davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Richmonders in New York.

Tho following Richmondcrs are regis.
tered in New York. III
Waldorf, r. r. Williams; Fifth :Aye-
nue., r. c.. Bryan: Alanha,tan.≪ WI,
Anderson, @. r. Brown. ". Northrop;
New Amsterdam. l.. A. .Hoen; Herald
Square, IL. 3. Wyatt; York, u. Millhiscrf
and wife. T.. Gu Andrews, II. B. stokes,
i, T. Norvcll; Victoria, J. j., Tracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02

ball season IN Bristol opened to-day
with a good game between The st. Adams
team OF Radford, Va, and the Emory
and Henry College team. st. Adams won
by score OF to . The same teams
played at Emory Va. yesterday, when
st. Adams was defeated in close game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
$ JOHNS '|1. ) COLLEGE Ii:
|. EASILY A. !; IL vICTO 0
Win From Washington BY
Score Of Six to
Three.

u Id. Special q THO IlmcS-Dlspatcn
!. LEM NGTON, VA. April 1.-St Johns
college nine Of Annapolis, defeated
W.asliinEtollsnnd Lee University hero this
Afternoon OF, tho Virginia Military lnnstl-
lute parade grounds. SLY. to three. I'M,
yersity played III, individual and ragged
game. due to flvo substitutes OwimY 70
flrst tcam men away on their holidays
nnd M, Captain Dawson. III. yot much credit
Is ! due for Keeping tho score close.
81. Johns played Il snnppy game NJ
Tines. but failed to avail themselves
3 q ob,ponents errors and make timely nelly
left OIL bnscs. a!cCardnlls llcldnE,
\. MiiidtUsI batting. lfalbcrt's homer ana
Thlberts double play 9,lnnasisted for ST.
JOHNS, and wilson 8 c-hnnded catch OF
Wild throw Spencer's and Shelds's batting
for, University were tho features. The de-
' - : go = II. II. Il.
s., Johns 5000. oot12o11tod1-ss z
University ........ 0 0 O200 0 O-3 8 y
Two bnsc hits, Wilson, Spencer and
Shlclds, Of University; Talbert Of 81.
johns. 1fomc-rlln, llnlbert. Struck out,
by NlcGardel 4; Wrghtson 3; Johnson ..
Base on5bals. OFF NVrightson L: off John
son . Loft on bases. st. Johns y; Uni
versity 81. Batteries, McCardell;, Wright
son and Mudd johnson and AlcxuNler.
umpire, MI ,rrtindle, UNIVERSITY,
St.@John's will play tho virginia MILL
tary Institute tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Academy Wins Hands Down.
especial to Tho rlmes-Dlspatch.)

\ BEDFORD CRY, April L.. Randolph
Macon Academy opened the season here
to-day by defeating Brown University
School by score ofa1i to =. Tho visitors
delivery. while the Academy butted both
Brown and Strlbli,g freely. Randolph,
Macon put up;l fast fielding game, and
both teams did good work on the bases
score: r.. II, T.
RIM. "A. ......................, lS q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
NAV Change Receivers.

Especial to The Tlmes-D !spatchl.
all 1i in the h- United States Court to-day
gave written opinion In the irvnls Linl-
Der Company case The, court decided to
continue the leceivership, but lntlmnted
era. 8H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Mr.. 7. w. Dickerson.

Especial 10 Tho Timcs-D Ispat Cha
TETERsRuRG, VA. April 1.-Mr. j.
w. Dickerson, formerly OF Lewlsburg \,
c.. but who had resided In Petersburg
for the past year. died Mt the residence
of!Mr. Ct. w. DrumrIght last night. aged
twerty-four years, Hc was sick only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
w. Fl, Fl, CaWood.
,fSpecial to The Times.Dispa

Especial 70 TIC IlMes-JlSPutCTIJ
& <, CONFORM, VA. April l.--Nlr. William
Horny Harrison Cawood one Of the most
widely known citizens Of King Georgc}
died mt his home, near here this morW
Ing, Mr. ,Cawood Is survived by wye
and six or seven children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Mrs. lanes II. Groves

Especial to The Dispatch
3 FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April l,--
Mrs. James H. Groves. Of the Rock LIN
rrighhorhood, in Stafford county Is
dead, aged fifty years, Her husband and
SIX children survive hnr ..A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Iohn B. Slaughter,

Especial to The Times Dispatcfll
WEST, POINT, VA, April mir, John
II. Slaughter, OF West Point. died at 1870
O'Clock to-day, Flo was pnralyzed about
six years ago from which stroke he re-
covered to such extent, as to attend to
his usual duties until the 30th of March,
when lie was again strlckcned, from
which he never rallied.
His son, Mr.. Kemp Slaughter. was sum-
moMel from Baltimore, and his dallgh-
ter AIRS Charles Friend and her husr
band came from Richmond These, with
his wlfe. were his constant attendants
and were with him to the last moment.
10 WAS q conyenial and wnrm-hearted
genteman fond of his gun and dog, and
OF all manly sports; devoted 10 his fam
ily. and retaining to tho day Of his death,
tho love and respect OF all who knew
him.
lie was gallant Confederate soldier,
and served throughout the war with his
comrades from King William, IN Com
puny IT, Fifty-third Virginia Regiment,
of the famous Armistcpd's Brigade Of
~ ,l.n iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02

- good appearance Is one o. t z Dest
assets Af Il young llnn In business"
Don't mix cheap hats with
hats thatare cheap.
. Our Derbys at $50 are the
best to be had at S3.OO.
Soft Flats at S1.5O that have
superior air Of goodness.
Stetson's Flats IN grades UP
to $3.50.
We've hats enough for all
one for you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Funeral Services.

The funeral of Mr.. James +. Neither
land took place yesterday morning from
The residence, No. 5oS East Clay Street,
The intcrmcnt was made IN Hollywood,
The funeral of Miss Maggie Eubank
will tnke place at 10 o'clock this MORN
ms, from the Sacred Heart Church The
lntermcnt will be made in Mt, Calvary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
r. c. Bragonier.


FN5IJcCIdI 10 ! i've . I IIIEH- DTSpHlCIJ.I -||--
LURAf. VA, April 1.-Justce Richard
c. Bragonier, OF Luray, died OF pnen-
monia this morning about 2 O'Clock, aged
fifty-eiglit. lie was a lawyer and had
'practiccd his profession ut Lurny Edin-
burg and Washington. lIc had a large
acquaintance of the public men of the
day. Justice Bragonier served With dis
tinction In the Confederate army. lie
was writer OF considerable force. and
for many years had been the Luray cor
respondent OF the Baltimore Sun
widow and ono son survive him. together
with two brothers-D. ii. Brasonier,
justice of the peace Of Winchester and
Mr. ]. r. Bragonier OF shepherdstown.
w va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Miss Mildred Willingham,

Especial 70 Tie TlmesT D1SWl1Il7
Mildred b. WillIngham. youngest daugh-
Tar Of Mrs A. Il, Wilinghain. Of this
place died OF peritcnits Thursday. March
slst, at s p. NJ IN Rockville, Md, She
Was at THAT place for visit TO some Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Yale, 8; Lafayette, I.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
NoRFoLK. VA. Aprli51.-Yalc defeated
Lafayette here to-day by a. score OF TO
/. Lafayette scored her first run on q
three-base. hit. Yale scored first IN tho
sixth on II base on balls and base MT 10
left field. 53
The feature OF the game was the one
hand stop Of 6Metcalf, Of Yale. putting
out tho man running FOR second and CIV
ing tho game to Yale In the fifth inning
Score: ts# r. n. ~
Lafayette .............0 0 O01O OIL
Ratteries-Alleh Jackson and NNinslow;
Newberryi and Irwin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02

her friends and was taken suddenly III
and fingered for only a few days. She
was only twenty-five years Of age. Her
remains will be brought here and Inferred
in Onkbrdge Cemetery tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Samuel De Witt Hopkins.

Especial To The Timcs-Dlspntch.)
FIRED ERICKS BuRG, VA. April IL
hlr. Samuel De Witt Hopkins, n we'll
known citizen. OF Spotsylvania county.
and postmaster Mt MassaponaX, died At
Ids home, nftcr n brief illness, nsed scv-
cnty-five years. lie Is survived by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
John B. BroWnloW.

- (SDeClhI 70 INe 1IIIlItS- DISPdIEH'J
BRISTOL, TENN. April l.-John 3.
Brownow, bachelor brother Of Con-
gNsssman w. II. Brownow OF the First
Tennessee District. was found dead in
HIS room at Abingdon, Va. late Thursday
afternoon llis death is supposed to have
hcan due 4 IN heart failure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
7. Charles Jacobs.

Especial to Tie tTimes Dlspatch.)
s FRONT ROYAL, VA, April mir. j.
Charles Jacobs prominent citizen Of
i,this place died ut the home OF his
brothcr-in-law, DR. NJ l.. Garrison, this
Afternoon Of blood poison, aged about
forty-flvc years.
Mr.. Jacobs was for many years agent
for the Southern Railway Company at
this place and was an expert tcleGrapher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Matilda Miller.

The death 0: Mrs. Matilda Miller oc-
CURED at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at her home, No. ST. West Clay Street.
Mrs, Miller was about forty years OF
age. and was the wife.of Mr., Otto Miller;
She leaves one son. Mr., John Miller and
fonr daughters, Misses Kate. Maudc.
Edna ana lillian Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Mrs. Minnie Townsend,

l4uRAY. VA, April 1.-AIrs. Minnie
Townsend Il daughter OF the late John
II. presgrayes, of this county. died sud
denly ut her home In Camden. n. j..
yesterday aged about sixty years. Her.
sister, Mrs, Annie Barrett, of the same
city. died just three months ago. The
intcrmont will take place In Green Hill
Cemetery, In thisr place tomorrow.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-12-21
DAWSON PAPERS
 NOT AVAILABLE
Letter Postage Required on
 Yukon Territory News.

Dawson, Nov. IT, (From the Daily News. )--No newspapers are being carried in the mails this win ter from Dawson or other points to Yukon river points above or below Dawson. An exception to this is made in the single instance of points on the overland trail from Dawson to Whitehorse. But on the river proper where the overland trail does not touch papers will not be delivered.
 This new ruling bars all papers mailed here for the lack Wade country, Circle City. Rampant, Fort Yukon, Fairbanks, Nome, St. Mi chael, or any other points north of Dawson. The only way by which papers can be delivered to these points is to have them placed in envelopes aud hrst-class postage paid on them This makes the cos, of shipping a paper considerable, but no doubt many who are isolated at points named will be glad ,o pay the additional postage rather than be deprived of a paper.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-12-21

The character of the natives for honesty, friendliness and intelli- gence; and will they work :?
 The wet summer this year and spelling of their fish.
 Your own personal experience and what you saw ill June or July i'll the Copper River valley.
 Now, 1 do not want to impose on you. but I wish to have these facts to present to the president. He is anxious to do all he can for the native, but you know how few take any interest ill his real welfare. As soon as you can, send me your statement and I will esteem it favor. l wish I was going to spend a winter in Alaska instead of East. . Sincerely yours,
 G. T. EMMoNs,
 Lieut.. U. $. Navy.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-12-21
COURT HEADQUARTERS
 TO BE AT FAIRBANKS

From the Fairbanks News, Nov. I9.
 Fairbanks has been made the official residence of all officials of the federal court m this district. Notice has just been received to this effect from Valdez by John l.. Long, of the commissioners office. The telegram reads as follows:
 John l.. Long. Fairbanks: ! am instructed by Judge Wiekersham to notify you and through you to give notice to the members ot the bar that the official residence of the judge and other court officials has seeu changed lrom Eagle City so Fairbanks by the attorney general, ta take effect Ice. (,
 "A. R. HggLtc. Clerk "
Yukon Valley news., 1904-12-21
FAIRBANKS TO BLAME
 FOR HARDY MAIL

The mail service from Fairbanks s to Rampant last fail and so far this winter has been so deficient as to practically constitute no service at all. Dispatches some time ago stated that the weekly service be- tween Fairbanks and Panama was ill good condition; and, accepting that as fact, the only logical reason why Nome newspapers should reach Rampant i'll less time than it takes newspapers from Fair banks is that the weight limit has been exceeded and therefore Fair banks papers have been held over at Fairbanks or Panama. That may be the case.
 But here is specific instance of delayed mail which can be ex plained under no such hypothesis: Julius Rahmstorf last Wednesday received a letter from J F. Dillon, dated Fairbanks, Aug. 20. It bore the Fairbanks postmark of Aug. 22, the Tanana postnark of Dec. /, and the Rampant postmark Of Dec. I4. That letter required three months and a half to reach Panama after being postmarl 1 at Fair banks, and the Fairbanks postmas- ter ought to know why.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-12-21
VALDEZ-EAGLE
 RAILROAD TALK
Bonanza Copper Suit Has
 Bearing on the Road.

Seattle, Oct. I2.-From the Se- attle Times. -''I can state for positive fact that within a few months of the frsl of the coming year work will be commenced on I railroad running from Valdez through the copper districts to Eagle" said B. F. Willard, prom inent mining man of that city this afternoon.
 The real future of Valdez hinges on the existence of this road" he continued. "and as soon as 1t is commenced you will see that town with d population of fully 20, 900 in less than six months. Valdez is unquestionably at the head of the richest copper country in the world, and the work of development that will begin consequent upon the ex- istence of this railroad will prove this to be true"
 Mir. Willard is heavily interested in copper properties, among them being the famous Bonanza claim, and i, is. in part, the litigation concerning the title of this claim which brings hiu to Seattle.
 "Inasmueh. Y" said he. 'as the decision regarding the ti,le of this mine has considerable bearing upon the commencement of work on the railroad. consider it necessary to be tn easy communicating distance with New York when it is handed down"
Yukon Valley news., 1904-12-21
The Record Broken.

(. I. Jordan. with his two dogs Dan and Queen, las, Sunday made the trip from Eureka Toadhouse to John the Bear Hunters cabin. in Rampant. about thirty miles. tn ( hours aud co minutes, That breaks the record. MF Jordan says he can make xgill better tune
Yukon Valley news., 1904-12-21
FRIEND OF NATIVES
 SEEKS INFORMATION
Was Instrumental in Aiding
 Copper River Indians.

 the consent of Deputy Marshal Charles Dreibelbis. to whom it was addressed.
 PRINCETON, N, J., Oct 10, 1904. My Dear MT. Dreibelbis:
 You will remember our passage OH the Santa Ana from Valdez to Sitka and our talk about the Cop per River natives their needs, starving condition, and what might be done for them. We'll, recom- mended that on account of their miserable condition - taking into account this season when the ex- treme wet would spoil much of their fish, and until congress could do something permanent to make them selfsupporting ng-army ratiors should be seut ill from Fort Liscum to Copper Center, stored there un- der the charge of an officer, to be given to those who were sick and absolutely destitute, and 10 all oth CTS to be sold at reasonable price for this year. Of ccurs. the Army was opposed to this, and l met with opposition; but the rresident sus- tained me and gave direct order to ship ill by pack train immedi- ately and later by dogs 10 ,ooo army rations. Now there will be the usual kick from the traders of the valley and from many i'll Valdez who sell to the natives at great proht-the idea of cheap food for them and they will claim that this is a useless charity, and un necessary. I have been twenty two years i'll Alaska, and 1 know how little feeling there is for the native-how he is robbed and l want 10 sustain the presidents ac- ton in this matter. My request was based on reports from Bishop Rowe. Mir Clevenger, Prof. George son, ]. T. Steele. T. l.. Bales, Brat noba, and yourself and others. The commanding officer at Fort Liscum, on the report of a Lieutenant Ham ilton. in March, 1901, reports the condition of the natives not bad ; they had game and 6sh were worthless, improvident crowd that would not work Now this is all contrary to all the reports 1 gath cred. l wish to ask if you will write me out a shor, statement of the following facts;
 The condition of the natives of the Copper River valley.
 What bod have theyi
 Is game to be had' aud tl not. wby
 Are Gsh ahuudaat'
 Did they suffer tof fpol tu the s.t.aer aud softng of fao&t
Yukon Valley news., 1904-12-21

The Alaska cable is unFspaifed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-11
THOMAS L. GILMER DEAD.
An Aged and HOnOred Citizen Of Mont
gOmery.

Ara A9cU ana hOnOfe0 CAthBen OIL Mont
ROmery.
Mr. Thomas Lewis Gilmer, one of the
Oldest and most highly respected citi-
of 10 years at 1:10 O'clock yesterday al
ternoon at his home 500 South Court
Street, after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Gilmer had been falling in health
however. for about two years and his
death was not altogether unexpected.
On account of poor health he retired
from active business several years ago.
Mr.. Gilmer was born June Is, 1884, in
Montgomery County, and with the ex-
ceptor of his absence in the Confed-
crate army and later few years res
idCnce in Birmingham, he lived in
Montgomery all of his life. OF tine
character and pleasant disposition. he
had gathered about him large circle
OF friends. For a great number of
years he was associated as expert ac-
ccuntant with the old Montgomery cot
ton firm of Lehman. Dur. & Co. and
v as regarded as one of the best men in
that line of business
He left here in 1851 with the indie
pendent Rifles and on their return
from Pensacola joined the Mont
Gomery True Blues, and was with that
company throughout the war. returning
Gfler the war and settling in Montgom-
cry. Throughout his life he was d
member of the Court Street Methodist
Church.
wife but no children survive him.
He had no near relatives in the city
with the exception of four great neph-
ews. Jack Powell. o. X. Powell Edward
Powell and Lewis Powell.
The funeral will take place at $50
and interment will be made in lakewood
Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-11

Sim d. May. sheriff of Crenshaw
county and prominent In the politics
of Middle Alabama, was yesterday
morning arrested and arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner John
A. Elmore, charged with holding Mat
Youngblood, half witted negro wom-
an in peonage.
Sheriff May made temporary bond
before the commissioner in the sum of
5000 and departed Immediately for his
home in Luverne.
The charge of holding Mat Young
blood in peonage against Sheriff May
has been discussed for some time. The
press of Crenshaw county has affirmed
and denied the charge vigorously. Edi-
tor H. Y. Brooke of The Crenshaw
Critic, made repeated and strenuous
attacks on the sheriff. while Editor
McLendon of The Luverne Journal has
been earnest in defense of the officer
of the law of Crenshaw.
Both District Attorney Warren 8.
Reese and Assistant District Attorney
Sternfeld are out of Montgomery. The
warrant was sworn out by Mat Young
blood.
what Government Charges.
The governments case is stated as
follows: Mat Youngblood on April 26.
1901. entered into a contract with s.
D. May, by which she agreed. in con-
sideration of the sheriff becoming Sc
curity on her confession of judgment
for the fine and costs incurred by the
State in the case of the State of Ala
bama against Mat Youngblood on
charge of gaming.to cook for the sher-
III from the date of the contract at the
rate of 81 month until the fine and
costs is fully paid The fine and costs
amounted to $125.
On November 2, 1901, Governor JeIks
RENTED the fine on account of her
mental infirmities. 1t is alleged that
the sheriff never made known to the
woman that the Governor extended
clemency to her and that she worked
for the sheriff until October 8, 1908,
when she abandoned her work. II Is
averred that this work was more than
enough to pay her fine and costs. She
was arrested by Sheriff May for aban-
donment of a labor contract.
The woman was convicted under the
charge of violation of labor contract
and was compelled to work out $27.s5,
fine and costs.
The complaint further alleges that
| no record of the remittance of the fine
| by the Governor was ever made on
the books of the county treasurer ex-
| cept with a pencil on margin in the
handwriting of the sheriff.
An effort was made yesterday to Sc
cure statement from Sheriff May, but
he left Montgomery before he could
be reached by a representative of The
Advertiser.
The preliminary hearing will take
place. before Commissioner Elmore
Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-11
SHOT In HOTEL ROOM
WILLIAM TRANTER OF DOTIIAN
WOUNDS HIMSELF.
After Report Of Pistol mt windsor No.
tel Says Weapon Was Discharged
Accidentally-WiIl Recover.

William Tranter Of Dothan, last
night at 8 o'clock In his room at the
WINDSOR Hotel. shot himself with pis-
S DOR he claims claims the weapon was acct
1t was at first thought that the wound
was serious, perhaps fatal. but at a
iate nonr last night the nurses at the
hospital to which he was taken, re-
ported that surgeons who had exam
/ ed the wound declared that II had
tIy entered his flesh. He was rest
Mr. Tranter reached Montgomery
thursday morning and registered from,
Eotnan; He was assigned to room No
en- route to the st. Louis EXPOSITION was
aesterday morning, he purchased
from a florist a large bunch of carna-
lions which he sent to his wife at Do
told her of his intended trip to St.
He announced to the clerk that he
o'clock and requested that he be NOT
disturbed. as he would awake in annie
time to catch the Mobile and Ohio train
Tor St Louis this morning,
At $3.50 o'clock the occupants of thu
pistol shot from room No 5. A Rel
1ov rushed to the door and found Mr..
steel revolver with one chamber empty
or the floor. empty
The employees and guests rushed to
fectly cool and requested the clerk to
telephone his father-in-law w. r. Nc
Kenzio at Dothan. He SAD th1t he IAes
playing with his pistol, when 1t was
&C cidentally discharged. was
the ball entered the thigh and 1t was
reared that IT had ranged upward and
pierced his abdomen. anu
he was Immediately carried n a hos
pital ~ n NOS
On his person was found a traveItnp
caro- OF the Bartenders' Union of Butte
Mont. and receipts for a number Of
registered letters addressed to his wiSe
az Los Angeles. Cal. He appears to be
about 35 years old W NC
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-11
A SECOND STAMPEDE.
Runaway Mule Dashed Toward Crowd
Rut Was STONED.

Runaway Mule Dashed Toward Crowd
But was stopped.
Another stampede with probably Sc
rfous results was threatened last night
in the large crowd which gathered at
the north end of Court Square to wit
ness a moving picture exhibition.
In the midst of the display loud
rattling noise was heard in North
Court Street. Several people in the
crowd OF over a thousand. cried out:
Look out for the fire wagons" The
crowd surRed out of the street and
against the building. The situation
was serious and threatening for time.
1t developed that a mule attached to a
beer wagon had become frightened at
the evolutions of the military compa-
MES drilling on Monroe Street and had
run out to Court Square. He was
caught and stopped while crossing the
Square.
Ishmael Dunaway, the driver of the
wagon. Ieaped into the wagon to catch
the lines as the mule started to run.
He was arrested by the police when
the wagon, was stopped but on finding
out that he had been painfully hurt in
the runaway he was turned over to a
physician.