davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
LAVA FLOWING
TOWARD HILO

HONOLULU. July 1.-THE steamer
I-vaLarl arrived from Hawaii or the
18Th Inst with later news Of the vol
carte eruption IN 3[aUua Lea The
most Interesting information brought
1y th= steamer vas that the lava dow
Is a2par4n-fy filing up the table land
between 4Launa Lea and Nauna h7a
near o- al The EuuuuIa sheep ranch
The smoke from the active crater =
more dense -1z1 ever before and the
Ezht at night * something wonderful
EE1 and the whole island Of Hawaii
is covered With smoke. reports al OIL
Ger 5s The vessel Just before the Iva
Laut sailed from Hauakua . teIep hone
message from Eii0 stated that the
smoke over -fe town was 50 dense That
the eruption on the mountain could no
longer be seen from that point
II IS also learned that the smoke IS
dense On The Hamakua, kohaIa and
k11a coasts one steamer officer re-
ports rhar u Is 50 thick that ship
cannot be seen q hundred yards away.
Passengers report considerable ex-
element on the big Island and rush
CE people 70 the scene of eruption
Smoke Is thick everywhere and indica-
lions are that the outbreak IS tncreas-
ing II violence
L is reported from parties that have
returned from the outbreak that the
lava tow IS down fifteen miles from the
starring point This would take It 10
# not beyond the sheep ranch
Advlces by the steamer W. G. Hall
July 1S-w=re To the effect that the
branch ot the erupriva stream which
started down toward KapapaIa has
ceased 20 flow. and the energy OF the
eruption Is not concentrated upon the
stream which may eventually reach
HilQ- The reports from that side Of the
island. which reached Kau before the
W G Hall left. were that the liquid
lava had reached the plateau upon
which Is situated the Huuuula sheep
ranch. and that part Of the pasture
land had been covered Nothing defu-
tie. however. upon this point could De
obtained, the main views from that
side having been carried down by the
Kinau- The party that started on July
a for the source Of the flow had not
returned 10 the Volcano House when
the W G. Hall left
Kilauea is, according 70 reports ot
the latest visitors. smoking very freely.
though no fire has yet broken out
Heavy masses are rolling out OF the
southern end OF the crater, and the
small cracks throughout the crater
floor are giving out smoke and steam
The heat al the sulphur bath continues
70 increase. and everything points 10
great activity
Sheriff Andrews got near the source
OF the flow from different direction
He started from Hou0kaa and followed
the road and trail from Waimea lead
ing I'd toward the top OF Mauna Kea-
This brought him above the source Of
the fow.
.one fow," he says, started about
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29


X ALL HEADQUARTERS. VEL
LINGTON HOTEL, WASHING
TON. July 23--American mau-Of-
u war will De OF hand 70 look out
for American interests in the
event OF a revolution and any undue
foreign interference following the as
sassfnatIou q President Heureaux OF
the Dominican republic
As result Of & conference between
Secretaries Hay and Long this after
noon teIegraphfc orders were seut for
the cruiser New Orleans 70 sail at once
from Newport and the gunboaC Nachias
% sail as soon as repairs are completed
from St Thomas for san Domingo The
New Orleans is expected 70 reach san
Domingo about Tuesday Of next week
The Nachias IS having repairs made.
which VIII require about eight days ID
con- pIete. She i not expected al the
seat OF the threatened trouble before
about the 5th or 6th Of August No
specific instructions have been given IN
eith=r 0f the naval commanders The
teIeZra phic instructions sent them
simply directed the protection Of Amer
lean interests
The New Orleans is commanded by
Captain Edvard Longuecksr- q capable
and discreet officer in whom the de-
partue1t has the greatest confidence
The comma ndiug officer OF the Nachias
Is Commander Leavttt c. Logan
Officially the authorities say that
these vessels are heilE =~as 70 the
Dominican Government saisIy as
rreca uttonary measure that the press
dispatches indicate political intrigues
which may result in revolution and
that as American interests II the little
republic are paramount 20 those Of any
other country II Is the part Of prudence
10 have ample force al hand ID see that
full protection Is given 10 those inter
ests.
As 70 the posi- biLity Of annexation as
N Immediate outcome Of the assassjna-
tion Secretary Hay and Secretary Long
think that It IS going too fast 10 expect
such q result and rather discourage
this kind q talk They do not deny,
however. that the United States may
be forced To serious responsibilities in
connection with the future government
OF san Domingo. While no detailed in
formation has been received regarding
the plot which resulted II the assassi-
nation Of President Heuraaux II IS be-
Iieved 10 be probable that il was plan
ned and executed by partisaus Of Jirri-
nez. the revolutionary leader. It is
known that Heureaux had lived II fear
Of assassination for many months He
had frankly announced that he pro-
posed L, continue the Presidency as
long as he lived.
German interests in this republic ara
considerable and President Hereaux
was strongly backed by them- The fu-
ture Of the republic may depend largely
upon the course taken by the foreign
element in this crisis The course Of
the German Government in the present
crisis viii be watched with considerable
interest by the American Government.
The finances Of san Domingo are in
a bad way and merchants doing bust
ness there have little hope Of any ma
terfaT Improvement unless this Govern
neut in some way takes control OF
matters
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
GOMEZ AS CANDIDATE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

HAVANA. July 2s.-with regard TO
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29

halfway between the source Of rhe flow
of 1850 and that Of 1850 ana flowed
nearly du= north toward the table lands
between 3Lau1a Loa and Mauna hea-
crossing the Did TOW Of 1850 II ran
along -hz side Of the ridge which forms
The divide between tha horz side and
The Eiio side and - close 70 the crest
that from the direction u Lahaina IT
could fight Up the outline Of the TOP Of
The mountain. Is those ~ h saw II from
that direction describe it as doing
After flowing about twelve miles IN this
direction II turned abruptly toward
Hil0. 50 that It you'd again incersect
the flow OF 1865, # il continued. Bur IL
has ceased
The other outbreak IS farther 70 the
south and the fow Is ii three streams.
which soon unite going straight down
the mountain in the direction Of the
Volcano House until It reaches the hill
or elevation which shuts off the view
Of the top Of MaUna Loa from the Vol
cano House Then IL makes d sharp
turn TO the north and crosses the f0w
Of 1850 almost AT right angles. This
stream Is still flowing. apparently in
as big Z volume as ever
The cone or hill from which this
stream IS flowing IS similar n form 10
PunCh5owI or Diamond Head II the
day time you can only know II is &C
tive by the fact that i is constantly
changing form, and by the terrific
noise il makes. But al night you can
see il spouting up molten lava All OF
the lava so far thrown up is the lava
-s-E
from pahoehoe lava, which advances IN
q series Of waves"
Frank Dav=y. 4 photographer, who
returned 5y the W G. Hail had one
OF the most interesting trips Of any
man who has visited the eruption
Davey ascended Mauna Loa on horse
back 10 the top, passed around the old
big crater at the summit and then pro-
ceeded by foot down the side From
the top Of the mountain 10 the head OF
the lava flow the artist came upon and
examined eight cones or craters- They
were in succession down the side All
were Of considerable size, being nearly
as large as the cone Of Puuch6owI.
with high walls all around, except on
the lower sides
peared To have been active quite re-
Gently. The sixth was smoking. In the
seventh was some fire and considerable
smoke The eighth was the wonder of
the series. Il was beIchiug forth smoke
and fire, as well as molten rocks OF
great size The rocks were as big as
a horse explained Davy. and went
so high il the air that they cooled be-
fore falling again 10 the ground"
From this crater issued the flow that
IS making toward HiIo- Mr.. Davey says
that from above, where he was, it pre-
senred q grand spectacle winding down
the mountain side. The artist went TO
the very edge Of the spouting crater
and made several pictures Of IL
Davey is inclined TO believe the story
that HumuuIa sheep ranch IS being
burned up by the flow. He says that
the flow was proceeding in that direc-
tiou and there was nothing TO stop Il
IL IL kept on. The speed was sufficient
to bring It 70 the ranch by this time
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
OF
MOLTEN STREAMS

HILO, Hawaii, July 14-After
peaceful sIumber OF about eighteen
years the crater Of Mokuaweoweo
near the summit Of Mauna Loa- Ha-
wall. has awakened with renewed
vfgor- Early in the morning Of the Atm
of July Madame PeIa burst from her
long Imprisonment and lighted bon
fire. perhaps in c0umem0ration OF the
day, upon Z mountain almost 1900 feet
above sea level. At about o'clock in
the morning 4 terrific explosion woke
up some OF the inmates Of the Volcano
House. who. upon looking out Of their
windows. saw the sky all agfow and
witnessed then and there the sight Of
Z lifetime It was evident that MOkUa-
welweo was active. No warning had
been given Of an eruption as frequently
happens-there was no earthquake nor
any smoke seen the previous night is
suing from the crater
: large party started from Hilo aS
soon as possible for the Volcano House,
thirty miles from HiIO, thence, fully
equipped with provisions and water for
4 rTnb Der Of days. they rode away 10
the eastern base Of the mountain and
over the flow OF ISL Here the horses
were tethered where there was abun-
dance OF. good grass, and then began 4
long. tedious. ardu0us climb Of more
than twelve miles over the lava 10 the
head Of the flow This was beyond a
doubt the hardest part Of the journey,
for il must be performed on foot, being
over old "a and pahoehoe flows which
are so irregular that II IS not safe to
ride even the most sure-fOoted quadru-
ned The a-a is lava which cooIs rap
i1Iy and forms d cIfnkery surface, yet
although uneven. is mostly firm and
solid and can be walked over with little
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29


-1ECL-LU. July z1-Pel= Is
gathering all who have Q few
dollars 70 spare 20 her fiery
t1-L. and she is playing mis-
--=---= --z-zS -rz- sea and and With
The smoke ---= t--- her e-ac=rs- -
-=-== -z-= been II - --=s n Honolulu
--z- --= --- -zz -=e- ~ ----=z almost
.-zc--=.5- while --- the benefit II those
familiar v.-1 --- city -=r -= say that
s-z--.-z .- E-E street r-= III L1-ail
ranges. 4 couple # miles away were
comp -=-=-- hidden ard PucchaovL say
ra-t nile away barely doomed
through -l= mist vl- & s=avar5 The
quarantine station was invisible At
sea $. -lfek 7z= this smoke tcg around
The islands and Toy 500 miles distant
that navigation Has considerably i'm
p=det and even -1= Lz--1osa was DE-
Izyzd several hours oy IT,
From this il VIII be apparent that ---
volcanic activity Is Increasing instead
Ct decreasing and moreover there are
strong Indications that 1-ilaU=a intends
u t8l1 II the display Of 5=ry fountains
with her more distant sister. Nozla-
vEao-eo.
The opinion Of the many who have
Just returned from the scene % vol
cart- IRE with faces burned and tanned
O. the color OF the fashionable leather
shoes is that the f0w VIII continue for
months. and viii be the largest and
most important ever known IN the
modern history Of the Islands
II IS Z wonderful sight 70 watch the
ava as in It's steady TOW OF a bout half
Z mile q day Il meets with an O0sCruc-
zion hats ike train Of ants q re
gard II and then butts against IT,
sweIls Up into q gigantic cone from
which bursts another flow which grand
y su-u-ou1-s the barrier in It's way,
fing1rE broadcast fiery tongues and
haaVLCE upward massive buIAs OF rud-
Gy rocks which TaU with frlShCtul
splash into the never resting rivers Of
molten earth
L : almost painful 70 listen 20 the
tales OF The pioneer explorers a-d their
futile eCEsz-crs -o depict the sra CdeUr
- the scene They have the picture in
the mind eye. bur they cannot paint
IL Nature is too grand for them They
viii q into ---aterLaI details about
their arduous Laoo-s. the loss Of their
shoes, The eIcrUc-atI1z sensations Of
mountain sickness and The I--Erh Of
the Row. and then end by saying, 7
wouldn't have missed It for ten thou
sand dollars but wouL61t do it again
for twice the sum II IS after all one
OF those things that must D. seen 70
be appreciated and that description de-
stroys-
The latest details-up 70 the 18th inst.
are that the old lava flow running
toward Kau had stopped and that an
other one had broken out running in
about the same direction The how
toward HtIo had entered the forest and
had Travelled about fifteen miles from
the crater and was moving slowly. and
at the present rate OF progression
would take about three weeks before II
reached the immediate neighborhood Of
that city. Another report says that
the 6oH was flH1E Ii ths. table land
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
HORRIBLE TORTURE
OF BELGIAN LADS
Eyelids Pierced With Needles and
Teeth Extracted 20 Enforce
& Confession.

LONDON. July 29.-The Berlin CORE
spondent Of the Daily News teIegrap phs
story taken from Tff1is paper OF inCred-
ibIe brutality IN the works OF = Belgian
iron company in the Caucasus According
20 The story 4 number OF lads who were
suspected of theft we're horribly tortured
oy the Belgian director and six Belgian
f0remeu. with view 70 forcing Z colteS-
sion. The lads eyeliis we're pierced Wi-c
needles. their bodies were savagsIy bsLao-
ored until thev last consciousness thsir
teeth were extracted. large stones W=re
forced into their mouths. and their FORE
heads we're hammered with the butts II
revOIvers The public prosecutor Is now
making an Investigation into the affair.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29

E-President Blanco Dead
PARIS. July zs--Guzu1an BLaucos eH
President OF Fenezuetz, IS dad
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29

conttnuet Or Second Para
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
WARSH|PS
ORDERED TO
SAN DOMINGO
American Interests TO
Be Guarded,
REVOLUTION IS NOW FEARED
This Government viii Closely
Watch The Course Of Ger
many in Present Crisis
Special Dispatch 70 The call

SreciaI DISPATCH = Tie -aI
* ALL HEADQUARTERS. VEL
LINGTON HOTEL, WASHING
TON. July 23.-American men-o'f-
~ war will De on hand 70 look out
fnr A-ar-ca1 lrraresEs n t1e
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
HEUREAUX INFERRED
WITH MILITARY H0N0RS

soe.fzI CabI. % TIE Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1893. BY James Cor
5on Bennett
PUERTO PLATA. via Hayti, July
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29

between Mauua Lea ard 1Iauua hea
ac OF near the EuuCuIa sheep ranch-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
MORMONS ESCAPE
FROM GEORGIA MOB
Swim Down q Creek and Finally
Reach the Home OF
ErfarGs

JACKSON. Ga. July 2S--The three Nor
mon elders who were taken away from
the home OF William CUnnard On WedHes-
dsv night bv 4 mob. escaped from their
caDrors and are now safe near here they
are badly bruised
They swan down the creek 1oCly pQr-
=71eT nv tha mob. finally escaping 70 the
home of friends. Il Is not thought t1s
mob intended 20 lynch them but only &C
escort them out Of the county
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06

. UdllO SQG COm1OICS
and consoles. It is a humiliation to any
proud woman that the man of her choice
should prove at last failure - broken in
purse and in spirit. Back of all business
failures lies ill-health. No man who is suf-
fering from brain fag, nervous prostration
and debility, due to impure blood and a dis
ordered digestion can long succeed in bust
ness Every woman should make it her
duty to see that her husband takes proper
care of his health.
The best medicine in all the world for
hard-worked business men is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It is medicine
for both body and mind. It makes the di-
lite keen. It fills the blood with the life
giving elements that build new tissues. It
invigorates and purifes. It is the one great
blood maker and fesh-builder. There's
nothing in the market "just as good"
A. L. Purdy Esq, of Otterpond, Caldwell Co.,
XIV, writes: II herewith inc1ose 81 one cent
stamps to pay postage on one of your cloth bound
one. had suffered seven years with liver CON-
plair1t when read about your Golden Medical
discovery in one of your books. After using a
few bottles of the Discovery and three walls of
the Pleasant Pellets was completely cured. -
One copy of good, practical medical
work is worth more in home than thous-
and works of fiction. DR.. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser is the best
home medical book extant. It contains
zoos pages and three hundred illustrations
and is written in plain, everyday language
that any one may understand. Over a mil
lion women own copies of it and go, 900
of them paid $1.5o each for their copies.
A new and large edition will be given away
absolutely FREE If you want copy in a
paper cover, send twenty one one cent
Stamps, 10 cover cost of mailing only, to
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
n YOU desire a fine French cloth binding,
send 10 cents extra-thirty-on cents in all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
When a man il

When a man 10
ruined and there 10
no help for it, a
good wife is the
one stay and COM
fort left to him.
But no man, who
is a man, wants to
put his wife to this
extremity. For
W o an in her
gentle nature suf-
fers with the hus-
band she comforts
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
BarQainS.

i desire to close out my entire stock
# Fancy Crockery and therefore offer
same at greatly reduced prices. Every
hodv should take advantage Of these bar
gains. Frank =. DEMISE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
For Sale.

For sale, by Fr. Burg, Jr., stoves
for burning hard coal, range, etc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06

!, Let us sell you hat.
d We offer you three things-quallty,
assortment and price. We can give you
the best S3 hat that is made. We can
give you the satisfaction that honest
goods always give. No halter can do
more than that.
Swell caps for early fall wear-25c-
50c-75c-s1.
HUMMEL BROS.
EE Mems and Boys Outfitters
No. ID N MINI. street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-20
KEELY'S DECEPTION.
His Mysterious Forces Proven % have

His Mysterious Forces Proyen to have
Been Result of Trickcry.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 19.-The
Press to-day publishes an article COW
'erlng. with illustrations. over a page In
space. giving the details OF an investi-
cation made by that paper OF the dis.
mantled workshop OF the late John w.
Keely, which investigation the Press
contends clearly proves the mysterious
Kelly motor to have been n delusIon
and deception, and that its alleged
mysterious forces were the result OF
trickery. In the investigation. which
has been In progress over week. the
flooring OF the workshop was taken UP
and brick partition wal! was remov-
ed. The Press was assisted In the
work by Prof. Carl Herring. consult
Ing engineer or experience: Prof. Ar
thur w. Goodspeed. assistant profess
snr OF phSsics. OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. Prof. L!ghtner Wilmer,
professor OF experimental psychology
at the University OF Pennsylvania, and
DR.. NJ. G. Miller. who has had special
training In exploration and research In
the way OF mound digging and accord
fngiy superintendent all the digging OPP
eratiens. ig1f
Clarence B. Moore, son OF Mrs.
Bloomfield Moore. was an interested
spectator. The statements In the ar
ticle which are substantiated by sign
ed statements OF the above named sci
entists, are to the effect that tubing
wns found concealed In the brick work
md under the floor OF the laboratory.
This. 1t IL claimed. laid bare the posi-
Utilities Of deception. rs the tubing is OF
the Kind calculated TO stand high pres
sure md could have been used In con-
nectI0n with the grent steel sphere
found last week In the laboratory which
the experts intimate was used as res
crvoir for compressed air or compress
ed gases and the tubing could thus
form an agency for the forces that
moved the motor In the exhibition
room. The contention OF Mr.. Kelly
and his friends for many years has
been that no tubing Of any kind was
needed TO work his machines. The
views Of Mr.. Herring and Prof. Good
speed are that the presence OF the tub
ing and sphere indicates the use OF
normal forces and possible deception
on the part Of Kelly. III this view.
Clarence Moore concurs and Professor
Wilmer feels that the possibility OF
trickery confirms the diagnosis that
most psychologists make as to the de-
lusive character OF the keely mystery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-20

Wagner. snuffer, Mccoy. (John). Ben
nett. Fisher. J, Hurst, Talbot. Hunt,
Martin, Outright, Darst, Mcintosh,
Penitentf1ry-3fcCoS, (Joftr}, Ray
mond, Moore. OBrien. Rine. Smoot.
Snuffer, Knight, Meade. Stephens. Beh-
rens, ,scherr, Hughes, Nixon, oldfeld.
- Claims and Observation-Disclosures,
Talbot, Miilender. .Cushwn. Logan,
I'owman. Mccoy tRalph). Redmond,
Mcintosh, kemper, Wyatt.
State boundarles--Jarrett. Bennett.
Davis, (John W., Moore. Rine. Hap
tonstall. Hughes. Shumnte. Mccoy.
tRalph). Nixon, Scherr Merrell, Tai
bott.4
y Printing and contingent expenses
Taylor, Ash. Morrow. Walker, Meade,
Crook, Smoot. Oldfeld, Hunt. Mcclure.
Legge. Baker.
Arts and sc!ences-crook, Bennett,
:? Davis (John W.. knight. Long, AS
bury. Darst. Grant, Morris.
Forfeited and unnppropriated lands
Bee, Fisher. Hays. Jarrett. R.ne. Ste
phens. Oldneld, Scherr. Spencer.
Ruies-McKlnney, Mansfield, Cut
right.
Humane Institutions and public
buildings - Bennett. Crook. Carter.
Moore. Raymond. Stump. Nllllender,
Mende, Wagner. Long. Hall. Wyatt.
Spencer, Kelbaugh, Kemper.
The speaker announced the appoint
ment Of, the following pages. namely:
Z GUY Polling, Barbour: L.. @. Down
tain. Putnam: Frank Fry, Raymond
Young, John Z. Kenna, Kanawha: John
lafcEidowney.t Wetzei; r. j.. Meade.
Mingo: Fred Hlmrick, Claq.
Z Resolutions providing for appoint
ment OF a door-keeper for the gallery,
.a;Il for Holly G.. Armstrong TO be as
sistant clerk. were tabled.
7 EMr. Bowman offered resolution to
place the construction and improve
lrent OF public roads under the general
supervision. OF one central = board in
each county. Mr.. Bowman. Introduced
the following. which was adopted:
I Resolved, That the senate be notified
that the house was on Monday last,
and now Is. organized and ready to
proceed to business; and the clerk OF
the, house is hereby directed to trans
init q copy hereof to the senate.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The senate met and adjourned .lntll
the same hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-20
C,N,rnE ABANDONED.
Simple Reason why the Philippines
- Must be Held. t5Gt5

IVA NV Dt J1Nlhs
Senator ioar and others who are so
much concerned about the liberty OF
the FilIplnos should stop 10 consider
what would follow the abandonment OF
the Islands by, the United States. Spain
is out Of the Philippines, and her power
can never be restored there. Who will
be her successor?
Independence OF the Philippines Is
not worth considering, because 1t could
not possibly last long. We know that
Germany would want bit, and we
may be sure that the other powers
would each demand n fair share. The
Partition OF China is n fair illustration
OF what would happen to the Philip
pines II left without protector OBJ
serves the st. Louis Dispatch.
1t would be natural and right that
European nations. whose citizens have
large commercial interests, present and
prospective, In the islands, should not
be content with leaving the preserva-
ition OF order and the regulation of
trade TO horde Of mixed races, totally
without experience In such matters and
despotichlly ruled by self-gceking Lead