davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-10

Every woman thinks she has right
to make a fool Of SOM man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-10
Only oNF .nRoMo oVINTNr-

That j. LAXATIVE BROMu CUISINE Look tor
the signature % r ". GROVE. Is@d the Word
over 70 Cure a Cold IN one Las. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-10
Important TO Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-10

Political conventions seldom go uu-
hossed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-10
IL
ZuH!

Signature of&HAzzZM
In Use For over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-10
Practical Points.

The Dove expresses the indwelling
Of Jesus in our hearts. awakening all
me gentler, loving. affectionate quail.
itles Of religion, sweetness Of spirit.
eraciousness Of feeling and of man
ner.
Light cannot be hidden. IL Il ceases
70 shine, 1t ceases to exist.
Inc apostle said to the Corinthian
christians. "Ye are our epistles :.
SHOWN and read OF all men :.
'.snliestly declared to be the epistle
y Christ ministered by us. written
no' with ink. but with the Spirit Of
ne living God" q Cor. SO, 81.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
SAL00NKEEPER IN
TEARS HEARS HIS
SENTENCE
EDWARD M. DUFFY CLOSES UP
VOLUNTARILY BUT IS PINCHED
JUST THE sAME-PLEADED
GUILTY IN COURT.

Edward NJ Duffy. who formerly
kept saloon at No. 1904 West JEFF.
ferson-ave.. was fined $500 with the
alternative of 60 days in the works
by Judge Phelan, Wednesday. on his
plea OF guilty to a charge OF selling
liquor without a license. The circum-
stances of the case are rather pa.
thetic.
Duffy opened the place last January
came he could not scrape the money
together 10 get another. He expected
to get the money from a friend, how
ever. but June had almost passed when
he learned that this would be impos-
sible. Business was running behind
and Duffy closed up OF his own accord.
After he had closed, the police, not
withstanding that they had allowed
him 10 keep running without protest
for two months, complained against
him for selling liquor without a IL
cense. There was nothing for him to
do but plead guilty and Judge Phelan,
similarly, was obliged 10 punish him.
Duffy, who Is a clean-cut man OF re-
spectacle appearance, cried like a
child when he stood before the court
and pleaded for leniency on behalf of
his wife and two children. Judge
Phelan allowed him TO return home
and see HIS family and took his word
that ne would appear Thursday morn
ing ready to pay the fine or go TO the
works"
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
CURR|E DEBTS
NEATLY Tabled
BULKY FOLIO VOLUME PREPAR
ED FOR USE IN BANKRUPT
cY PROCEEDINGS.

A bulky folio volume is necessary
for the schedule of creditors OF Cam
eron Currie & Co. which will be i1led
in the bankruptcy court within a few
days. The debit and credit items OF
each account are shown and also the
balance.
Both creditors and debtors are IN.
terested in the question of the date
upon which balances will be figured.
Cameron Currie & Co. assigned July
Is and the present audit has treated
all accounts as ending on that date.
In case the bankruptcy court decides
that the settlement date must he that
OF the adjudication In bankruptcy,
Aug. 20. a complete going over OF the
books must be had to determine the
balances
Stocks generally appreciated, in The
interval between the two dates and
debtors will get off with smaller pay
ments while creditors will have larger
claims If the bankruptcy date is chos-
en- as the proper one TO settle on.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
CAPTAIN, SINGLE-HANDED,
QUELLS A MUTINY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. q
The steamer Holland, OF the Graham
& Morton line, bound from Chicago 10
Holland. Mich. was the scene OF
mutiny and a fierce fight among the
Negro walters, in which bottles and
other articles were used as weapons.
The walters had just been paid of
and the row started by one accusing
another OF stealing his monthly pay.
Capt John Stewart tackled the ten
Negroes in the party single-handed.
and, although he had revolver was
not obliged to fire. He locked all the
mutineers up In the sweat box, which
is-a room adjacent 10 the boilers.
Upon arrival at Holland three Negroes
were locked up at the city Jail, Names
were not given. They were badly
bruised and cut.
Passengers aboard the boat were
not aware that anything had happen
ed
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
MONUMENT To
GEN.ALEX. MACOMb
UNWILLING IN DETROIT AS CELE
BRATiON OF BATTLE OF
PLATTSeURo, SEPT. II.

The ninety-fourth anniversary OF
the winning OF the battle OF Piatts-
burg will be celebrated Sept. IL by the
Michigan Society OF the United States
Daughters OF 1912, by unwilling a mon
ument on Washington boulevard to
Gen. Alexander Macomb. the hero OF
the engagement. General Macomb
was a native OF Detroit, the head OF
the Fifth military department. and
subsequently commander-in-chief Of
the armies OF the United States.
The state Is OF heroic size. and In
Guiding the foundations and pedestal
cost $4,000. The unwilling will take
place at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon
Sept. IL. The Rev. Ernest Van Dyke
will deliver the invocation. Mrs. vii
liam Gerry Slade. as president OF the
society. will bring greetings from the
national society OF the Daughters. and
Mrs. Bertram c. Whitney, president
OF the Michigan society, will present
the monument TO the city.
The president of the Colorado so
ciety, Mrs. Frank Wheaton, VIII do
the unwilling. The Seventh United
Statea infantry will fire a salute, and
the Seventh Regiment band VIII play
The Star Spangled Banner"
Mayor Thompson will accept for the
city, and Congressman Edwin DENLY
will make the address, OF the after
noon. The Rev Edwin Macomb will
pronounce the benediction.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
RECORDER COURT
PLAN BUSY
SESSION
01SSs0u
TWO MURDER CASES, SALOON.
LAW VIOLATIONS AND FINE
MISCELLANY IN STORE FOR
SEPTEMBER TERM.

k. f. Moore, the Farmer-st. saloon
keeper who has been much in the
public eye OF late. was among the de-
PENDANTS arraigned in the recorders
court Wednesday, beginning the Sep
tember term. Moore pleaded not
guilty In each OF dozen cases in
which he Is charged by w. ID. South
wick, with keeping open after hours
or OH Sunday. His old bonds were
continued pending trial. John w.
Churchill. charged in &c separate
complaints with selling liquor with
out license, also pleaded not guilty
and has bonds were likewise contin.
ued. The Churchill cases grew out
OF the Watson ordinance.
Timothy ]. Linehan. charged with
wife murder, stood mute and a plea
OF not guilty was entered by the
court. His trial was set for next
Tuesday and will therefore &c the
first OF the pending murder trials to
receive attention. Mrs. Gym balowski
who is charged with killing her hus
band, will be arraigned Thursday.
Benjamin Bennett, the Normandle
hotel diamond thief. pleaded not gull
~ to the charge Of stealing Maj
George w. Stones diamond ring. not
withstanding his confessions His
case will receive early attention.
Pleas OF guilty were entered BY
Clayton r. Plunkett. charged with
forgery; Emma Januschewski, charg
ed with larceny from her former EN-
ployer, Robert Marvil: Edward Pres
ton and John Rourkc charged with
breaking and entering, and Andrew
Cyphan, the Negro who snatched @
purse from Mrs. o. w. Metz. Judge
Phelar withheld sentence in each in
stance
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
AIDS DAUGHTER
!. To ELOPE AND WE'D.

SACRAMENTO Cal, Sept. g.
When Miss Edith Ludwig, Of Paio
Alto. was met at the station on her
arrival from the easily Prof. Fred.
erick p. Fitzgerald, Of Leland STAN
ford, Jr, university her romance had
a happy climax Prof Fitzgerald I'M
medately went to the county clerks
Office, where a license was obtained.
Accompanied by a few friends the
couple went to the Central Methodist
church. where they were married by
the pastor They departed at once
for Palo Alto their future home.
Miss Ludwig and Prof Fitzgerald
plighted their troth some time ago,
and several days ago the professor
went eas-fnrlhe- FF+sse-eerefnofy-
To his surprise when he reached
Morris, H.. his bride had been taken
away by her mother, and Prof. Fttz-
gerald was unable TO communicate
with her After remaining in Chi
cago long enough TO learn that the
girls mother objected TO him he dis
appointedly returned TO Palo Alto.
The girls father did not object TO
the marriage. and when Prof. F1tx-
LIZ erald returned to Palo Alto he was
warmly greeted by the father. who
said IT'S all right; don't worry
! and he handed the professor tele-
gram from his daughter telling him
/ that she had eluded her mother and
to tell Fred that she was coming from
Chicago. Arrangements were made To
meet at Sacramento and marry.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
CONAN DOYLE
UPON DIVORCE
MORE PREvENTA8LE MISERY
DUE TO PRESENT LAWS THAN
TO ANY OTHER CAUSE.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.0The World
prints the following under London
date:
"A greater amount Of preventable
misery arises from the operation OF
the divorce laws than from any other
cause In the social life OF this coun-
try says Sir Arthur Conan Doyle In
contribution to the Daily Tele-
graphs silly season correspondence OF
Ideals Of Marriage"
IL man were fred 10 devote hls
life entirely TO this one cause do noI
think that in all our civilization he
would find more worthy one"
Doyle advocates making divorce
easier. He asserts that Christians Ak
their eyes SO intently ON isolated texts
that they lose sight Of the broad spirit
OF Christianity, and consequently con
tempt is brought ON the church.
Compare this spirit he writes,
with the pedantic, heartless system
which would refuse TO bury an unbap-
tized baby with It's dead mother and
would, as was reaffirmed by eighty
seven fathers OF the church the other
day. refuse to allow a man or woman
to nave CHanCe dl HdppiucoS III h''
rage because, through no fault OF
their own, they had already suffered
great unhappiness.
statistics OF the $4,000 people
every year who are consigned either
tU-eeifbaey- immortality by the
wicked arrangement called judicial
separation are national shame and
scandal. What can be done To bring
about a more rational system Ot d.
vorceo | am convinced that vast
majority of the community desire H.
but this majority is not organized or
articuiate, while our opponents are.
So some strong central body. with ex-
teedeal local branches and definite
political influence is needed before we
can hope for success.
THE fight against medlaeyallsn.
and bigotry may be long and nard,
but those who take part In II will have
their strength upheld by the lnowl-
edge that they fight for thousands or
scattered. helpless people who are I'M
able To figh1 for themselves.'
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
Sues Doctor for Keeping
Her Sons Heart and
Spleen After Autopsy

NEW YORK, Sept. denying the
right of coroner's physician to per.
form an autopsy when 1t Is not neces-
sary TO determine the cause OF death
and denying particularly the right OF
the physician to remove the organs OF
body. even though that action may
edd to the medical knowledge OF the
world, Mrs. Mary Hassard has brought
action against DR.. Timothy ID. Leblanc
for $4,000 damages
Mrs Hassard's son Francis. %, died
April 2. 1907. as the result Of an In.
jury sustained by falling from Il
coach. Mrs. Hassard alleges that i'm
mediately after that without her
knowledge. DR.. Leblanc performed an
autopsy and did not return to the
body the heart and spleen.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
TELEPHONE IN FLOOD
TUNNEL SAVES IS LIVES

MONTROSE. Cal. Sept. 3.-Fifteer
workmen employed in driving the west
end of the Gunnison government irri
eating tunnel had miraculous escape
from being drowned. X hugo cfUuu'
burst which broke in the gulch just
above the west portal OF the Dig b0rV
-ftuUfrd- the -pUwrrtUusg ffucr
depth OF Is inches. put out the Ires'
which stopped the dynamos and rams
spread out over the level stretcn near
the powerhouse, under when taT l I,l
mel Is driven. and broke through tue
roof of the tunnel. Warned OF tne
danger by telephone. the men worKins
az the breast Of the tunnel ran 10 inc
incline shaft. mile from the breast,
which they reached just as the water
reached that point
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
FISH ELUDE TAFT
WHEN DENLY COMES

MIDDLE BASS ISLAND, o., Sept.
2.-Before starting for Toledo, to re
view the G.. A. X. veterans, Mr.. Taft
tried his luck in the choppy sea. One
sheepshead for Mr.. Taft. and bass
for Charlie were the catch.
Upon landing Mr.. Taft went aboard
the yacht Halcyon, just In from De.
troit on her way To Toledo. and visited
for time with Col. Frank J. Hecker
and his guests, party of veterans
from Detroit, and Rep. Denny of that
city,
Rep. DENLY told Mr.. Taft about con.
ditions In Panama, and reported that
the latest estimate OF the engineers In
charge OF the canal work
years would be required to complete
the ditch He also-had- a words II
say about the warm primary Michigan
INDUCED in. and assured the candidate
that his state was safe for Taft" by
III 900 majority.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
''Uncle Rus" Sage
Was Stung Often,
Just Like q Reub

NEW YORK, Sept although
Russell Sage was held up TO his gen
Grafton as model OF caution and as
tuteness in his stock and bond deal
ings and in his loan business, II was
disclosed that shrewd men succeeded
In loading him up with about $1,071,-
900, par value, of bonds and 1900
shares Of stock and scrip which are
worthless. Besides, there are some
open accounts" upon which the exec
utors can realize little or nothing.
Mining shares. railroad, bank and
trust company issues. shares in ware
house and grain elevator concerns IN
railroad construction companies and
firms, industrial concerns and stee!
companies. Improvement shares, cleo
tric railroads stock, land grant scrip,
defaulted state bonds OF Georgia and
North -eHrUifna and defauftet town
bonds are among the securities found
In Mr.. Sages safe deposit vaults.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
FIGHT FEATURES
TIGER PRACTICE

According to report generally
credited in the neighborhood Of Ben
nett Park. the practice OF the Detroit
club Wednesday morning was punctu-
ated by lively row between Summers
and Shortstop O'Leary. the two MIR
ing merrily over an argument which
has been quite heated O.Leary land
ing hard on the pitchers jaw and hav-
ing considerably the better Of the ar.
fray when it was stopped by cooler
heads.
The report would neither be affirm
ed nor denied by those in position to
do SO and the park was virtually de-
serted except by players at the time.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
WANT To SHOW
DANCE TO STEIN
JUDGE STERNLY REPROVES NE
CROSSES AND PLAsTERs ON
$50 FINES, sTRAIGHTWAY.

Matte Forbes and Claude Taylor.
the colored women arrested at No. IL
Macomb-st. early Tuesday morning.
while giving dance In the "altogeth-
err" for the ediflcation of crowd OF
young men, were each fined SIS with
the alternative OF so days In the house
Of correction by Justice Stein. Wed
nesday morning. Both paid. Helen
Meyers and Anna Thompson, who were
arrested at the same time. were dis.
charged. there being no evidence that
they took part IN the dance.
The defendants denied that there
was anything out Of the way In the
dance and offered to give a demonstra.
ton In court.
The So ctators craned their necks
eagerly, but they were doomed TO
disappointment. Justice Stein said
NO. thanks"
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
FRANK r. DRUMMOND
WILL GO TO JAIL

Frank r. Drummond failed to show
mp in Judge Otis court Wednesday
morning where he had been summon
ed to answer TO a charge Of obtaining
goods by false pretences from Z. N.
Coleman & Co. the Grand River-ave.
jnstalment house. A judgment was
accordingly entered against Drum
mond for the full amount Of Coleman's
claim, and he will be arrested and
sent - jiaii Mr. Coleman says ne will
gladly pay the mans board In Jail for
a month as warming 10 people Who
make a practice OF beating the install.
ment houses.
IL Is alleged that under different
names Drummond bought several bills
OF goods from Coleman, and after At
ting up a house would sell the con-
tents.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03

INrEnUnBAS LINES.


Detroit United Intsrurban Lines.
Time table sus,sYs TO eha9sss r,s Nth
cut t nSsI'. in Gsnsfs! sssnSs' sls M
Romeo, orion and Oxford: J vs,,u n sna
hourly. until II .. n. Tor riip'' m
m re en' w svs tie end T.sassn-s:'ss !,
a. A. @ s.0' ts s hsis' hosri, II liSa ,; m,
a ss;p :ysr :, 70 TYsHs 70 so' hourly
t. iiias 3 M TO x sands,''
nr;s s'i ss III OAK: g,,m'rss;;%s ,, q;
., First oar ons.hsif hour later On
I For rnrmiustoa. Worthwhile. ORCHARD
Lake Wud Pouttao-6 A. m. and hourly
until !, 2; m First car one hour later
o"nss1rIiS$: va; ,,y,:rrr1,SsogT;;
s.r S. s.s S r sns III: sqpna" as sSsl
CITY and PIT Pot Huron h9 ~ E,T,rs e c,. =
d; Hsa s.r s. TYT ho vi: A' ssc TO
Gsm.n s"S VA sT sSoy. u nn hoSars ss
m e ,! s a. ? m ,,o s,,e !, p m TOLEDO
sn"RT line ny.To,cdo iim.ited::
cs,,y $50 o;. 1870 ~ paokr nv; s.C Ns smo
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $50
= m 70 20 Mo- Monroe p '"'' ' " anu
D. pi,rRoIT. JACKSON & CHICAGO
RY.-Limiteds. f:4S a. m. ia46 and
m and every two hours until . p. m; !:
FOR Ann Arhor. q n. m. and hourly until
II p m: for Saline $3.50 A. m. and
every two hours until $50 p, m, also
10 D. m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile,
1880 q. m. and every two hours until
$3.50 .. m. also IL .. m.
tioY. corner OF Iarned and Griswold-
sts. last cars awaiting the closing OF
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
CAT BURIED, ALIVE
AFTER FIVE DAYS

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 3.--Franls
Lockwith, building contractor. was
arrested by Humane officers on a
charge Of burying cat alive. He was
admitted to bail
The cat was the pet Of the children
OF Charles +. Beutel, living next door
to Lockwith, who has chickens and
pigeons, and says that the cat has
been killing them. The animal was
placed in box too small for il and
crowded into the cramped position In
which it lay buried five days II was
dug up in the back yard OF an apart
ment house on Superior'ave, which
Lockwith is building. and is still
alive.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
Believe Auburndale Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Fears
are expressed for the safety of the
bark Auburndale. now overdue here
two weeks. She sailed from Turk isl
and FIVE weeks ago-and- should have
reached here in three weeks The
schoonr Republic which left the isl
and 10 days ago, has already arrived
here. There are apprehensions that
the Auburndale was wrecked In the
west indian hurricane which swept
the coast of Cape Hatteras last month
The bark carried salt and was in
charge of Capt. E. B. Haskell, who
had a crew of eight men and a stew.
ardesS
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
PAIR REUNITED
AT SICK BABY'S BEDSIDE

STERLING, Ill, Sept 1.-TWO years
ago Mr. and Mrs. Martin HUFF. of Lo'
eansport. Ind, quarreled and sepa-
rated. and Mrs. Huff took her little
eolden-haired girl with her and came
10 Sterling TO reside. Mr.. Hun APP
Piled for divorce. The little girl was
taken sick here and the doctors re
ported that she could not live. When
the two parents were taken into the
chamber of the little one. she begged
them again To love each other. The
husband will sell his business in Lo
sansport and will move here to reside
with his wife. The child Is reported
10 he recovering
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
.LUNAT|C'S SHOTS
TERR|FY BROKERS
WILD EXCITEMENT ON LONDON
CHANGE WHEN "BUG" IN
vADEs CONSoL MARKET.

LONDON, Sept 2.-There was wild
excitement on the stock exchange
during the last half hour OF trading to-
day, and It was not due to any SEN
sational fluctuation In values.
An unknown man. supposed to be
insane. dashed into the exchange
about $3.50 and fired three shots from
Il revolver point blank into the consol
market. The members we're seized
with a panic and stampeded at the
first shot. Despite the closeness Of the
range and the suddenness of the mans
attack, no one was hurt.
Exchange attendants quickly over
powered the wild man who, struggling
lice
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
IOWA PEACE PLAN
MAY BE DOOMED

DIES MONIES. Ia. Sept. 1.-THE
Colliver plan for amending the PR
mary election law probably will be
turned down by the senate committee
on elections on the ground that 1t is
unconstitutional. The decisions was
reached late by the lawyers on the
subcommittee to which the Durham
bill was referred.
The subcommittee will report 10 the
full committee and the committed
probably will report to the senate
soon after. There promises to be q
lively debate on the adoption Of The
report, for Senator Durham, author oil
the bill. says he is convinced of its
constitutionality.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03

CASTRO ROWS HAVE
HELD UP ASSPHAE

President Castro's troubles with the
big nations that are picking quarrels
with Venezuela have been reflected In
the difficulties OF the Detroit municip-
al asphalt plant In getting paving ma:
terial. Commissioners Haarer has re-
ceived word that the ship-load of Ven
ezuelan asphalt. OF which part is In
tended for Detroit. has arrived in New
York and the municipal plant will now
be able to complete it's work
Asphalt shipments from the South
American republic were greatly delay
ed for time on account of the Castro
rows
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
SOCIETY EXCURSION
SEASON NEARS END

The society excursions out OF De-
troit practically end this week. with
the exception OF the annual excursion
OF Myrtle tent. X. o. T. NJ. to Tashmoo
park on Labor day. The ice drivers
OF Detroit will picnic at Tashmoo and
Scovill Presbyterian church and Sun
day school will send a party on the
steamer Owana 10 Sugar island. Thurs
day. Moonlights will still be given
on the Detroit. Belle Isle & Windsor
Ferry company boats. Although the
weather has been fine, the three larg-
est hotels, Grande Pointe, Oakland
and Stag tsfaurf. ut ST. Clair Flats,
closed their doors for the season Mon.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
In Society

Thomas A. Kerr returned Wednes.
day morning from New York city.
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Ernestine
Sterling. one OF the prominent singers
OF the city, to Richard Tanner Cud-
more. The wedding will take place
this month
DR.. Anna DunnRoe and sister Miss
Sarah DohertY. OF No 38 Duff old-st.
leave Wednesday evening on the Buff
falo for a two weeks trip through the
east
Thursday 100 members Of the fam
lily of the late James w. Clark, one
Of the early settlers in Wayne county,
will participate In the family reunion
in the home OF w. w. Clark on the
Town Line road, a mile west of Sand
Hill school house in fayfUr township.
The marriage OF Mrs. Anna 8. Whit
aker, OF Detroit, and Frederick J..
Brown. or Mason, Michigan, was ceIe-
brated Tuesday, Sept. I, In King Ed
wards hotel, Toronto.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
Sioux City Expects Bryan.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 2.-Wm. j.
Bryan is expected here this evening,
about o'clock. He left ST. Paul at
10 this morning. Before leaving St
Paul he was asked for an expression
OF opinion on the result OF the election
in Vermont. He declined to make
any comment on account OF the in
completeness of the returns published
In the morning papers.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
MERELY MATTER OF
p CHOSE YOUR KICK

Park Commissioner Breitmeyer has
heen-i informed that utomUbtffsts
have complained of the tearing up OF
the roads on Belle Isle. In reply he
says:
ut was necessary 10 repair these
roads and the work had TO be done
in fair weather. We waited as Ions
as we could and have torn up only
small stretches al time. II the work
had not been undertaken, there would
have been complaints OF ruts In the
roads so that there we're bound to be
complaints anyway"
The Detroit times., 1908-09-03
Hur. BaIIooniats Rest We'll.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Sept. q
After a restful night spent In the Me
mortal hospital in this city. the three
balloonists who landed their balloon.
the VILE de Dieppe, near the Devils
hole yesterday afternoon. are doing
nicely today and their condition 's
much improved. Today the big gas
Tag will be shipped 10 Chicago.