davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-14
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
n AlLR

STATION CORNER SIXTH AND sra
1:s5 A. ". WEEK DAYS. PrrTsBURG Ex.
PREss-pAr;< and Dining Cars Harrisburg to
1850 A. N. Pennsylvania LIMITED-Pull-
man Sleeping, Dining. Smoking. and Observa-
non Car, l..,risburg q Chicago. Cincinnati.
indianapolis, 81 Louis. Cleveland, and Toledo.
bnhes Parios Car to Harrisburg
1o;O A. NJ FAST LIEE-Pullman Buffet Parlof
Saf 70 Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris
$50 2. 4. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Ex.
Sleeping Car Washington to 81 Lauis,
1na Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg 70
.ncrsnapo!is. r 81 Loui. Nashville (sia Cancin'
7;.o NJ WESTERN ExPRESs-Pullman Sleep
,o CS Gar to Pitt'huFg and Chicago. Dining Caf
7:so r. \ SOUTHWESTERN ExpREss-Pull.
ne, Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsowe
Sq sao harrisburg to St Louis. Ceveleac. and
I'm, S;i;r,a!n.d Dining Car. Connects for Louis
1910 2. n PACaTi0 xxPREss-pultn.. Sleep
anS Car % rittsburE
''so a: M-For Kane Canandaiens- Rochester.
1870 sSs.r FAILS; daily except sundsy; sy,: -.
sept Sunday. Far wiHiamsport. daily. $50
70 P. M-For willI.m.port. Rochester. Erie.
ester.
1870 p M.-ror Erie. c.n,ndaieu.. Rochester.
Bunalo aid Eiagan Falla. daily. Pulinas
days only
For Philadelphia, New York. and tho
East.
400 p. N. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,
DAILY: all Parior Cara. with Dining Car from
I:ss. BIS, 300. 1000 Dining Car). and II 90
Dining Car from wilm:ngton) A. NJ. II -.
a1s: 500 Dfnins Car from BaltinoIe); o;oo:
Carr. 7:2o. Sis, s:0o, Il:0o Dining Car fsm
Wiimington) A. NJ, l2:I5. 3:15. 500 dining
Car from Bairimose). e:so. I):oo. and n;5o Z.
rtss sS. d.,. sSi .aa 'ss s.s + F.isa e daily
For Boston. without change. 7:55 4 y. week
days. ard SEQ P. n. daily.
f.r saitin.ele. s:so. 20, $50 5s s;i3' sw' ~
2;ol, 3:15. $3.50. G:oo Limited. 4:2o. i:3i: ooo;
$40. o:15. $50. 7:2o. Io:oo 1870. HIS. ana
II 80 r. n On Sundays, 700. 5:1o. e:ls. S;09.
s:so. u:o0 Limted). 4:eo. 500. $40. 6:l'. e:So'
1:20. 1o:0o 1910. ard u:5o p. H.
For Pope's Creek Linc-7:55 A. u. and A:s1 r.
" week days. Sundays. 9:06 A. n.
daily, exeep. Sunday. Sundays. o:o0 A. NJ ana
Express for Fioida and point. on Atlantic s.is
mond only, HAS A. NJ week days; Atlanta Spe.
cial. via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line. 5:U
P. N. daily. Accommodation for Quantico. 7:as
A. NJ daily and 4:25 P. ~ week days
SeashOre Connections.
For Atlantic City (yia Delaware River Bridge. all.
rail route). l2:i5 P. NJ week days lthi oush
Pullman Buffet Par.or Carl. 3:l5. 4:oo Con-
crcssional Liniicd'O p. N. daily. via Market
Street Wharf, 1000 and II 90 A. NJ; l2:4s
n. week days; l:5o P. n. daily. Saturdays
only, 900 A n.
For cape May. IL 90 =. ". wrek dars; 1l:5o r.
n daily. 1000 A. n Saturdays only.
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth sri G Streets.
and at the station, Sixth and Streets, where
orders can be lett for the checking Of baggage
to destination from hotels and residences.
Telephone call liiI for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
J. b. HUTCHINSON. J. l. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The evening times., 1899-06-14
7E .srEAnBoArs.
#L erEAMBOATs.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe.
- Norfolk, Newport News and all points south
Tsiby the superb. powerful steel palace steam.
- ers Newport News" Norfolk" and
- Washington" the following schedule;
Lv. wsshinston6:30 pm Lv. Portsmouth 90 pm
Lv. Alexandria 90 pm Lv. Norfolk. AS pm
Ar. TT. Monroe 700 am Lv. IT. Monroe As pm
Ar. Norfolk. .....s:O0 Ar. Alexandria. $50 am
Ar. Pertsn3onfhs:l5 ami AT. Washington Z 90 am
- Tickets on sale at sl7 Penn. ave-, b. and
- o. ticket ofBce. CID Penn. ave-. and corner
. 18th st. and N. Y. ave-. c. o. ticket Of
- fees, at 5l3 Penn. ave-. and COO 18th st. !:
- s. A. L. Ticket Office, 1884 N. Y. ave-. and
---.yon- b0srd sfcamefs -,i d
- Aa For further information apply at gen
- erai ohhces. 7th 81. wharf, Wash. d. L.
- Phone 75a,
no2s-tf JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The evening times., 1899-06-14
Ericsson Line Excursions" :"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
KIAfnnIc

q
BALTIMORE
To Philadelphia (day boao every day Tex
cept Sunday at 7;30 a. m. ............S Sl0o
TO Philadelphia might steame.s) ........-. s. 90
To Philadelphia and return by rail. p. 90
TO Cape Nay UrOm Philadelphia by raiD- y. 25
TO Cape May and return (ten days) ).--... 81 90
To- Cspe Msy; and return (season) .sL21
To Atlantic City (from Philadelphia by raid p 70
To atlantic City and return uen days. S. Is
TO Atlantic City and return (season) ....-- -st01
10 Asbusy PARK. Ocean Grove. Long Branch. ~. 20
To Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Long Branch
and return, season (from philadelphia by
To- New York from Philadelphia BY raiD. 90
To New York and return eleven days) $500
Wight steamers Except Sundays from wharf.
Light and Pratt Streets. at p. m. Write for de-
seriptive pamphlet and fishing grounds at Better
ton. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also
tickets for Chester, Ia. Newcastle. Del, Albany.
Troy, Saratoga Springs. Newport, r. l.: Fall
River. Boston, New Haven, Bridgeport. Conn.
Portland. Me-, and points north Tickets to
Philadelphia sale in Washington at ID. &
o. Ticket Office, Pennsylvania Avenue and B.
o. depot.
CLARENCE sHRIvER, Agent. 2os Light St.
Baltimore, Nd.
The evening times., 1899-06-14

FOR RENT-slo per month, nice Groom house.
with pofches. water. ETC.; on Bladensbmg
Road. within minutes walk Of Langdon sta
tiou.' D. & OR. R.; street lighted with gas
r. N. J. ATWELL, 20a Z. Cap. st. jels-3t-cm
The evening times., 1899-06-14
WALL RAPER.

WELL SEE THAT YOU are perfectly satisfied
with our work and our prices. when we do
all YOUR Painting. We are expert Paintcrs-,lo
the best work-and our. prices real money
savers Rooms paperrd-new paper-S2 up. +. e.
NOITE SO 9th ST. NO BRANCH i.If-:f
The evening times., 1899-06-14

wANTED-Four colorcd cooks, coiored laun-
-dIesses colored chanbcrnaids; all for re-
sorts; white and colored general houseworkers.
2 white nurses. and colored chamberrnaids for
country. NATIONAL INFORMATION BUREAU,
oil G. 81 II
The evening times., 1899-06-14

waSTED-By professional man. young lady to
read for him one or two evenings each week;
state compensation expected. Address II. NJ, this
okt,l jeli-St
The evening times., 1899-06-14

ROOMS papercd, sf.75 up: irss-cfass painting at
bottom prices; all work guaranteed. RICH
ARD s. EYNEx, $50 II St. ne. jc0lmo-cm
The evening times., 1899-06-14

WANTED-Board in German family, by lady.
Address V. 7. c., this efice. Item
The evening times., 1899-06-14

WANTED-White girl about Is years of age TO
assist with hoIis.wor1; must be willing to
leave city; good home; good wages Address B.
Goa. this Office. 1t
The evening times., 1899-06-14

WANTED-white girl to do general housework-
j. SIMMS GARDINER, Waldorf. Charles CO.,
Md ieli-3t
The evening times., 1899-06-14

WANTED-Experienced sllcsladics only for dry
goods and notions. Apply 3lll VI ST.. BEE
HIVE II
The evening times., 1899-06-14

FOR sALE-Fivc acres good garden land rcw
house, barn, ETC.. 5 miles from District line; (;
price, $3.50 Address GEO. MARTIN. this Office.
jeli-3t
The evening times., 1899-06-14
ron sALE-TYPEwRIrEns.

STANDARD makes Of upexIitzs With universal
keyboard rented at reduced rates for ths
spring md summer months: preliminary instruc-
tions given NEwNAN's TYPEwRITER AGENCY,
Gil 7th st. aps5-2 -2mos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

thought that ever conveyed In Amer.
tea,
And after an these years, Mr., Brad.
bury seems 60 be unlmpaired In mind
ana sim takes keen interest IN cur
rent events. with a clear Vision and
an absorbing eye. he watched the early
history OF his country aud les wonderful
development lie brings up with per-
feet felicity the stormy times during the
period Immediately following the MeNi-
can war whom tho question OF slavery
that war gave rise "a, threatened 20 dis
rupt the nation lie thinks there ~ a
close analogy between the present quea-
ton OF expansion and that OF slavery,
because both rose from war with for
cigncrs. but the feelings In the days
whom slavery ugitated the nation were
much more bitter
In 1919 ne sat In the senate with the
nations greatest statesmen, ana Wit
messed one Of the most memorable Hes-
sions In an It's history. The newly uc-
quired territory from Mexico gave rise
TO bills for It's organization, and tho
radical people OF the north wished to
apply the Wilmot proyisn prohibiting
slavery In all the territories covered by
the bills, This was resented by the eN-
trcmlsts OF the South, who thought that
II was base attempt 90 preclude tho
territories from the Union, that the ter
rltorles were the common property Of
both North and South and they had an
much right 90 them ms the North. 4
spirited discussion went on for months.
IN both houses, ana the excitement be-
came more intense and spread all over
the country. The people Of the South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

became thoroughly aroused
The extremists uf both sides were exc
traOrdluarily Coutumaclous Ia their
purposes. the North Insisting on tho
Insertion OF the proyisO, ana the South
threatening 10 soCpdo 10 slavery We're
excluded from AN the Territories,
Webster and clay acted with the
conservative Democrats ana after tho
refusal OF several measures, and when
the feelings OF both Hldes We're being
stirred with anger the great puclu-
Gator came forth with his resolutions.
known as his compromise, that proc
Nidcd FOR the admission " California
AZ free State and leaving the pruvlsO
question with the people ln tho Terri
tories to be admitted, Mr. bradbury
closely scrutiuiZpt tho conduct VI Mr.
Webster throughout this crisis, and be-
lieVes that II was here that his patriot
ism stood out iu hOldcst relief. az II was
his pure devotion 90 country that cone
strained him 20 support tho comprom-
ise, and ID was the source from whence
came hts inspiration in his great speech
OF March 7th.
while men like jefferson Davis. Ma
son, Toombs and Hunter felt that
everything had boon surrendered IN the
North Whom Webster returned 20 Bos-
ton the ubolutluuiHts endeaVored to
close Faunell Han against him, for
giving up everything To- the South. and
II was at this period when two OF the
auhllmest acts OF his life was Wit
ncssed. Standing In barOuch Ia the
crowded streets of Boston, his had
uncovered, he addressed hia country
men In these sublime wordnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

You have conquered % sterile soil
you have conquered the Biting winds
and whitening frusts hut you must
learn 10 conquer your prcludlges."
And those present 90 Fuucuu Hail
never forgot how Ike ana electric shock
cvery man, woman ana child was
thrilled with the presence uf the great
man, ana those significant words at the
beginning OF hlH speech This ~ Ia
ucull liall-upcu,' 10 ls gratifying to
know even now that more sober iuiE-
mDut prevailed and the doors OF llher-
tics Crudgl were not closed against her
most eloquent ouluglzur and one OF the
nations most uusoliHh patriots As 10
WIS Dc who said, ~ know no North, no
South no East no West
Mr. bradbury can relate. and does,
many anecdotes OF Clay and Calhoun,
ana their great contemporaries, and
recalls with pleasure the fact that D.
was CluFsmute OF Lungfolluw At
Bowdnln. aud q warm friendship grew
up between them at College, that has
proven stronger than the cords OF
death. for now the memory OF Long
fellow is cherished in the heart Of
Names Grand old man.
Although MI Bradbury IN ninety
seven years old, hc H. as well preserved
as the average man 40 sixty. he ls
bright and apt uH ever IA conversation.
but Is easily fatigucd ln body, This
aged son of New England has reached
AN nge now seldom attained by mortal
muu the reward " moral, sober aud
temperate llfo coupled with a strong,
robust constitution, an Inheritance from
his rugged ancestors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

other sounds. polc. the Goddess %
Volcanoes o. supposed Co dwell in the
crater of MHuua Lon. uui whenever an
eruption occurs lu ANY other part OF
the world. the Hawaiian natives say,
"lcle la visiting
An expedition was Instantly formed.
but for reasons OF gnfoty % was not
deemed cxpcdiont To- bcr.n the ascent
towards The orator until 10 was dcnniic-
b. arccriuinUd whether or not old Isle
uuo1 would also break fora, and not
until July ala the INIT party leave flr
tho actual scene OF the disturbance.
They endured hurdHhlps without NUM-
her IN approaching the hrlehing comes
and the dangerous streams OF laNA'
which would suddenly change their
course and, In one or two instances, lu-
most swept one party away. The neWa
of the eruption was brought 60 nunulu-
la hy the iutor-islnud steamer kinnu,
aud the city was thrown into % cover
Of excitement. Every available steamer
was nc once chartered, aud do4nuH ut
expeditions ut once repaired Co. the
scene OF the grand volcanic Fuurth-0f-
July celebration. The nut authentic
reports of the eruption have just hsvu
brought tu Honolulu They state that
the lava ls shot forth from the rapidly
growing comes as thH Iuto 0i thlfil or
forty miles am hour NuWlns ANYWAY
NMlAllA ANMNIAN NllN NN"N 100 hNI' ANA"NIN-
tain. where three separate streams uto
formed. This rate of speed, however.
diminishcs rapidly after run uf % f.w
miles ON account Of the muu cooling
by contact with the cold afr. uttrr
which the lava becomes sluggish in IT,
movements.
The ahorn OF the island OF Hawaii
one 0f the FIRST OF the daring Spirits 70
ascend the mountain. says.
"rhc eruption started at a point
about three miles from the summit ~
Mnuun Lol and about two miles from
the How of lss0-L There were two ace
tive fountains Ia violent eruption nj the
beginning of the disturbance. but one
uf these. the one ncnr0.t On the summit
has nearly C1afci lowing From the
trail I had "a perfect Wow uf tho bclch.
CTR. and ,vtu ffom The lower lcygl could
Gee tho lava ah0iilur and ewirling Ia
the cone Al tho point where the crup-
lion first broke forth There had been
no mound. or small crater even; now 70
is exceedingly lnrgo. and growing rup-
l1iy tile wallis nlTcauy h0lnE built up TO
about one hundred and nity feet.
Already the flow Inns gone "a distance
or twelve miles. the present end OF the
how o. moving slowly. aE the lava piles
up In great ridges. like an lce.puck, ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

"'-"'"hl'h' ID. GO AuE. --Mf.
Root the new secretary uf war. will rec
Ccivo 5000 o. wear Cor tho rt..t dIiH.uit
t,ap .,,tf.t t.f..i. ,..,..,....... ,t.
'''" "".." "Nf Hlhn lNH'N'nuIh "t lNe
government hnH been asked 20 perform
ne1i-sr ati.,, if. ,..it i.. .,,.f.. ,. ,.. t..,,
49,.
''" "'fl.'. year li h' HN'a np ID '.s
clul expectation. which. according 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

this forms 20 tremendous tunnel ~ ln.
tCryulH Uf hIlf-mlIH uf fu thia crust
breaks thr1unh from The tor AMI
ffoHh dow o. started. This present uut-
break affords wonderful experience,
pvon fl those who have experienced
previous flows from thIH magnificent
crater. Uu1. lu my opinion. the scene W
tho most thrilling thnt has been Wli-
messed here On many year,
An adventurous attorney of llllp had
au experience with che luyn How which
De- o. NOT lIFalv t0 forget ON hlH lifetime.
he went nhH1d of h'f party across the
now flow vhHre the surface Ind hnrds
cno1. and ROT Co o. place whore ho could
neither go ahead nor rHturu Co o. place
OF safety There WINS Gre raging ana
boiling an around him. fresh breaks
occurring IN the ridges. until ut times
hv almost succumhcl Go The hont.
Luckily he discovered high mound.
and lny down There. wish hiH clutUcu
uudor hiH head. nWliillr developments.
The hOHt WIS terrific, aud iucf.1HluF
with every fro1h bronx. illH ffiHudH
watched The apparently du1mel mHu,
unable Co render him the slightest uIl.
After waiting considerable time,
HVnty moment 90 which was ON agony
60 bio companions ana au eternity Co
thH threatened victim. the Java cooled
down In ono place sufficiently t1r him
90 rure uy0r tho thin cru.t. This feat
wuH happily accomplished without Hgri-
Gus results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
THAI Al
bert This VcNh

great danger On which the pIoturoaque
little hITlur town iH Said De-.
'NUF. Hawaii ls the Paradise ~ the
Inrllu. Hul llilu Bay the must U|ctur.
u#Iun anchorage rhr can boast N'. ma
next 10 importance TO fair Honolulu
IHUlr. lllIu CITY which surrounds the
bay uH do 900 the cities uuu towns III
Df the largo island Hawaii while Homo
IuIu o. uu the island Oahu=secoud
largest of the group.
Passenger atonmcrl leave Honolulu
every week Cor llIlo ana 400 other ports
of any shipping Importance, but during
uu tourist season steamers leave Homo
Iu'u Tor lilo twice q week ] have paid
four visits 10 the Sandwich Islands and
VIII Ions remember the fuUu.H uu uct-
iNu volcano affords. A good many pe0-
pie may not know that there ore Two
very active ana most n'ry- upholviug
volcanoes ou this one Island Hawaii
ana Zoo ihe Immediate vicinity OF hilo
"Ituoucl ls the old and famous vol-
glnu which lf about fifteen 90 twenty
miles Inland from lill1. AZ lilo visitors
l.HN" che steamer and are ut once be-
'IEUl hy livery mon and h1ra.-owugra
generally Co take th0m uu and back
from kNluun ur Mluuu LuI. Muuut
Iu1 IH tnH name % the highest Wuuu-
tain pork on the Islands. 10 BE- up
warls 0f 1900 feet above sea lcyci.
"lt o. this ever snow capped peak
That huH now recently opened aud ls
lhs nov ana much talked OF volcano OF
Hawaii Between ililu aud Muuna t.la
arc about twenty-five miles ~ very
rough mountains and valleys the SUR
face h"IuE mostly uf lava rock showing
lu fact almost the entire country Go be
of volcanic formation.
Whom Mlurl Lua burst forth into
boiling mass 90 molten lava 10 flowed
with such force and magnitude that
valleys were soon made high ana noun
tain tops wgra buried beneath the nrry
mas uuul % seemed that CuEy little
Hilu nestled ut the very base of Mauna
Luu. lsitt'H wonder that the HupcrItl-
tluuF native and the not much less fgur-
ful foreigner turned their backs upon
their ptutiy humoi under the palms nud
prepared 90 leave Tor Hnfer quuftora
Il Imagine thom luokiug ~ the green
and gradually Hlupinr hilllIdg ut the
slowly creeping monster For quite "a
distance uu either Wde ANA up tho
rulCheH near lilo can be- seen very
pretty coffee plantations. Along iu 90.
900 and 'g5 llllo real estate business ,yuH
booming. The best land in tho world
Tor raising c1ngo was hero but IL was
only short while and blight struck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

the blame Tor that disaster was laid
ut bib door
sir Root holds what is known us a
recess appointment Tie VIII not Do
20 fully qualified cabinet officer until the
Senate confirms him, ana that body ht-
the power 90 reject him and ruli upon
the President 20 appoint another man.
Roger fancy appointed secretary ~
war by President Jackson, suffered this
fate, as dll also Porter appointed 10
thr same office by Tyler and stewart.
given The suHfytuIyHhlp of the treasury
by Grant Vet there Is hardly p0srl-
hlllty OF such I slight Co the executive
today, whom 10 lB regarded ua a personal
right that the selection OF cabinet
mrWberi DO irft with the President
alone,
Tho position which Mr. Root has acc
cvpfHi seems tu have been more uu-
lucky than amy other within The "pu-
Nugll graveyard us tho cabinet has
been called. Few men have gained by
10 moro shan EIlef ana dissatisfaction,
Knox The irHt Incumbent, resigned H.,
ustuuaIhIy because uf the luBdyluuDy
of tuH salary then only 5000 a yrNr.
Adams unouraWUulpuFly asked Me-
Henry 90 resign, and the House lAtGr
found him responsible Tor certain IT.
rUguIurllIrH md UNtruNuWuuCra EuHtls,
upon hearing OF Hulis surrender u
Detroit, resigned because OF ghaBrlu.
ana Armstrong, his successor at JEFF
tursuu'H executive board, escaped tu
the wilderness % private lie after hay.
iug been uHusurrd Cor the 40 success ~
the army lu It's operations during tho
war OF 1872,
% was then that Monroe virtually
uhllCutHi the state portfolio and hU-
came secretary Of war. Eaton, IN jack
SONS administration, retired upon tho
cabinet hruuk-up uf 1851 liell came iu
with "Ilppruluun ana Tyler tuu,' and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

the coffee trees her, and the
now Industry received quite "a
srt back o. waH at
che bead 0r summit uf Uu. OF these
many gulohHs tNul ram up from thU sea
THAT fhlH river uf lava WAS checked Iu
Co., uuW and lu yuurHa yhauguI and
beautiful llIiu saved ffUm ulmUuu
lurHI
Tho noW o. now making slowly fur
The ocean down % uyIno that r.uHl.-
llg ..a HaN.t.I miles ftom a. I". aa4
now lIAi nl NHuh.f .'rm i1 Do il.Hl-
patlhR alil'"hNi sI,.i tf1WlH 90" huf-
l!lh- 20 the ,.iN vi llii9 Q. a.' %. siEhi
1I many % liiD-'lmt-1 IlNet ui living
hie.
1T o. a most wonderful sight 10 gaze
upon from thG steamer deck ut ulFht
The steamers HWl uu and down The
coast ull night ut safe distance from
the shore allowing Che passengers Co
lool, w the hillside and watch thH mode
OF travel of tHIH whit. hot mHrH.
Through tho cooling effect OF thu nIf "a
crust uf lava forms uII over tu. How
emitting hnrp and thor. great clouds
Uf Nurlr and smoke until Iu u short
time Uvsn these hulUa crust over aud
dion whom tho pressure IurIda b. great
enough the pxriUrIuu uUrurH HuI th.fu
d. econ thu picture lhut words cannot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Ansrt p. Taylor. an Intelligent young
s,s taker. who h. now soiournlng In
~ Hawaiian Islands, has a graphic
ss,,un, u the great outburHt In linr-
- Weekly. which came 90 hand last
r,shi The narration will be read with
much Interest. as Mr. Taylor has many
,isris I'm this city, Ills wife and
mother also reside here and are well
ls5wn. The latter ls Mrs EEbert Rob
ems prominent and influential figure
In vomau's work.
AZ. TAYLOR was principally raised In
san Lake. lie started in uu office boy
m Mr. u. u hurley while that gentle.
man was general passenger agent NJ
he Union Pacific Then he became a
stsnorfaphrr 90 Mr.. Icclos's Office ana
later accepted a position with local
inplcmynt house. after which he went
10 colorado. and being o. a military
,Brn of mind. became Identified with
H. National Guard " that state. From
Colombo Dc went 60 Washington ana
was made private secretary ~ one ot
the special Hawaiian commissioners
and iattf nlled similar portion under
Mr. Thuraton while that gentleman
WBa serving this country thcrc ln an
oaielai capacity. last year Mt Taylor
paid "a visit Co his people here. but later
ictlrned 90 the islands. OF the volcanic
action of Mauua Lua Dc says
Al three o'clock on the morning OF the
Fourth % july terrific explosions were
beard az the Volcano House. and ale
most simultaneously the country was
DO up By one Of the rrandyHt displays
% HuhtorruuCau lrht ever Witnessed In
the Hawaiian Islands. The hotel guests
Instantly OWNED the meaning " the
sudden outburst. ana rushed Tor the
yerandns. looking Tor the cause In the
Ola crater OF klaucl. Instead ot Kill
auea bclchlnE forth,s u was seen that
the crater OF MokuuwCowCg, ON Mnunn
ioi. was unrc that molten streams ut
lava were being thrown into the air
for hundreds of feet. and upon dropping
had formed two swift rivers OF the
tpry mass. one flowing rapidly towards
the town OF iillu. aud the ufh0r IN the
opposite direction towards kuhalu. The
crater proper was not iu eruption. hut
great holes had boon blown out or tho
vide NJ the mountain az AN elevation
" 1900 feet above Hcn-lcytl. from
which the srsthing BtrolmH,wvrr How
lng at the rate OF about forty feet per
second. The ground was shaken Contin-
u5usly by explosions at short intervals.
while the roar OF the escaping molten
ffe was go loud as to drown out all