davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
INDIAN GIRLS GOOD
AT KITCHEN WORK
GRADS" OF GOVERNMENT
SCHOOLS ARE IN DEMAND.
Appleton Matrons Find Them Capable
and Satisfactory-From Thirty to
Forty from the Oneida Reservation
Expected to Seek Work as Domestics
in Wisconsin Towns.

Appleton, Wis, July 13.-The servant-girl
problem in this district has been partially solved
by the employment Of Indian girls who have
graduated from the government school. Several
are now in the kitchens of families here, re-
ceiving the same wages white girls. They
have all taken courses in domestic science at
the school, and their work is praised by the
employers. From thirty to forty more from the
Oneida reservation will graduate shortly, and,
according to Of the Indians employed here
they will seek kitchen work in Green Bay and
Appleton. ,ey II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
BUYS 10000 SHEEP
st. Paul Man Makes Stock Deal Of
S15O.OOO,

BILLINGS, MONT-William Rea represent
ing the firm of Rea Brothers OF st. Paul. Mimi.
has bought 50.0 600 head of sheep Of C.M.Bair of
Livingston The deal represents a cash con-
sideretion Of about $3.50. 900 and Is altogether
this state. Mr.. Rea Will begin the shipment
Of these sheep this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
STRIKE SPREADS
More Of the Lumber Pliers at Duluth
Walk Out.

DULUTH. MINN.-The lumber pliers strike
has spread to practically every mill in the city.
Work is tied up at the Alger-smith mill on Rices
Point, the Scott-Graff mill at Twenty third ave-
nue. west and the Hubbard & Vincent mill, .oper-
ated by William O. Brien at Twenty-fouEth avenue a.,
Alger- Smith at West Duluth and the Merrill &
Ring MILL make six mills tied up.
About 200 men are now out on strike and
say they will stay out until they get $3.50 q
day The managers on the other hand, declare
that they are paying the limit. g544
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
ELEVATOR BURNS
Maynard, Mimi, Suffers $4,000 Fire
Loss -. s..a..,--

MAYNARD, AiINN.-Fire destroyed the North.
western Elevator companys big elevator here
early this morning. Loss $4,000. The fire was
evidently the work Of incendary, being the
third attempt. 1t was with difficulty adjoin
Ing property Of the town was saved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

sTARKwEATHER N. Dover 700 adherents
of the German Baptist Brethren were in at
tendance at the annual conference held at Rose.
dale The next conference will be held NJ
RerthoId n D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Company Scores.

The scores of the two best teams in the
company shoot were: =. .-..-
Company E, Fairmont-C Captain Everett 1os;
Lieutenant Pratt, i104; Sergeant Chute. 125;
Sergeant Shaver, 81; Cook Stabenow, 1O4 Jen-
nings, 10; Santee, 1O7; total, 1865. - =:
Company 9, Winona-Leutenant Wunderhch,
113; Stubstad, 1OS; c.. Ceminiski, 1926; Rein
hard 119; Frazer, 112; Thompson, ST.; Baker,
1903; total, ITO. ss~ - r ~'.E a-s
The official scores show the Following marks
men assigned to each company: Company A,
13; Company B, 10; Company C, II; Company
G, 5; Company b, 10; Company l. 8; field
and staff, 10. 80 a...
The highest score in the regiment Is credited
to Sergeant Chute Of Company Of Fairmont
with 1873, Captain Everett of Company and
Frank Hubbard Of Company A tied for second
with 127, Sergeant Lang of Company B gets
Company G has 12S t
The sharpshooters completed their work yes
terday afternoon. -!.'.-- -.s--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

ANOKA,. MINN.-Tuesday afternoon, at the
Riverside Driving park, an interesting matinee
was held George McCauley''s PAGER and Mr..
Chandler's each won races. Our Boy the
guideless wonder, owned by @. R.. Lyd1ck, made
q mile in Ito. o. ..-:~=.a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

BESSEMER, MICH.-John Goodman & Co.
was closed UP yesterday by Adolf Skud of
Ironwood, mortgage. The stock Of hardware
and furniture may inventory $4,000, Of which
unsecured creditors get nothing. s. E,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Battery B Stirred Up.

Battery is very much incensed over
attempt. to put their stable sergeant Benson,
into the lake this morning. 1t seems that Ben
son discovered several of the Battery A men
attempting to use one of the automobiles be-
longing to member Of B. He stopped them
at the point Of a gun and the attack was the
result. The gun was again used to threaten,
but was finally taken away and Battery in
terfered. Battery still swears vengeance.
Those further qualifying for marksmen are
Company Garrison, 1907. Vance, 112; Frank
Mcclure, 9S; Sergeant Brown, 106. s-..---. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
/. FARMER IS DROWNED
Hubert Sauerkuhl Loses His Life Near
Melrose.

MELRosE, M1NN.-Hubert. sauerkuhl, far
of Spring Hill township, was drowned in the
Sank river on Tuesday evening. He lived about
banK Of the U rYep on tns
while Mr.. sauerkuhl was trying to cross it in
a rowboat the boat capsized. 1e.<;e; !. u. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
SOLDIERS LEAVE
CAMP .LAKEVIEW'
SECOND REGIMENT RETURNS
AFTER SATISFACTORY OUTING. 4
Review This Morning Marks Close of
Camp Work-Marksmen's Badges
Distributed and sharpshooters'
Scores Announced- Battery Work to
Be Completed in Fall.

Camp Lakeview, Mimi, July 13.-The Second
Minnesota regiment broke camp at Camp Lake.
view today about noon. All Of the companies
except Company e Of Fairmont,. which was
obliged to leave early owing to railroad con-
nections, took part in final review at 1890
am, when the marksmen's badges were dis
trihuted. 9
The sharpshooters' badges will be sent to those
who qualified. The list follows:
Company A-Captain Pfaender, 23S; A. G.
Nueushe, 243.
Company B-sergeant Lang, 1855; Cook Kick
enapp, 239.
Company C-Sergeant stubstad, 23S; Sergeant
Cieniski. 267 Private Reinhard 240; Corporal
Baker, 235.
Company E-Captain Everett, 24e; Sergeant
Chute, 256.
Company F-Lieutenant Mohn, 252; Lieuten-
ant Root, 264.
Company H-sergeant Sesenhofer, 237; Ser
geant Brown, 235.
Company I-Lieutenant vinton, 24O: -------s..z
Field and Staf-Major Case (high), 279; Cap.
tain Pray, 25s; Sergeant Junf PSI; Sergeant
Hilderman, 248. s-r.,-,s -..tesl..a.. ssss -,-a
Battery scores were not completed, owing to
lack of ammunition. but will be completed this
fall.
Major Rowe, the regimental surgeon, handed
in his report on the condition Of messhouses
The band messhouse ranked highest. Major
Rowe said the camp was in better condition
this year than in any year since he had beer
inspector.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
INSANE FROM Inconsistencies
Woman and Three Little Ones Cared
For by Nine Year-Old,

SIOUX CITY, EIOWA.-Babbling and NUT
tering foolishly, Mrs. Joina Chausee, unques-
tionably insane, arrived here last night, after
her 9-year.old son had cared for her and her
children all the way, from Seattle. Turnout
the trip of 1000 miles, the woman was un-
balanced and absolutely helpless. While she
held her babe in her arms, her 9-year-old son
cared for her and her other two children
The woman became insane from homesick-
ness, and her husband started her back to
her old home at Jefferson, s. D., not realiz-
ing her condition.
Police here are searching for two girls, in
trousers, who away from Pla1nview, Neb.,
where they had been sent to work when their
mother, at Allen, Neb., became an invalid.
Little Ella Wolfe of Walkers Island, Neb.,
is dead as result of burns received while
playing around a bonfire.
ADA, M1NN.-While at work on the vii.
the electric light plant, met with painful
accident. The trip the windlass failed to
catch, allowing the crank to fly around with
great rapidity. Mr.. Zimmerman's nose was
broken and his face badly cut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
MOVING

- 4, .a.g Z. .
cc~>~-~~>ccSsSSk
THE BOYD TRANsFERs& STORAGE co. HAS
unequaled facilities for, moving, storing, pack
ing and shipping household goods, and quotes
. REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
cage, Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points.
Others advertise such rates, and may succeed
occasionally in making up a car, but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
ice. For the best Of service at the lowest
rates write call at 46 Sd st 8. q.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. have best facilities for handling and stor.
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
car rates to Pahe
not be deceived by other advertisers We can
and will do what we agree regarding car rates:
moved by experts. 122 9th st 8. Both phones.
THE TWIN CITY VAN AND STORAGE CO.
/. will pack. ship or store your household goods.
We will give you low rates on goods west or
south. See us if you want the best. We are
the original mixed car :, shippers: We handle
Office 61h 4th st N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
PENSIONS
STEAMSHIPS

EUROPEAN TRAvEL-CANADIAN PACIFIC
Railway Steamship Lines. Tickets to and
from all points in Europe. Lowest rates. The
best Of every thing Office, 15 Sd st S. Mime
upolis SD ssa555t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

THE o. G. PETERSON EXPRESS & STORAGE
goods and pianos. Furniture packed for stor-
age or shipment. Experienced help only; best
storage in the city. Both phones. sol I'd av s.
CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE; Elk.
pert packers for storage or shipment; large and
commodious vans for moving Office. 200 Nicol-
let; both phones 1905 Residence T. c. 1924.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
WOOD AND COAL

DRY FACTORY HARDWOOD; CHEAPEST,
c1eanest and best wood in city. Barnard &
Cope Co., 9TH st and I'd av NE. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
MEDICAL

PILEs-DR. H. WAITE, 80 YEARS SPECIAL
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

yers and solicitors; main office. 925-933 Guar
anty Bldc-., Minneapolis. Mimi; 50 McGil
Bldg. W. shington D. G. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AGENTS WANTED

sALEsMEN- LINE FOR THOSE CALL
ing on dry goods, hardware, implement and
Son Mfg. Co. wholesale department 5o7 Hen
nepin ay, Minneapolis.
HAIL AND CYCLONE INSURANCE; CASH
commissions; hustlers can make $40 to $40 per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
ATTORNEYS

E. B. CRANE,
Z 725 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Prompt attention given to all legal business
and collections. Your correspondence solicited.
THE sWEETSER-ROCHEsT CO..
S10-811 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis Best
equipped collection department in northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
OPTICIANS
PATENT ATTORNEYS

eR1Ev1sH. oPT1c1AN. 4o7 N1coLLEr a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
PROFESSIONAL

6UPERFLUOUS HAIR, MoLES ETC, PERMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER,
77-zS Syndicate Block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
. CLAIRVoYANTs

:. V49G4A1V " 14lS :
.3er and scientific palnist; the famous Hindu
cards this week; terms, Csc and soc. 500
9Th av S.
MRS. G. TRYoN, CLAIRvoYANT. READINGS
readings from 8 a. m. to 8 pm SO 10th st S,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
->~>~~~-~>>-~~~>>
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, MA.
sonic Temple, 9th and HenneDin Both phones.
RAINvILLE BRcSgg UNDERTAKERs.
Both Phones. r II Central av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KoDAKs PREMos, CENTURIES. WE ARE
the leading agency in the northwest for these
leading cameras; developing and finishing done.
o. H. Pack Co.. 112114-116 9Th st s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
MACHINERY

FOR SALE CHEAP-A GASOLINE ENGINE
suitable for running small machine shop, laun-
dry, etc.; 3-horsepower. For particulars in
quire of 9341, Journal.
IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery; large stock Of second hand and new.
Northern Machinery Co.. PIT Sd st 6. Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
CHATTEL LOANS.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
Established 20 Years,

formerly with Vetter, has opened fur repair
ing establishment at 424 Nicollet, room Is
Repairing of SEAL mink and otter skins a spe
cialty. r-.r 's'' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

PARTY WANTED WITH CASH TO TAKE IN
terest in tract of iron land; extraordinary op-
: portunity for big profits soon. R. B. Higbee,
410-411 Germania Life building, st. Paul,
MINI. Phone.
PANHANDLE SHELTER AND THOUSANDS OF
e. other stocks at bargain prices. r. B. Higbee,
410-411 Germania Life building, St. Paul, MINI.
Both phones. "a -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

spoons salt, two tablespoons
sugar, and two Of butter,
the cup of Yeast and enough
Hour to knead-about three
quarts. knead until smooth and
cover well, allow to rise all night.
In the morning divide the dough
INTO loaves or rolls, put in
creased pans To rise again until
double in size and bake.
Bread reccipt given by a
snbscr'bcrl: quart lukcwarm
water. t. sugar, ) I. salt, one
we'll cooked and mashed Irish
potato, Magic yeast cake, t..
Hour mixed with a little cold
water 40 "a not TO lump. Stand
this mixture in 4 covered Jar or
bowl IN a warm place until il is
'ull OF bubbles. This only re-
qulrcs few hours If kept at an
even warm temperature. Add |
!. lard 10 the batter, enough
Hour 10 kncad: kncad well; shape
INTO rolls or loavts: place in
creased pans; allow To rise untll
double IN size. aud bake in a
moderately not oven. This
quantity makes three loavcs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
Skim Milk for Pigs

Through \ long series ~ az.
pcrimcntS, conducted nj Ottawa
and Guelph and all over Amer.
-, VIC have found, SAYS Prof. ].
n. t,risdalc in IIoard's Dairy.
man. tina, with the r. prire
OF grains the cos, of PRODUCING =
pound OF pork from the time a
pig ~ two months old or weighs
about 20 pounds, until he IL six
or seven months old and wcip hs
from 100 To 900 pounds il from .
10 - cents a pound. Our ex-
pcrimcn,s 20 10 show that by
ludicious use of skim milk in
connection with the meals CT
grains. sc arc able 10 produce a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
Bread

" Ia At(1l C9Iul@lT nv n
s~,hscr;hcr g ,,l,.
,;o,o : h,-e,a ,.,;, .,.,
49,. o. fo,m,,,
,a,o r,.,o.
n.t;,o ma.
r.,.
,.e,d =,
s.,s,,,d ,,a
you,.... '
aro,;, -,
,,1.x ,.
...,
~ 80,
10 "a, , '
IA,
~
,...,
m,,,,.,;a. .r.
,.xu.....
;,o 49,, II ,
lvh, II ia.
time. ,,o lo.,u 80,
ion sIow wh., ,,, ,.., .
baked The dougb .o,r 49,.
heavy. BELOW arc tnu r,,,o.
which II followcd r,r.,,,i,. ,,.,,
sureiv lead IN snr-...
Yeast. iiouiJ and n,,r,x.,,.
essential INGREDIENTS !, h,c,A
making, sugar sal, and .ho,,
er;ne arc nsca ), ,.,r,;,o
nor,;on~ hu, .,e, = an;,,na
altogether. IT would be oos.,hlc
n make wbole.onn l,,h, broad
Th, H., .n,., 3D. -t.,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

sugar. salt, and shortening arc
added TO this; the yeast is dis.
solved IN a small quantity oi
lnkcwarm water. aud added /,
the other liquid and shortening
when II has cooled enough TO be
lukewarm. Never put the ycas'
into a hot or an icc-cold liquid.
After the yeast is added To tn,
liquid, enough flour * added /.
make 4 spongc-that is. i s,iti
batter. Beat until the batter i,
full OF bubbles. cover closely anf
set IN i warm place 10 rise unit
double IN bulk. Add more Hour
TO make a soft dough; kncad IN
I'll smooth, shape into loavcs
put into creased pans; allow I,
rise until again double in size
and bake in i hot oven. At tn.
end OF hitccn minutes the to,
should he Drowned and this vii
arrest the rising. One hour i,
the time required for baking at
ordinary sized loaf. Ii the ovct
~ too cool. The bread il liable /,
rise too much ia the oven. sou,
aud sink IN the middle. II the
oven ~ too hot, Il will make q
crust too soon and the center
will be undcrdonc. Brush the
loavcs with grease when rcmos.
cd from the oven. 10 make tho
crust tender. Rolls require .
hotter oven than bread.
Bread 'onc loaf: Il {. milk. o,
bali milk and bali water. t
salt; - I. sugar; from 20
yeast cake, according 10 the tim,
allowed for the bread 10 rise
Add the sat and sugar 10 the
hot milk. dissolve the yeast IN :.
{. luke warm water. add to mili
when II ~ luke warm, sift 10
enough Hour 10 make n soit
dough, kncad until smooth. plac,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

Better results Will be got by
keeping Il SOW and her pigs away
from the herd till the little fel-
lows are Al least four weeks old,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

" w MA uo"A III kbG
value Of III whey or skim milk.
Where we feed as high as ten
pounds it comes to 30 cents, up
to Is pounds we get only about
20 cents, and where we went as
high as IS pounds our skim milk
was worth only 10 TO Is cents
per hundred pounds.
Wherever we bavc fed skim
milk we have got very improv-
ed article of pork. The pigs
have hardly ever been too fat.
The skim milk seems to induce
growth of the very best kind.
In every case where we have fed
skim milk the bacon has been
select, and when we killed, it h; :
been IN every case hard aud
very seldom too hard, either.
a shocked by a farmer in
the East who told me he was
feeding from > to 81 pounds
skim milk to every pig. There
Is Il tremendous loss. He is
getting only Is cents Il hundred
pounds for his skim milk,
whereas he may as we'll be get
ting 30 or 10 cents, making that
much more money and produc-
ing that much more bacon, and
employ ing another man and
making more profit, because
even under conditions as they
exist At present YOU will admit
tha, II you can produce bacon
for ~ cents Il pound there is
money in ii.
You say II costs us 4 whole lot
to get these Young pigs. Our
experience with the raising OF
pigs has been that we can keep Il
good SOW in perfect condition a
year round for SIS. Estimating
the meal at II cent pound,
SIS will keep that SOW year, it,
Guiding cost OF pasture and a.
lowing so much for cost of build
ing and everything else. barring
the labor. which is not included.
From the average SOW we NAV
anticipate eight pigs il she gives
only II litter. and that reduces
the cost Of the young pig below
=. II she gives two littcrs, it
costs somewhere around 81 per
pig. We may say II Il pig. If
you add Sl.5o a pig 10 81, which
we say is the cost of 4 2OO-pound
pig, you get 90, and the very
lowest price we have got this
year has been $l0. There is
still 81 clear profit and the ma
nure. and the manure that comaS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
HOME DEPARTMENT..

Fitted by tho Domestic Science Department OF the Industrial In.
sti'u'c and College, All questions from housckccpcrs in regard TO
receipts or household problems addrcsscdt to the Home Department. -
Il !. " C.toiumbus. Miss will be gladly received and answered in
these columns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
MAYOR DUNNE DEsPAIRS
He SECS No Show for Peace at Chicago
Violence Continues by the
= Strikers.

Chicago, April 1S.-After a confer
ence held in his office with representa-
tives of the transfers union Mayor
Dnnne announced that he practically
had givenup hope of settling the Mont
gomery Ward & Co. strike II will hold
conferences tomorrow" said the may
or, with repro sentatives of both sides,
but | have ne LClea at the present time
that anything will result from the
meetings."
There was lid riot in spots all over
the district in which the Montgomery
Ward teamsters operated. These nom
union men would be followed when
they started home and slugged in the
street cars or elsewhere. One man,
Henry Auten, was so badly beaten
with brass knuckles that he may die.
The most serious disturbance of the
day occurred at the intersection Of
State and Madison streets. This is right
in the center of the retail business dis
trict, and there are dozens of police
men nearby besides those told off. to.
protect Montgomery Ward & Co.,
which is only two blocks away Here.
a man was assaulted in a street car
by strikers, and the police arrested the
man assaulted for his protection None
of the assailants was arrested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
TRAFFIC THAT rs DEADLY
Incompetent Men Sold Certificates That
Enabled Them to Work in the
Mines of Pennsylvania

Hazelton, Pa, April Is. James
Rhodda, of Upper Lehigh, member
of the miners examining board who
is charged with fraud in connection
with granting of certificates of com
potency to mine workers, has been ar
rested on warrant sworn out by Dis.
trict President Dettrey, Of the United
Mine Workers. Rhodda waived hear
ing and entered bail in $500 for court
His arrest followed a confession he
made to the mine workers that he and
his colleagues on the examining board
had issued certificates to hundreds OF
applicants without regard to Their
qualification, and that they had re
ceived various sums OF money for Isl
suing the papers.
District President Dettrey says there
have been $50 accidents, 100 resulting
fatally, in the district during the, last
twelve months, and officials of tlGe
mine workers union declare that the
promiscuous sale of certificates. to in
competent miners is theprincipal cause
of the accidents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
TERRY M'GOvERN's Is Ca
He Holds Up Freight Train anu Gets a
Free Ride-Now at Home with
His Wife.

New York, April 1S.-Terry Mccoy
ern, who escaped from sanatorium
at Stamford, Conn.,, is at his home in
Brooklyn where he is being cared for
by his wife. He will be kept there
about a week, when he will return to
the sanatorium Immediately after his
escape he boarded a freight train and
came directly to this city. At his home
he said that after emerging from the
woods and Ending that he had eluded
his pursuels he walked along the rail
road tracks until a freight train ap-
preached Then he said he put a large
stone on the track, compelling the en-
CINE driver TO stop.
When he did SO McGoyern climbed
aboard and explained his situation. He
said he was recognized by some Of the
train hands and they permitted him to
ride. Reaching this city the pugilist
went to a hotel on Broadway, where
he greeted a few friends Then he pro-
ceeded to his home. AS he boarded a
train at the bridge a neWsboy was sell.
ing papers containing accounts of Nc
Governs escape, and the latter bought.
fifty copies of one of these and dis
tributed them among the passengers.
announcing at the same time thatnoth-
Ing was the matter with him.