davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-07

Gross Assets, Dec. 81, 1897 .... 81, 290, 500 40
LIABILITIES.
Amount required to insure all
putandinR policies, state OF.
Maine Standard s.ssssss..s t0,Ob0,b5l 90
All other liabilities ,... ........ 12i ,0O8 80
Total liabilities .... ."...... $685. asa SO
z=---
Surplus, actuaries' 4 per cent,
Maine, Massachusetts and New.
York standard .,.... ...."."...s 54s,s2l 90
-
PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 3, 1898.
The Undersigned have this day examined
the securities of the Union Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, In the vaults of the Union Safe
lated IN The schsdSie ! Snedp 'ne'h a'
Fred. T.. Richards, President.
Arthur l.. Bates, Vice President.
Josiah II. Drummond, Edward A. Noyes.
Percivd Bonney. Frederick Robe,
j. Frank Lang.
Finance Committee and Directors.
=. W. CARR,
Insurance COMMISSIONS OF Maine.
synopsis of Statement of the American
Central Fire Insurance Company,
of Saint Louis. Missouri.
Assets zee. 81 ,T3S, 2ol 90
Liabilities, including capital .... l,336,os3 "a
Net surplus bond capltal.....s 4o1 1878 10
J. NJ. MOORE. Resident Agent,
Albuquerque N. M,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-07
The Perfume of VIoIets
Evnrvhnhv SAW sn.

The purity Of the lily, the glow OF the rose.
and the hush OF Hebe combine In PozzoHI's
%wondrous Powder,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-07
Dig nIHnoP q nIannP.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
Office. Telephone 90. Mrs. Marion Bishop,
n. d. Office hours, 2 10 q .. m. Frank b,
bishop, N D., once hours, eto 10 q. m, and
1 to 2 and 2 TO 3 ,. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-07
JOHN T%AsOHER, N. d.,

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEON-Omce and
= residences 2O7 uorh Flith street. Bours, 4
70 B and 1880 TO 1850 .. m. Special attention
ziven 10 chronic and diseases of women. old
telephone, 20. Calls made 10 daytime only.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-07

A RCblTkCT-Planf specifications and e..
"A Inmates furnished for all ciaeses OF bnlld-
ing acc architectural wOfh. Oacei aOe West
Railroad Gvenua
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20

Mrs. Catherine Oferman left Satur-
day for Fsribault, where she will re-
side during the coming winter.
VIM. A Hsuck, the noted comedian
of Wood Lake, who, at one time was q
salesman for Francois & Schmahl,
spent Sunday getting acquainted with
old friends in this city.
A. j. Mickey and'wife of Ashton, Ill.,,
the latter sister of A. E. and W. B.
King Of this city, have been visiting
with the latter during the past week.
Mr.. Mickey owns several farms around
Luverne, Mimi, and has just come
from that section. where he has been
during a portion Of the threshing.
Mondays storm caught. him in his
summer wear. and he has been since
wishing for the climate of the Sucker
State.
The Sleepy Eye Herald man visit
ed the Town of Home Creamery Tues
day and says he found the butter
maker busily engaged in packing
tubs of butter for seaport. He in
formed us that he received on an av-
ersge of about3O, 600 pounds of milk
per week at present. This being the
dullest time of the year for creameries,
that amount is not bad. He gets the
highe st price for his make which
goes to show that the Home Creamery
makes good article"
A. E. Miller, who has been canvass
ing portion. of Redpood county on
behalf of the Republican ticket, was in
the city last Monday, after holding
several successful meetings, and from
his observations he states that Red
wood county is in excellent shape for
rolling up a larger Republican major
ity than usual. He also stated that
Mr.. Eustis would carry Hennepin
county, without doubt. He admitted
that there was some dissatisfaction
among the Swedish voters of Mime
apolis, but he believed that much OF
this would disappear before election,
and that what was left would. not be
sufficient to prevent Mr.. Eustis coming
out of the county with good majority
Mr.. Miller came in from Johnsonville
this county, Sunday evening, having
just left the home of James A. Larson
the Republican candidate for repre-
sentative, where Mrs. Larson had been
taken seriously ill with spasms on the
preceding night. At one time her life
was despaired of, but before he left
Mrs. Larson's condition was consider
ably improved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTEO.

Roy Kahler was assisting his brother
in conducting the big hotel at Orion
Vile during portion of last week.
Sewer and water services are being
placed in the Offerman buildings,
occupied by G. L. Holmes and "A.
Goldfus, on Second street.
Jan Rosendahl of Delhi had his
thumb cut off and fingers of his right
hand badly lacerated in circular saw
accident at Delhi on Wednesday of last
week.
The Odd Fellows will give their
annual banquet and ball on Thanks
giving evening, the usual time for the
annual fete of that popular order.
The members are making extensive
arrangements to make this function the
most successful one yet given BY the
organization.
A heavy rain fell all of last Wednes-
day, continuing far into the night. 1t
is estimated that the rain of that day,
coupled with the one of Sunday after
noon and night, soaked about every
grain stack in the region over which it
passed, through completely. Thurs
day morning the sidewalks we're quite
slippery, but the sun came out about
eight o'clock, and the remainder of the
day was very pleasant.
Of Joe OFT, who is to hang about
2:3O tomorrow morning, the Granite
Falls Journal says: On Thursday of
last week the small children of Joseph
OFT visited him at the Jail, and the
death watch ADVISES us that an effect
ing scene transpired. Although not
allowed to enter the cell with their
father, the little ones showed unmis-
taxable signs of affection for the cruel
murderer of their best friend on
earth-mother.
The Improvements now being made
to the Redwood Roller mills and cleo
trio lighting plant will cost in the
neighborhood of $1,000, when COM
pleted. They include the putting in
of a new high pressure boiler and
engine, the erection of an extensive
brick building to replace the old frame
shed on the west side of the mill, and
a number of inside changes. Mr..
Burmeister has built as far west as he
can, unless he changes the course of
the river.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20


The storm Of Monday caught many
busy housewife with portion of
the fall housekeeping yet to Be done.
Candidates can have orders for cards
promptly filed at The GAZETTE Office.
Neatly printed and put up in boxes Of
500 each, at reasonable prices.
George w. Somerville of Sleepy
Eye, Republican candidate for Sena-
tor, came up from Sleepy Eye Mon
day morning, and commenced his run
of Redwood county at Swedes Forest
last Monday evening. He was at Bel
view Tuesday evening, at the Merri-
am school house in New Avon last
evening, and will be out in Granite
Rock tonight. Mr., Larson will prob
ably be with him during portion of
the week.
Joseph Fischer of Beaver Falls
township, Renville county, was in
the city last Saturday, and mentioned
the fact that he had just finished
threshing 12O acres of wheat, from
which he received 2,O82 bushels, ma
chine measure, or little more than
20 bushels to the acre on the scales.
Mr.. Fischer stated that threshing
in his vicinity was very nearly done,
but in the center of Renville county
it is long way from being finished.
He thinks that rs per cent. is fair
average of the unthreshed grain in
Renville county.
It was eighteen years ago last Satur-
day.. Oct. 18th, that the greatest of
Minnesota October storms passed over,
carrying death. and. destruction to a
large quantity of stock pasturing on
the ranges in the western part of Red
wood county and other places. It was
just Is years ago that day when Sam.
Peterson's political sun commenced to
shine and Candy and Lac qui Parle
county delegate sold their political
convictions. Two days later the Red
wood delegates we're walking from
Tracy to. Walnut Grove, where they
engaged team to bring them to
Redwood Falls. During that time the
writer was employed at herding cattle
for G.. w. Braley, with his yard in
Vesta township, on which Your Uncle
James Arnold now raises immense
melons and adds to the profundity OF
his own knowledge. 1t was wild old
storm in that then practically isolated
country, without doubt, and the fact
that nearly every farmer was unpre-
pared for it made the condition of
affairs great deal worse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20

VIM. Crowley left for Minneapolis
last Monday.
Mrs. A. II. Anderson returned from
her trip to Omaha on Monday.
G. Fred Thompson is going to have
Majestic Range stove exhibition at
his hardware store next week, and ar
lists of the. culinary department,
should drop around and take in the
exhibition. See his ad. on the seventh
page of this paper.
The butter manufactured by Lewis
Lawrence of the Shutdown creamery
scored 95a per cent. at the Omaha ex-
position, just q per cent. lower than
the butter that took the first and Sec
ond prizes at the exposition. There
were about rs entries in the contest.
L. H. Hodge of Sheridan, who went
to Mankato last week to visit sister
and his feeble father, was there during
the street fair, which he pronouces a
grand success. He states that at least
ten thousand people we're there during
the two principal days, and that the
street attractions, as we'll as the
exhibits were worthy of State exhi-
bitiOn,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN l. ScHMAHL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898
Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALL!

Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS
No. 60, daily except Sunday 80: 1880 p. m
For Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east: also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre Parlor car, Kasota
to ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man.
katO to Chicago.
No Ga. daily except Sunday. ..4:45 p m:
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Kasota and Tracy.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday 1870 a. m
From local points.
No, 6s, daily except Sunday -. Ais p. m.
From Chicago St. Paul. Minneapolis, WinOna
and all points east and west.
W. B. KNIsKERN. H. c. GARvIN.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago. Winona, MINI.
W. S. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls, MINI
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood,
EAST.
No. 10, daily except Sunday, HAP a. M,
for Metropolis and ST. Paul, connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, St,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines. Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
WEST.
No. IA, daily except Sunday. ..... AS p. m.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
East 5:25 p. M, Mondays, Wednesdays and
West 700 a, m, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
WILL NAME HAHN.
Democrats Will Put Him at Heal of
Assembly Ticket.
Committee Has Not Yet Received Col.
L pham's Formal Dsclinati0u.

The committee appointed by the Demo-
cratic city convention Tn notify tho can
didates of their nomination and 10 I'll ell
vacanti,s has not yet received any OH, Il
notification from Colonel Oscar Lapham
that ho der lines 10 be capcidats ( r
state senator, although the II cmbers un-
uerstand that he has SO stated. AS socn
as Colonel Laphsm's official declinAtion
is received, the naule Of Mr.. Isaac Hahn
Will te substitnt g. Colonel Lnpbam,
however. will really have TO notify zee
retary of State Bennett that he ceclinrs
the nomination before his name is can
celled from the list, and this must te
done no later than Saturday rext. Then
the committee can substitute Mr.. Hann's
name, but not before
The Good Government peopls are some
what at sea, as usual, ard have not yet
decided what they will do al out the sen
atoriel nomination. khty were i'm favor
OF Colonel Oscar Lapham and opp1 ssa TO
Hon. j. Edward Studley. but now they
do not know exactly wDat to do, rs it is
Understood that they Go not ny any means
approve OF the candidacy OF Mr.. hahn.
1t Is not improbabls ttat Mr.. II. y.
Brown will issue another call sour, in
order TINT the matter may be discussed
Colonel Lapbam is not the only Demo
cratic nom inee who has decliIeu to serve
Mr.. h. y. San Souci, who was named ty
the Democrats OF Johnston for the rosi-
tion Of state senator has not fed the
party leaders that he cannot lecome
candidate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17

PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Henry Farrls Charged With Non
Support OF Family.
Sydney j. Bennett Waived Examination
on a Charge Of Forg ry.

Henry Farris was up before the Sixth Dis.
trict Court this morning charged with non
support OF his family. He pleaded not guilty
and was held in the sum of $500 for trial Toes
day.
Thomas Hobin about Ia years OF age ad-
mitted that he stole $40 in money bslonVing
to his aunt Mary Bobin in house on Marvin
street. The police ssid he was bad boy and
was the cause OF considerable troubls. He was
sent to the Reform School.
Phineal Gammons denied that he stole three
eggs belonging TO marketman William Cook
for trial next Tuesday.
sydney J. Bennett was charged with forging
an order purporting TO be written by his
aunt Mrs. Ann Bennett. IL was addressed
10 Daniel Mcleod and called for the use of n
borse and buggy for two hours. The order
requested that the bill for the turnout be sent
60 Mrs Bennett at 225 North Main street.
This happened several days ago. Bennett got
the team and druvc 70 Brockton and returned
TO this city with his best girl Mcleod re-
ported tho absence Of his horse and buggy and
the property was recovered BY the police.
Meanwhile the forgery had been mnde known
and the police kept a lookout for Bennett and
he was seen yesterday and arrested. He
waived examination in the sixth District
Court this mornine and Judge sweotlsnd sd.
judged him probably guilty and bound him
over to the common pleas division OF the su-
preme Court In the sum Of $780,
Lizzie Fenner. who has spent = great deal
OF her time st Cranston Jail, was sent there
sgain this morning. for 30 dsvs because she
stole q pair OF shoes from shoemaker Giovann
Caruola.
Cora Ksene. young and good looking youngi
woman admitted that she stole . 81 ring from
Margaret Gale and she was fined $40 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
City Warrant Will Be Un-
usually Long.
THE NO LICENSE PETITION
Mayor Baker Has Not Yet Decided
10 Accept the Nomination.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO MAINE FUND

City Clerk Clarke expects TO issue what
will be, probably. the largest eecsion
warrant in the history OF the oity cltrk 5
office. for the coming election, and he
SAYS he Is worried about the supply of
paper tnat will be needed. In addition
to the usual announcement of the tins of
opening aud closing the polls together
with the location nf the several polling
places. the warrant will contain the full
text Of the draft Of the revised cunstitu-
tion of the stats, with the aye and nay
votes cast 10y members of tfe General A s.
sembly: the new state Honss loan propo-
sitlon, and in all probability tie prorosi-
ton for licsnse ana no-license. When the
copy is all in the warrant will probably
be four times ms large ss usual
The board of Aldermen is meeting this
afternoon, with Alderman Winsor and
A Herman Winship absent. The prepared
docket Is made up largely of routine busi-
ness. but the most important feature To be
discussed will probably he the report Of
the committee TO lay out Charlas street.
The members of the joint 81 ecial COM
mites To consider tho matter OF placing
high tension electric wires unCer ground,
who are at present in Washington, ID. c.,
in search Of valuable Information. are ex-
ps sctsd 10 reach Providence either tomor-
Tow or Saturday evening.
The board of canvasters and registration
has verified that there hrs 1929 names of
qualified electors on the petitions ask ing
tnat tie license que stion shall b., incorpo-
rBted in the warrant so far. leas ing 20i
names to be furnished in order to reach
the necessary ten per centum OF the votes
cast for general officers last spring.
lte joint comTittseof the City Council
met in the city auditors Office at clock
this afternoon for the transaction of
regular business. During the absence of
Council Clerk Daniel h. Hayden with the
underground wire committee, Mr.. John
A. Brooks is officiating as act
ing clerk of committees.
Superintendent Of Health Chaplin re-
ports one new case Of diphtheria on Olney
street The other cases are progressing
favorabls.
Hon. N. 4. Olpsy, treasurer of the Maine
memorial committer, has reported to Mayor
Baker that he has received additional sub
scriptions as follows: Charles Bradley,
George K. Webster, Charles III. Beach,
Rorert /. Gammell Rsthbone Gardner.
William o. blandine. Edward Caring
ton, Nicholas sheldon, William A. Hop
pin. X. ii. l. Goddard, Rotert +. Smith,
Edward &. Bucklin. samuel n. Nionol-
son. Henry l.. Greece, A. >. KELLEY, kt.
Rev. Matthew Harkins, A. Altert Sack,
Joseph Dayol, William Grosvenor, Horace
Remington. Samuel p. Colt, William W.
Douglas: Albert W. Smith. cash, each So I;
ID. j. Sully. $2. In addition to the 500
previously acknowledged the amount now
stands SiS6.
Mayor Baker. whcp asked this morn
ing whether he would accept the Demo
cratic nom nation for first representative
from the city of Providence. said that he
bad not yet decided, but would notify the
committee without mach further delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
Imposing Military and
Civic Parade.
UNDER UNCLOUDED SKY.
An Immense Crowd Viewed the
Procession as II Moved.
REVIEWED BY CITY OFFICIALS.

Today Is the anniversary Of ST. Patrick
ISIS love TO honor and, in the accepted
expression Of the age. "the day we cele-
brAte." The large majority Of the fol-
lowers OF the great apostle of Christianity
in Providence. of oil ages and of both
sexes followed tho usual custom today,
and from early morn the day was dedi-
Gated to hoBoring the memory of their
patron saint. According TO tie usual
custom on the 18th OF March, the main
feature OF the observance was the parade
of Irish societies, both civic and military,
and quite elaborate preparations were
made fer the turnout.
The weather. which appeared TO be
quite threatening during the forenoon,
was beautiful in the afternoon, ana
there was nothing to prevent the carry
ing out the plans provided. AS early as
80 O'Clock the several societies began to
gather i'm around Exchange place, aud,
aitsr the usual amount OF marching and
counter marching, the first division was
formed on Exchange place, the second on
Cansl street, the third on Fulton street
and Gle fourth on Washington street.
1t was shortly after O'clock when the
procession was rsady TO move and Chief
line began its march in tho follow irg
order:
Platoon OF police, under command OF
Sergeant White.
Chief Marshal Terrence b. Oates.
Obief OF staff III. 4. Braney.
Cbief Inarshal's staff-James Sketiington.
y. j. eastman, j. q. San Souci. Il.
+. Rooney, j. j. Finreran and Luke
Aids. c. Lyons, j. whearty, NJ
Winters, Mr.. Travers, 4. Y. Murphy, L.
II. Darcy Sonnee Darcy, Z. NJ. Conway,
p. II. Owens. 4. II. Beatty. Bernard
Nangle. John Quinn, Simon Murion,
Hugh Holland, j. Il. Aastery, Owen Nc
Cormsck. j. +. GaffEey, +. LAWN, Fl
w. Burgess. Nj. Calvin. Timothy u. sulliN
van, ID. Dullica, J. j. Hsrt!gan, w. 4.
MElvey. William inneran, p. Donnelly,
Thomas Toye. John Bapnon, u. y. Nc
kenpa, ID. +. Grady. Daniel Kelly, ID.
+. O'Connell James Connolly, Frank Far
reilly. nj. McCabe, Edward O'Rourke.
James Corcoran, James BECKETT. Thomas
kelllher. NJ. 4. o. Reilly. A. Muneiven,
Miles McKone, y. McFsRue, james More
land, John z. Rodgers. Edward O'NeiI,
III. Brady, j. r. Morrissey, Martin
Dempsey, p. Gibbons, j. Il. Mcugh, l..
+. Garvin. James urns, Luke E. Con-
boy John B. McGuinuess, Michael Corco-
ran, y. j. Martin, William +. MuIgrew
n. j. Burke. Dennis She ehu, Frank Nc
Cabe James Humphrey, James Mozart
lin, ID. Il. Sullivan, Farrell j. higgins.
FIRST DIVISION.
National band, William L. White, leader,
~ pieces.
Major +. NJ. Laliy, commanding compa-
nies A, and II. Second regiment, X.
/. NJ.
(Con tinued on Page -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
SOCIAL SESSION.
Very Successful One Held by Providence
Lodge, B. p. o. +.

Providence Lodge No. IA, B. y. o. Elks,
held n social session last night. IL was
ore of the most successful ever held.
There was n large attendance and every
body was hiRhly pie ised with the follow
ing excellent proaam:
Guitar and hsrmonica solo, Mr. Pierce |;
comic reading, Thomas Todd; tenor solo,
"Tre Holy City," y. 4. Denniaan; (;
banjo solo, Eddie Buohsrt; baritone solo,
"Bedooin Love Song" thomas h.
Feeiey: baritone solo, 'Dream of Para
disc" G. W. Spary; comic reading,
James McCue; banjo solo, Myron Fuller,
accompanied 10y Fred Irons: ccmic reel
tstions, Brother BadswitZ Of baltimore
Lodge; oake walk, James Fletcher and
lady. Henry Clay ana lady, John Black
stone and lsdy. Luke Blarkburn and
lady Charles, Howard, leader; either
solo, Henry Muensel; hass sole, The
Old SEXTON" George II. Carr of Al
Reeves comp,ny; violin selection. Eddie
fsy: tenor solo. Gorge McKepns, ac-
companisd by Professor Msguire ;
musical selection, Gordon and Lick az
the Moulin Rouge company; contortion
act, Inmsp, the boneIess wonder; David
and Gnllah." Welsh brothers; dialogue.
Brothers Coopersand Stewart ~ TIE Moulin
Rouge company; recitation, Brother
Badswitz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
SHOT TO DEATH.
Valencia Caiona Was Murdered In
Carriage.
Ban Who Killed Her Also Took His
Own Life.

Napa, CAL. March 17.-Valencia Calona
came to this city from st. Eara with her
father and started on her return journey
about A O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Shortly after their departure julius Ban,
a young man and resident of this city,
started in pursuit Of them in buggy.
He overlook them few mites from ST.
hara and induced tie girl to ride with
him, her father consenting and driving
on ahead.
About o'clock the horse which had
been driven by young Ban entered the
stable yard, and lying in the bottom of
the buggy was the lifeless body Of the
girl she mad been shot 10 death. The
alarm VAS given and a search was made
for Ban. His ceau body was discovered
a short distance from st. Hara. The
suppositioi Is that he shot and killed the
girl and then killed himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
BONDED PRIVILEGE,
Trustees of Chamber of Commerce Pc
tition Congress to Repeal It.

San Francisco. March T.-The trus-
tees of the Chamber OF Commerce have
adopted resolutions In favor Of the repeal
by Congress Of the bonded privileges sc-
curced bv the Unitel states 20 the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad Company. In case
this privilege Is withdrawn the Canadian
Pacific wilinot be- able TO profitably handle
shipments ietween California and Pacific
coast stations and the Epst and Cansds.
IL will result ina decrease in it's Oriental
trade with Vancouver aud the Eastern
states and Chiua ana Japan. TIE Cham
ter OF Com VI cree NJ emtcrstbink that II sec.
ton 20 OF tte Dinxley tsrin IL enforced
tire ie, imports Of this port would easily
te doubled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
DRAGGED
OVER A MILE
Shocking Death Of Mr..
Johnson at Wyoming.
THROWN FROM HIS TEAM.
His Predicament Not Discovered Till
Lie Was Extinct.
THROWN FROM HIS TEAM.
IN SEARCH OF THIEF AT TIME.

William johnson. . prominent resident
Of Wyoming, q small place near Westerly,
WAS thrown from bis team and killed last
night. He was dragged . mills before
his predicamort was discovered. tie
was dead when released.
10 wss reported to the police yesterday
that Mr.. johnson had been robbed OF
$50, and the police are searching for the
ore whom IL Is claimed wss guilty of the
theft, whose name was given To the
officers.
IL Is understood that Mr.. johnson was
In search of the thief whsn tue terribls
accident which ended his life befell him.