davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
BEAUCOUP WINS
Takes Claremont Handicap mt Oakland
BY a Head

Belmont Park. May 23.-The feature
of the GARD at Belmont today was the
Claremont handicap with a value of
$1,000, and Beaucoup won it by a
head. Right Easy made the pace to
the final sixteenth. where she tired and
Beaucoup coming fast won in a ter
rife drive. F'irestone was third Sum-
| mary:
First race, s furlongs, $500 added
Lochiel. 16s (Shillins), to 1, even,
out, won; Feather Duster, 112 But
welD. to l, to 10, out. second;
Towton Field. 112 (Notter), to 2,
even and out, third. Time. $50.
Second race. 3-year-olds and up, $500
added, ~ Enthusiastically Thorpe.
10S (ButwelD, to 8. to 4. out, won;
Candleberry, 10s (Dugan), to 2, 7
to 10. out, second; Dorante 127 (Archi-
bald), 20 to 1, to l, even, third. Time,
1920 2-5.
Third race. 2-year- ODDS, $500 added,
5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 112 (Dugan), D
to 10. 1 to A., out, won; Horison, 100
Langan), to 10, to 5, out, second;
Adrian, 116 (McGee), 5 to 2, 7 to
| 10, out. third. Time, $50 S-5.
Fourth race, Claremont handicap. g.
year-olds and up, value $1,000; 7 fur
longs-Beaucoup, 108 (Creevy), IL to 5,
3 to 5. out. won; Right Easy, 50 (Thom-
as), 20 to 1. 5 to l, even, second; Fire
stone, 1872 (Shilling), even. to 8, out.
third. Time, :26 SIS.
| Fifth race International handicap
steeplechase. selling, Agar olds, and
up, $500 added about miles-Monte
Carlo. 1873 (Pending). 8 to- i. 6 to- s,
out won; Granpa. 11s-(Kermath). IL
to 5, to 10, out, second; Kara, 153
| Donahue), even. 2 to 5. and out, third.
Time. 400 2-5
Sixth race. 3-year-olds, $500 added,
selling, mile and sixteenth-Rob r.
los (Butwell, 5 to l, to s, out, won;
Pertnoious, 105 (McGee), to s, 1 to
8. out. second; Galley Slave, 80 (Moore),
8 to 1, s to s, out, third. Time,
1:47 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24

Chattanooga in Birmingham.
Atlanta in New Orleans.
Nashville in Montgomery.
Nashville in Montgomery.
Memphis in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24

Hear Gov. Glenn of North
Carolina, Jefferson theatre, 8
o'clock tonight. Admission free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
Pnskert Sfnrf Stealing

Cincinnati. o., May 8.-Boston hit Cas-
par hard in the ninth inning and tied the
score. but Cincinnati punched hits on
Frock in their half and won to 5. Pas
kert stole second, third and home In the
first inning. Score: RHE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
Gadsden Wins

Admission, May 23.-(Special.)-The real
baseball season opened in Admission Mon
day afternoon when Hamp Diapers An
niston-Oxford team met the Southeastern
league team from Gadsden, the leaguers
taking off the honors by score of to 2.
The feature of the game was sensational
fielding by Billiard in center field for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
Big Chief Loses

Philadelphia, May 23.-Detroit won
today's game The home team made
ninth inning rally, which was ended
when Bender was thrown out trying
to steal third base as Hauser famed.
Score: X. Il. u.
Detroit - 40 900 010-A 7 2
Philadelphia -. 900 o10 o02-S
Batteries: Donovan and Stanage:
Bender and Lapp. Time, 1853. Umpires,
KERN and Sheridan
At New York: Cleveland-New York;
rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
Giants Hit Hard

Pittsburg. Pa, May 2S.-New York hit
all three pitchers used by Pittsburg with
effect today and won to l. Wiltse and
Mathewson kept Pittsburg's eight hits
we'll scattered. Wiltse retired In the
fourth when hit on the arm by a pitched
ball. Leach was put out of the game for
disputing close decision. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cardinals Big Rally

Cardinals Big Rally
st. Louis, Mo-, May 23.-The Cardinals
defeated Brooklyn today to through
batting rally in the eighth. Lush out
pitched Barger and earned the victory
Clearly Score: R.H 70.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24

Batteries: South and SOUTH; NELSON
and Blakemore. Summary: Struck out,
Nelson /, South 5. Two-base hit, McDuf.
Double plays, Woffard to Faulkner,
Smith to Stevenson. c. Smith to Steven
son TO Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-24

Bdtterles. WlItse, Mathewson and Ny
ers: Phiippi, Camnitz, Webb and Glib
son. Time, lao. Umpires-O'Day and
Brennan.
At Chicago: Philadelphia Chicago,
postponed, wet grounds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
TO ENTER NEWSPAPER WORK.
Director Of Comedie Franchise Retires
After rs Years Service.

Paris, Oct. 25.-After a continuous
service of twenty-five years Jules
Claretie today retired from the posi-
tion of the Comedie Franchise to be-
come dramatic critic of the Paris Jour
nal, with which he has had some con-
nection for several years.
NJ. Claretie has been directing the
famous playhouse since 1885, at a
salary which is regarded as exceeding
ly large in France. The question of
his successor is one that is likely TO
prove troublesome for those upon
whom devolves the task of making the
selection. The position is not easy to
fill, for the director has to consider the
government which gave him the posi-
ton, the actors and actresses. the pub
lie, and If anything goes wrong finan-
cially. he is to blame. The fact that
NJ. Claretie managed to fill the posi-
tion satisfactorily for a quarter of
century is the best evidence of his re-
markable capabilities
NJ. Claretie's title to fame does not
rest wholly upon his work as director
OF the Comedie Franchise, though il
is this which was given him his chief
reputation outside of France. AS a nov
elist he holds a good place without be-
ing in the first rank. Monsieur le
Ministre," published in 1882, is a po-
litical study, and his first successful
novel, of which more than 10000 cop
les were sold, lie Prince Zilah," was
| successfully dramatized, with Jane
Hadding playing the leading role.
lie Million" Norris "Moeurs du
Jour-" followed lie Drapeau," pub
lished in 1883. was rewarded with
seat in the Academy.
In addition to his novels NJ. Claretie
has written several volumes of history
remarkable for liveliness of style. He
was present at nearly all the engage
ments of the revolution of 1S70-71.
and wrote its history in 1875. He also
wrote the libretto of the memorable
dramatic episode, ia Navarraise."
which Calve first created.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
TEACH BOYS TO SHOOT.
G. A. r. Commander Believes Practice
Would Provide National Defense.

Mlshirgton, oct. 25.-COmpulSOfy
training of school boys i'm rifle prac-
ti,e and thc handling of arms as
preparation for defense OF the nation
IN time of war is advocated by j. r.
Gilman, commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
MIR Gilmans convictions on this sub
ioct are expressed in lettor to Ayoert
S. Jones', secretary OF the National Rife
Association of America, i'm response 10
a request from the latter as to what
The Trc1uble attitude of the G.. A. X
would be toward Legislation now pend
ing in congress for the promotion OF
rife practice among the civi lns and
schools of the country.
Arguing tnat this country I'm time OF
war must depend on its citizens. ano
expressing the belief that il tn,
school boys before the civil war hat
been trained i'm rifle practice. the con-
sequences Of that war would not have
been so terrific MIR. Gilman said:
Should the school boys of this gen
Grafton be trained In the handling 81
arms and rifle practice. the govern
ment of the future would be sure o
an army ready and able 10 meet attach
from without or revolt from within.
For these reasons strongly hops
that measures may he taken to com
pel the school boys of this generation
and generations to come to be trained
In rifle practice and the handling o
arms. Such action would, am sure
ne Welcomed by the Grand Army o
'Oe Republic. whose comrades have in
innate knowledge Of the great losse
sustained by them through ignorance o
The duties pertaining to soldiers"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
Chinese Want
A PARLIAMENT
IMPERIAL SENATE ASKS EMPER
OR TO CALL ONE IMMEDIATE
LY AND NOT WAIT
TILL 1915.

Peking, oct. 25.-A surprising revolt
has taken place against the Govern
ment. The Imperial Senate, not yet
three weeks old, has adopted memo
rial to the Throne for the early call
ing of a general Parliament. The ac
ton is considered to indicate that the
new Senate will not be submissive
or mock institution, but one with
which the Grand Council must reckon.
AS far back as last June a formal
calling of a National Parliament, the
establishment of which has been prom
sed for the year 1915. An imperial
decree was then issued refusing the
demand which was made by delegates
to the Provincial Assemblies, and was
supported by organizations of mer-
chants throughout the country.
The imperial Senate no sooner as
sembled on oct. than the provincial
delegates formed an opposition party
against the Throne. The question of
Parliament was brought up daily, and
the demand was made that il should
have executive and not merely advis-
ory power. The campaign eliminated
yesterday when impassioned speeches
were made, I'm which IL was pointed out
that change was imperative for the
salvation of the country. This plea won
over a large majority.
The Russo Japanese agreement with
reference to the annexation of Korea
by Japan has been employed effective
ly by agitators and the press to create
wave of patriotism. This propaganda
has made considerable progress among
the intelligent classes. the progressive
party now showing a strong front
against the united officials and the
Manchu Army.
1t Is generally recognized. however
that the Prince Regent resisted the
change only because he has been ad
vised to do so by the venerable Grand
Councillors, who believe that the coun-
try is not prepared for so sweeping
n change.
Now that the Senate has come out
for a Parliament. there are intima-
tions that many of the political lead
ers are determined to obtain their de-
mands. In private conversation edu-
Gated Chinese speak of a revolution
within two years unless the Throne
surrenders. A factor in the situation
however. is the garrison in Peking and
army divisions stationed in neighbor-
ing districts. which are all Manchu
The Chinese troops are always kept
at a distance from the capital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
NOT YET RECOGNIZED.
U. S. Senate That Portugal Must First
Make Good.

Washington. ID. c., oct. 25.-The
time is not ripe for recognition of the
republican government of Portugal by
the United States, II was stated by
state department officials today. The
United States was one of the first TO
recognize the provisional government
as such by instrueting it's diplomatic
representative in Portugal to carry on
any necessary business with respons-
ible authorities.
When the United States government
becomes satisfied the new government
is competent to administer its inter-
nal affairs and TO assume it's obliga-
tions with other nations minister
will be sent TO the head of the gov
ernment armed with credentials from
the United States. This will consti-
tute a formal recognition and is the
course uniformly pursued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
HoUGHTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY AFTERNO
Will WIPE OUT
WHITE SLAVERY
UNITED STATES DISTRICT At
TORNEYS WILL TURN THEIR
ATTENTION TO THE
SUBJECT.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 25.--Edward
w. Sims. United States district att, :
ney at Chicago, left Washingt n for
Chrtago t.cay after a conference with
Attorney General Wic<ersham and As
sistant Attorney General Kenyon.
In ivldiiion 10 the discussion of the
eo> crnmeLt's case against the so call
ed beef trust" some definite action
against The "white slave" trade Wa =
considered.
he tureau OF Investigation has re-
Gently unearthed repugnant conditions
and violations of the law In Plttsbung
and i'm Chicago. One result of the con-
ference today will he that United
States district attorneys all over the
country will turn their attention To the
subject, and the investigators OF the
department of Justice Will continue
their work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
ELECTRIC INDUSTRY GROWS.
Investment in Light and Power Sta
tions Doubled in Six Years.

Washington. Oct 25.-The remark
able growth OF the electric light and
power industry in the United States
from 1902 to 1907. inclusive. is reveal
ed in statistics compiled by the Bureau
of the Census just issued.
The cost and equipment of central
power stations throughout the coun-
try I'm 1907 represented s1.096'91S.622. or
double that of 1902 In that time the
horsepower capacity more than dou-
bled-4, ,032 1856 against 1880, 594-while
the output of stations i'm 1907 was g.
S62, ,976.737 kilowatt hours, against D.
5O7, ,051.115 i'm 1902.
The number of incandescent lamps
in use In 1907 was 1921 1886, as com
pared with 19.6S6,729 in 1902, and of
arc lamps, 635. SIS. against 1851. The
incandescent lamp has largely super
seded the arc lamp for street light
ing purposes. A comparison of the
number OF reports received from sta
tions In 1907 with the number in 1902
shows an increase of $40 as compared
with 23.l for the commercial compan-
les
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
STATE SENATOR
4 OFFERED $1,000
HOLSTLAW ON STAND IN LIN
NolS FURNITURE SCANDAL
cAsE-SALESMAN ALSO
TEsTIFlEs.

Springfield Ill.,, oct 25.-State Sem
ator Holstlaw and j. w. Knox of Chi
cago, a salesman for the Derby Desk
company. were the first witnesses call
ed in The trial OF Senator Pemberton
and Representative Clark. charged
with conspiracy in awarding the con-
tract for new furniture by the Illinois
legislature.
Holstlaw said he had been promised
$500 for his vote for the Ford and
Johnson company 10y A. b. Johnston. OF
this city, who declared this was $500
more than either Pemberton or Clark
was to get
Knox told of several conversations
he had with Pemberton. Clark and
Holstlaw regarding the furniture con-
tract and declared each wanted to
know how much there was in 1t. Knox
said Pemberton told him he was not
going to get the contract and he
O<nox) refused anybody anything. but
nut i'm a straight bid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
, MoURNs FOR HER BROTHER.
Queen Mary Grieves Over Death Of
Prince Francis Of Teck.

London, oct 25.-Queen Mary is in
deep mourning over the death OF one
Of her favorite brothers. Prince Fran
els of Teck. who died recently of
pleurisy.
Prince Francis was still a compari-
lively young man, not yet having
reached his fortieth birthday. He was
the second son Of the late Duke and
Duchess of Teck, the latter of wwhom
The brothers of Prince Francis are
Prince Adolphus of Teck. who mar
ried the immensely wealthy Lady Mar
garet Grosvenor, daughter of the late
Duke of Westminster, after he had
paid unsuccessful court TO the young
Queen of Holland, and Prince Alexan-
der of Teck, who married the pretty
Princess Alice Of Albany. and especial
favorite of Queen Victoria. Queen
Mary is the only sister of the
tall and military princes, of whom she
is exceedingly proud
1t is an open secret that so long as
King Edward lived the Teck princes
were kept in the background. The
late King evidently shared the dislike
of his mother for the Tecks. though
both made an exception in the case Of
Princess May (now Queen Nary,
whose marriage with Prince George
met with their hearty approval
Many causes have been assigned for
the dislike which Queen Victoria al
ways entertained for her cousin. In
the first place the marriage to the
Duke of Teck did not meet with the
royal approval, while the moral short
comings of the Duke after his mar
riage. and above all, the financial
scrapes in which he frequently became
involved served to complete the pre-
judice of the Queen against the family
But with the accession of King
George and Queen Mary 10 the throne
the star of the Tecks has come into
the ascendant. The Queens affection
for her handsome brothers is
shared to large extent by the King,
as has already been evidenced by the
honors and financial favors which
have been bestowed upon the
princes since the present reign began.
Prince Francis was probably the most
popular of the three princes, though
he has never shown so brilliantly as
have his two brothers. "a rare good
chap of a prince" is the way he has
frequently been described by the sold
iers and others with whom he
came in contact. Tall, with a sold
ierly figure and considerable share
of his fathers good looks, Prince
Francis was as popular in a ballroom
as in the hunting field. and he had the
reputation of being ever ready to do
Kindness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
International Court of Arbitra-
tion Decides 0rinoco Claims
Case, Awarding Amer
leans Big Damages
ACT OF CASTRO REPUDIATFD
When He Was President OF Venezuela
He Took Away Privileges Granted
American Company, Which
Started Suit.

The Hague, Oct. 25.-The Interna-
tional court of arbitration today de-
cided the orinoco claims case, declar-
ing the Barge award null on certain
points and awarding the American
company s4e,S67, with interest since
June 10. 1903, and $1,000 costs. The
Judgment will be paid by Venezuela
within two weeks.
Castro, when president, repudiated
THE privileges granted the Orinoco
Steamship company. an American cor
poration and the latter sued for 81, 400
900 damages.
DR.. Barge. as umpire, awarded the
company $2s,7OO. The company ap-
pealed to the American government,
which refused TO accept the decision
on the ground it was contrary to the
principles of international law, and the
case Was taken to The Hague.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
JAPs PLAN BIGGER NAVY.
New Budget Provides for Sum Of S40,-
100000 for New Ships.

Toxic, oct. 25.-Count Katsura, the
Premier and minister of finance. speak
ing at dinner Of the Associated Clear
ing Houses last evening outlined the
next budget briefly and said that the
government would faithfully adhere to
'he policies already followed.
me only now feature in the next
budget will be an appropriation for
naval increase. amounting to $40, 900. 900
payable In six years. This. the finance
munster said had been necessitated by
'ne sheer requirements OF maintaining
peace.
me damages caused by the recent
"oou and the annexation of Korea, he
"uued, would not materially affect the
next budget, which would be compiled
w'unout recourse to loan. He de-
oared also that the original plan OF
,sueeminC bonds amounting to not less
uan s25.ooo.O0o annually would not be
altered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
RATE HEARING
RESUMED TODAY
COMPTROLLER OF NORTHWEST
ERN SAYS THAT RAILROAD is
WORTH TIDY SUM OF
s26o,ooo,ooo.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 25.-The rate
hearing was resumed by the Inter-
state Commerce Commissioners, Lane
and clark today. The shippers wers
called upon 20 present their cOnten-
tons. Comptroller Robinson OF the
northwestern. under cross examina-
don BY Attorney Thorne Tor ihe ship
was Sls6. 900, 900 and in 1903 $500 .000.
0O(. This. ne insisted, represented the
money actually put into that system.
After some further testimony Of
Roibinson concerning the valuation OF
railroad properties the hoaring was ad-
journed until tomorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
OLDF|ELD BEATS
JACK JOHNSON
CHAMPION PUGlLIST is DEFEAT
ED EASILY IN AUTOMOBILE
RACE TO-DAY IN NEW
YORK CITY.

New York. n. Y. oct. 25.-Barney
Oldfield and Jack Johnson. champion
pugilist, met today in an automobile
race. The conditions were the best
two out OF three five-mile heats.
Oldheld won tile first heat a quarter
of a mile in the lead, time 4:44 He
also took the second heat and the race
In one-mile exhibition Olddeld
covered a mile in A 3-5 seconds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
MUST PAY $5oo,ooo MORE.

St Paul. Mimi, oct. 25.-Judge San
born of the United States Clrcui'
Court today filed a decree ordering the
city of Omaha to pay the Omaha wa
ter company what it demands for the
company's plant. This is said to be
about 100000 more than the city was
willing to pay. This decree Is the ou'
come of a long fight between the city
and the company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
RESUME ANDERSON INQUEST.

Goderich, Ont. oct. 25.-The inquest
into the death of Lizzie Anderson, who
disappeared on the night of September
20, and was found five days later in
the cellar of a vacant house, with her
throat cut, was resumed today. Some
important new witnesses have been
summoned and IL is believed the mys-
terry of the girls death may soon be
solved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
WILLIAM GOES VISITING.

Brussels, oct 25.-Elaborate police
and military measures were taken to-
day in connection with the visit OF En-
peror William and royal family to
King Albert. The streets were lined
with 10000 troops. Emperor William
and party were met at the railway sta
ton by King Albert and Queen Eliz-
abeth. The visitors were acclaimed by
a great crowd in the streets
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
TO OPERATE ON sHIvELY.

South Bend. Ind, oct. 25.-United
States Senator Shively will undergo
an operation within a few days for the
removal of a dead bone from his foot
according to his physician.
Shivelys condition has been exag
gerated, says the physician, but he ad-
mits the senator probably will not re-
cover i'm time to re-enter the cam
naign
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
TO BID ON CHILEAN SHIPS.

Valparaiso. Chile, oct. 25.-The Gov
ernment has decided to postpone un-
til Dec. 80 the time for the receipt of
bids for the construction of the two
Chilean battleships of $4,000 tons.
American and German shipbuilding
interests had requested the postpone
ment from oct. 80, the date set for the
opening of tenders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
REPEATS HIS CONFESSION.
Leigh Rhodus Tells Chicago Detectives
He Killed Michaels

East st. Louis. Ills, oct. 25.-Leigh
Rhodus was confronted today by Chi
cago detectives, and he repeated his
confession that he killed DIR. Michaelis
in Englewood on August fifth. Rhodus
said he shot his victim with a 81
calibre automatic revolver. The de-
tectives say cartridge shell of that
calibre was found near where Mich
aelis fell. The revolver Rhodus used
he said was pawned in Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
ATTELI DEFEATS kIL6ANE.

Kansas City, Mo-, oct. 25.-Abe At
tell won the decision over Johnny Kill
bane of Cleveland after ten rounds of
fighting here last night. The cham-
pion's title was never in danger from
the start. Kilbane, except In the
eighth. was on the retreat Attell con-
tinued to follow his opponent about
the ring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
SEC. WILSON TO CAMPAIGN.

washington. d. c., oct. 25.--secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson has gone
to Iowa. where he will make a cam
paign of speeches at Atlantic tomor-
row and at Audubon Thursday. Later
Wilson will speak at New York ana
POSSIBLY at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
poNALpsoN's FATE RECALLED.
Professor and Newspaperman Sailed
From Chicago and Never Found.

Grand Haven, Mich, Oct. 25.-The
pro Dab loss of Alan Hawley and Au-
gustus Post in the America H., which
sailed from st. Louis i'm the Gordon
Bennett cup race and was last sighted
so far as known at Reed City, Mich.'
recalls the disastrous ascent from Chi
cago of Professor Donaldson and New
ton s. Grimwood S5 years ago. in which
both lost their lives in Lake Michigan.
Neither of the bodies was ever recov-
cred nor was any vestige OF the big
balloon In which thay sailed found SO
far as can be learned. The incident Is
still vivid i'm the memories OF many
po.3ie OF Michigan.