was taken.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-01
HOUSE BILLS,

House bills No. !, 5.S, Is, Al, %. IS, 81, 80,
80 and 80 were read IL first and second time
and referred To committees.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-01

10 THE ED1ToR-Please inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for tho
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
W bottles O myremedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
sendme their express and post Office address.
Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. G.,
No. 1888 Pearl Street. New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-01
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in Leav.
ening power as the Royal

EDITOR TRIBUNE: AS a citizen of this
state and interested in everything which
pertains to the moral, physical or finan-
cial condition of it's inhabitants, I take
this opportunity to express my sentl-
ments through the medium of your in
fuen.ial and widely circulated journal.
During the present session of the
legislature many bills will be brought
forward for presentation to be voted
upon by members of both bodies of the
legislature. Amongst them, We have
every reason to believe, will be a bill for
resubmitting to a vote of the people the
prohibition clause Of the constitution.
We believe, by a careful analysis of the
sentiments of the majority Of the peo-
pie in this part of the state, that such a
bill if passed would be regarded as bene-
fetal to the best interests of the state.
We have had four years experience of
prohibition law and what has been the
result? We think that we are not over
estimating it when we make the asser.
ton that there is not a hamlet, village,
town or city within the borders of the
state but where can be found what is
termed "blind pigs" according to the
number of inhabitants. We do not wish
to make comments upon the assertion
we have made, but would only ask that
the people, after an experience Of four
years of the prohibition law as it is en-
bodied in the statutes, should have a
chance to say whether that law should
remain imperative or that it should be
repealed and another and more strin-
gent law enacted and provisions made
for it's enforcement, or that the present
law should be erased and high license
substituted. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE FULTON BARTLETT.
North Dakota, Jan. 81, 1895.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-01

Herman Gehrke of Devils Lake, was
arrested Thursday Of the complaint of
G. F. Sasse, who ccuse him of stealing
five loads of hay from him. When the
complaint was read to Gehrke he said:
ut isn't true; I only took one."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
STILL HUNTING SQUIRREL
Belief That the Fugitive is BEING
Aided by Some One on the Ground.
Speciql 10 the JeYscl Citu Ncacs.

1fSNN - ~ 1891 St'b ~'~N'
vINELAND. July 10, 1s95.-The hunt
for Walter Squirrel, the young colored
man who is wanted for the assault on
6-year-old Clara Mangin, continues day
and night. The search parties are of
the opinion that he Is in hiding not far
from this place.
There are man of the opinion that he
is being assisted by some persons h
are familiar with the movements of the
constables and those who nave charge
of the parties searching for him, and
that he is kept in hiding in the hope
that the excitement will soon abate.
The appearance of a colored man at
times on the outskirts of the woods near
Newfield, strengthens the opinion that
he is afraid to leave, knowing that the
authorities in all the towns and cities
of South Jersey are looking for him, now
that there has been a reward offered
for his capture.
The colored man who has been seen
appears more like a famished animal
han a human being, and farmers are
worried for the safety of their families
and goods.
night, but returned this afternoon with
out any definite information as to who
the mysterious coiored man is who has
cycles.
The search will be kept up until the
mar is captured, and If it is not SQuir-
rel then efforts viii be made to visit
where the fugitive is known to have
visited occasionally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19

avenue. Twelfth Ward.
No. q. Helena stauffer, $3.50 Central ave
nue., Twelfth Ward.
No. q. Fl. Aug Klie, 81 Montgomery
no. q. John Moran. 165 Morgan street,
No. "a. Christof Groeschner. 1859 ocean
avenue. Seventh Ward.
No. q. John Mcmahon. 672 Summit
No. 29s 'Dirk Kruse. SIT Monmouth
street. Second Ward.
No. q. Thesis & Leppert, 20 South
street. Eleventh Ward.
No. %, Henry Frehrichs, 116 Jackson
avenue. Eighth Ward.
No. e. Geo, Ogilyie. 157 Pine street,
No. 80. Werlich stegmann, 42 Bergen
avenue; Ninth Ward.
No: 81. owen Farley, 4ss Grove street,
No. 80, Patrick Kelley, 154 West Side
avenue; Eighth ward.
No. SO. Henry Reuter-, 960 Summit ave-
nue., Twelfth ward.
No. "a, Charles Finsterle, 46s Central
aysnues Twgelfth yard; ,eo
street, Second ward.
No. SO, Luke Healy, No. 81 Grove
street, Second ward.
No. 81, Dennis O'Brien, % st. PauI's
avenue, Eleventh ward.
No. IS, Fred Bluem, 1923 Palisade ave-
nue., Eleventh ward.
No. 40, Carl H. Reumpler, 500 Newark
avenue. Eleventh ward.
No. Al, Joseph Reisenauer, SO Avenue
D, Seventh ward.
No. AZ, Sussna Herman, 511 Communi-
! paw avenue, Eighth ward.
street, Fifth ward.
No. a. James Birmingham, 400 Grove
street, Second ward.
No. As. John R. Peckover. 1913 Coles
street, Third ward.
No. As, Martin sigg, 9s Essex street.
First ward.
No. AZ, Henry Meyer, 142 York streer.
First ward.
No. is. F. NJ. Guaraglia. 41 Pahsade
avenue, Eleventh ward.
No. 40, Henry Sehwirten, Glendale
Park, Eighth ward.
street, First ward.
No. 81. Anton Plume, PIT Railroad ave-
nue., Fifth ward.
CTo be Continually
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
TROUBLE OVER PIDO0OK's NOTES.
Receiver Sues the Directors of the
Somerset Bank
Special to the Jersey CITY Ne'rs.

TRENTON, July 10, 1895 William Y.
Johnson, receiver of the Somerset Coun-
ty Bank, at ~Somerville, has instituted
proceedings in the Court of Chancery
against the directors of that bank, Cal
vim Corle, Alvah A. Clark, James N.
Pidcock, John v. Voorhees,, Abram s.
Williamson, John d. Bartine, Alexander
q. Anderson, George s.. Van Arsdale,
Stephen X. Large, James H. Wilson.
James P. Major; Calvin Corle, as ex-
ecutor of the estate of David Sanderson;
John G.. Kenyon, Augustus Muller, John
v. Davis. william A. McMurtry. VIM.
J. Reyes, La Rue ~vredenburgh, Jr., adj
ministrator of the estate of La Rue
~vredenburgh, and Hugh X. CASTOR, adj
ministrator of the estate of John Free
l~inghuysen, to make good to the creditors
of the bank the amount of uncollect-
able notes due the bank, and for which
they are alleged to be responsible be-
cause of their acknowledgement of tho
bank in accepting the notes.
The notes are those Of ]. N. Pidcock
n Of the companies of which he was
the head, and which on his failure caused
the failure. of the bank. They amount to
over $50, 900. The standing. of the various
and endorsers OF the notes is given at
ength in the 6ill q compliant , n pr TSa
certificates of Incorporation of the Quit
man Lumber Company. Rockaway Wall
ley anrfasstuTin wh and H Corser elton
featuring Company, makers Of several OF
the notes. were never nled With the
Secretary Of State; The e. bank i d Z ccahraaIrg-
less, improvident and Illegal manage
mcnt."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
(Omcial Proceedings.)
(Continued.)

Charles H. Young. P: T. H. & L. Conn
pany No. 4, with "a violation of a detail
order of this department"
He was directed to notify the then last
named to appear at the next meeting of
the Board for trial
Michael Lavender and John Gately, on
MOT Guilty"
Assistant Engineer Denmead and En-
gineer William Johnson testified.
The accused made sworn statements.
The Board then took a recess.
Upon re-assembling al the members
of the Board were present.
4 PRESIDENT a~nnounced the decision
of the Board in the foregoing cases-Not
Guilty.
The finding Of the Board was sustained
by the votes of all the members.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Motion by Commissions Brennan ana
adopted-That the wearing of the sum
mer uniform and hat Chat to be the same
iss5. worn last Year, June TO-
Resolution by President and adopted:
Resolved. That a furlough of fifteen
ganks'r, Assistant Engineer Battalion
Chiefs. Inspector of Horses and thu
Clerk Of the Board, and a furlough Of
Tough days added, making twelve lays
in all, be granted tn the permanent men
OF the DEPARTMENT, date of commence
iss5a OF saio burroughs to be July s.
RESOLUTIONS BY COMMITTEE ON
SALARIES.
resolved, That warrants be ordered
drawn in favor. of the permanent men
employed in this Department, also the
Commmissioners, for salaries for the
list filed herewith, amounting in the ag-
gregate to nine thousand and eighty
seven see dollars and seventy-seven cents
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered
drawn for the sum of fffty-two dollars
and five cents (52.05) in favor of VIM.
Commissions from April %, 1895, to May
Is, 1896.
Resolved. That warrants be ordered
drawn in favor of the following named
persons. for pensions for the month of
May, 1895, when due, amounting in the
aggregate to one hundred and twenty
dollars and eighty-two cents C20.82).
Agnes E.. Farrier, s55. So.
Louisa Oman. $23.61.
The yeas and nays having been called
for and taken Upon each of the fore
going resolutions, they were adopted by
the following vote:- -
Yeas-President Mills, Commissioner
Brennan and Cone.
NayS-None.
Absent-None.
Motion by Commissioner Brennan and
That when his Board a~d5ourns, it adj
iourns to meet on Wednesday evening,
Tune 5, 1895. at eight O'Clock.
AUDITING of CLAIMS.
ce Isainn Cooper o. & Mvsss. s4o;' Miller Bart !.
$751; 70: d. Steele & Son. $3.50; The Guar
antee F A. Telegraph Co. 81 e; Tha
S32. 10: John r. Rahr, $40; Coughlin Bros,
$3.50: Patrick WRIGHT. s13.M: Thomas
Davis, $40; s NJ: Jensen, sl25o J saz les
and Theodore Smith & Brother. $8.15;
having been audited and reported cor
rect by the various committees We're
ordered paid by the following vo!e:-
Yeas-President Mills. Commissioners
Brennan and Gone.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
On motion adjourned. -
CHARLES ESTERBRO0K.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
BOARD OF
(Oficial Proceedings.)
Continued

(Continued.)
Communication from Benjamin Muir,
the Committee. on Excise give a hear,
ing to the police as to the character OF
house No. 81 Hudson street. and of Mrs
Kate Matthews, its proprietress before
renewing license.
Referred to Committee or Excise.
Petitions for inn and taye IN and res.
Is 5sur daek ileehs aye m1s. s. seev a 3 ward mr ~" Il
Edward =. Tremmbly, SO Linden avenue
Seventh ward; 1913. K; Matthews, 8 Hud,
so son street, First ward; q 2s1i Lewis Fischer
Referred to Committee on Excise.
-Four hundred and ffty-five (455) applli-
catdioons for license en- to 90 sell u, liau Or Nos; o Y
to 459 inclusive (see reports subsequent
Referred to Committee on Excise;
One u) application for public porters'
license.
One % application for street muci-
Thirteen ds) applications for licenses
to peddle.
Referred to comittee on Trade Ii
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The following. claims were presented,
OF Braden & McIlvaney; ST. IS; Rich
Referred ef 1dn to s it on a. Performed -
Committee IN District Courts.
OF James Atchison, 1925; Evening Jour
nal Association. s56.7 10 and S1S6. AS: John
Gra Ma, $50 e; Jersey City News ga; W
Referred to. Committee on Printing,
Stationery and Supplies.
Legion. $40. Referred to Special Com
mittee on Decoration Day.
OFFICERS COMMUNICATIONS,
Esq, Cooperating Counsel; as to appoint
ment and compensation of Armorer, was
presented, received and ordered filed.
Resignation Of William Bays, as Off
REPORTS OF STANDING CONT
The Committee ON Excise reported the
following resolution on petitions here
tofore referred:
Resolved, That licenses beg ranted to
the following named to keep inns and
uous. %vinous. malt and hrewed liquors
may be sold at the following named
places in. Jersey City:
No. /. Henry Behncke, 1856 johnson ave-
No. 2. John A. Engel, 4e Laidlaw ave-
me, Eleventh Ward.
No. 8. John Fl; .Heye & Son. AL Bergen
No. 4. Edward F. Raacke. 1872 Nelson
avenue. Eleventh Ward,
No. 30. Jos. Blaese: Southeast corner
a etthStlt ~ dio 0WASh~ SttCSt, WV
enth Ward.
No. 6. Rudolph .seeberger. 40 Bowers
street. Eleventh Ward.
No. Z. Michael L. Desmond, 521 Hender-
son street. Second Ward.
No. s. Henry Oterson. 52 Grove street,
Second Ward.
No. 8. VIM. Jaeger. 1894 st. Paurs ave-
nue.. Tenth Ward.
No 10. N. M. ,Goideram, SO South street.
Eleventh Ward.
No. IL. d. 4. .Bode. go Montgomery
street. First Ward.
No. u. Kraus Brothers. 5G Ocean ave.
nue. Seventh Ward.
No. Is Henry Albers, 70 Montgomery
street. First Ward.
No. IA. Christian Schneider. 227 Seventh
street. Third Ward.
No. is. Nicholas Prigge, 155 Manhattan
avenue. Tenth Ward.
No. is. Isnaz Ezeil, le9 Railroad e
Fourth Ward.
No. Il. Gustav stcup. . Exchange Place.
No. Is. James Flanagan, IS Beacon ave-
nue., Eleventh Ward.
No. IL. Sorensen & Lenge, 647 Commune
paw avenue. Eighth Ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
The psoorta q eAasls Co.. ONT

games and won them, and the members
years team is the strongest the club
has ever mad.
Tomorrow the New Jerseys will play
the Bay Ridge A. c. of Brooklyn. on the
club grounds at Bayonne. The game
will be called at four P. M.
The crack team of the United States
Express Company (auditing depart
ments) who are considered the strongest
commercial team in the State, have ar
ranged to play the Riverdales OF New
York City tomorrow. on the duncan
venue grounds. An interesting contest
is assured.
The Hoboken nine will play the Pas
sale A. C.. team tomorrow afternoon on
the st. George cricket grounds.
Bowling.
The final games in the series between
Faulkner and Duke. and Fade and
Lawrence, of the New Jersey Bowling
Club. were rolled on Wednesday night,
and resulted in a victory for the former.
Each side had a victory to their credit.
and it was decided to roll the final
games on a eutra alley, The men ac-
cordingly went to Newark and raced on
Robertstein's alleys. Faulkner and
Duke capturing six out of nine games.
thus winnig the series. The scores were
as fOlloWS.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
Faulkner. Duke.
bicycle Notes.

There has been a change made in the
management of the Spalding racing team,
and yesterday A. G.. Spalding engaged
the services of NJ. F. Faulkner, the well
known trainer, who has been with an
other team. He will take care of the In
terests of Cabanne and Titus for the
balance of the year. Faulkner has a
very good reputation, is a tip-top trainer,
and it is believed he will get the boys
in fine shape without much trouble.
Cabanne is still laid up at a hotel in
Asbury Park, but expects to leave there
tomorrow for Springfield, where he Will
stay until such a time as he is in perfect
shape and fit TO race. Fred Titus is IN
New York, but will leave tomorrow
night with Trainer Faulkner for Battle
Creek, where they make their appearance
for the Western circuit. Titus is riding
in fine shape and expects to make new
records for all distances from five to
twenty-five miles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
CEREMONY ON THE PORTSMOUTH
Commander Dahlgreen Received
with Appropriate Honors.

10 D8tlHEc6A kkcC8At60
with Appropriate Honors.
Lieutenant Dahlgreen, commander of the
Battalion of the West Naval Re-
serve and acting commander of
the entire reserve during Commander
Jaques' absence in Europe, visited the Ports
mouth yesterday. Although the Jersey City
division had only a few hours notice of his
coming, Acting Boatswain's Mate Vreeland
managed to muster on board the ship enough
uniformed men to form a captains guard.
At three o'clock Lieutenant Dahlgreen, ac-
companied by Lieutenant Commander ash
ington Irving, drove up to the vessels side.
AS they approached the shrill whistle OF
the boatswain rang out and, much to the sur
prise of the l~ieutenants, the side was manned
by the guard and the officers were piped over
in true man-o-war style.
Navigator Peter, who was acting as execu-
tive officer. received the visitor as he came
aboard and init oduced him to Ensign G.
Frederick Long, who was officer OF the deck.
After the proper salutes had been ex-
changed and all the appropriate naval ETH
quette had been observed, escorted by Lieu
tenant Irving, Navigator Peters and Ensign
Long, Lieutenant Dahlgreen made a tour
through the vessel. He fingered a little
about the big, old fashioned D~ahlgreen guns
which his father invented and which in their
day were CONSIDERED une mafVelS Oh oruln-
ance.
Lieutenant Dahlgreen was much sur
prised at the excellent shape in which he
found everything in view of the condition
the vessel was in when she was turned over
to the Battalion barely a month ago. He
also complimented Lieutenant Irving on the
manner In which he had been received by
the guard from the Jersey City Division,
and oppressed his pleasure at the rapid pro-
gress they had made in seamanship. When
told that the Jersey City boys had done
most of the work in clearing the ship and
putting her in ~presentable shape, he said
some pleasant things about the division,
On Wednesday the regular drill of the
division was held and Lieutenant Craven
put the men through the gun drill. The
boys showed themselves apt pupils and it
was not long before the inporttack-
leman, the sheIlman, the loader. the hands
pikeman, the sponger and the boarder knew
where he belonged and what to do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
KNIGHTS WILL 60 FISHING.

The members of Palisade Lodge No. ia,
K. of H. of Hudson City, have formed a
fishing party and next Sunday they will
spend a day at the banks. The steamboat
William Fletcher has been engaged for the
occasion and will leave the Delaware, Laka-
wanna and Western Railroad wharf Sum-
day morning. T. H. White will be commo-
dore. The bait committee includes H. Won
Thun and Andrew Shaw. Refreshments
will be looked after by F. Bartn and F. J..
Hetzel. w. P. Hollingshead is treasurer.
Ex-Freeholder John Doscher and Ex-Com-
missioner john E.. Macarthur will take their
baskets along. They are said to be good eel
catchers. Among the other crack fishermen
of the party are William H~ollingshead, DAN
lei Ho1lingshead, w. +. Tobin, A. Frank,
Frank Barth, Edmund Won Thun, F. J.. Het-
eel and Andrew Shaw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
HURT In A RUNAWAY.

Samuel Fisher and his daughter Hannah,
Of Washington street, Hoboken, went out
riding in a buggy on the Heights yesterday
afternoon. At Bowers street and Sherman
avenue the horse became un~manageable and
ran away, throwing Mr.. Fisher and Miss
Hannah in the street. Mr.. Fisher sustained
severe internal injuries and cuts on his head
and face.
manner as her father, escaped with but
slight bruises. The horse was canght on the
Mountain road. Mr.. Fisher was taken to
Christ's Hospital, and after his wounds were
dressed he went home. Mr.. Fisher is fifty
six years old and Hannah is twenty-five.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
ALP1NEs NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED

Alpine Lodge No. 214, I. o. o. F. installed
these officers at Pohlmann's last night:-M.
G., John E. Brown; v. G., Alfred J. Wat
ers; secretary, John J. Brinkerhoff; R. S. M.
g., James De Traitas; L. S. M. G., August
Hanley; warden, John McMurray: con-
ductor, Ernst Lokel; r. s.. S., Fred Han
dorf; L. S. S.. Thomas Fitz; o. g., R. l..
Wyman; l. G., John Herben; chaplain, D.
Foster; r. s. v. G., D. Patrick. and L. S.
V. g., Carl Olsen. District Deputy James
Morrison was installing officer. Refresh
ments were served after the installation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
FREMONT CLUBS NEW FLAG.

The Fremont Club met last night in its
rooms on Central avenue and completed ar
rangements for the annual summer nights
festival to be held at Pohlmann's on Au-
gust 8. Vice-President M. H. johnson pre-
sided at the meeting. President Robert M.
Henry has gone on a two weeks vacation to
Portland, Me. The members have pur-
chased a new flag which they will display
from the flag pole in front of the clubrooms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-19
RAN AWAY WITH THE PATROL
WAGON.

The patrol wagon of the Sixth precinct
occupied by Driver Westervelt and a pris-
oner, met with an accident last evening
while on its way to the Webster Avenue
Station house. About a block from the
station the front wheel of the wagon came
off, and the horse became frightened and
ran away. Driver Westeryelt recovered
control of the animal after it had ran sew
eral blocks with the three-wheeled wagon.
The prisoner, Julia Beck, was frightened
and screamed, but she managed to cling to
the. wagon and was not hurt.