davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The KenyOn.-C. B. HURT, Boise. Ida
G W. Tanguary. Pontiac. Ia. Arths
Lock, Kansas City; r. Lee Campo, Ne7
YORK; Mrs N A LtvermOre Anaconda
Mont; Oracle Washington, New YORK.
E S Hooper. Denver, O.. w Fletcher
Mountain Home, Ida; T. NJ DOueIss
Washington, d. c.; Z. n. Carey sHi
wife, Red Oak, Mr.. Guy A. Stone Irving
ton, D. C.; F. H Murray, Cleveland. 81.
Eugene W Start and wife, Louisians
No; E. G. Abbott, HillsbOro, Tex; John
p Spur. W A. COVingtOn. Nashville
Tenn; O. z Morton and wife Chicago.
II. L. JessUp, Denver; T N. Basfieli
Kansas City 2. H Lehman, Omaha; O.
w Biersach, Versailles, Mo, w. J.. Bier
vile; z. N. Brass and wife, Granl
Island; G. NJ Brass and wife, Mrs. D. d
Brown, Miss Mildred Brown, Illinois:
Miss Eva Brass, Grand Island, Neb.. ].
wife, Miss Ann AydelOtte, English Tex;
William Erie Smith. San Francisco: r. r.
Short, F A Hart. Galesburg, Ills, H f.
Dent, Paducha; Mrs. Z. Johnson, Omaha;
J. B. Evans, Denver; Y. Cavalsky and
wife, New York; Paul S Knowles Mrs
g l. Knowles. Indianapolis. +. W.
Searles and wife, Cheyenne; H d. Cole
Denver; NJ. F Dent and wife, Utica n
Y; William II. Savidge, Boise City; C.
c. Otis, Chicago.
The Cullen F. Miles and wife. Cher
y Greek; John Cody, A. Nerkle D. "
Murphy, L. Clayborn. F. Austin n Kei-
y. B. Schils, F. Lloyd. T. Donahue. e
Sicily, n. L. kimbaU and vile, Butte,
A B Lewis. Frisco. c. b. ChTyst, Sc
dalia, Mo, G. II. Austin. F'reeport Ne
c. s Trump, Harold Trump, Horace E.
Gard, Miss Marie Eyster MartiusbuT-,
George Dayton and wife Newark. o.. l.
J. Rich and wife. Harrison, Wis H. p.
Curtis DeadWOOd, ". N. Nesbit. Eu-
rekai 5. E BenniOn, Minneapolis; R. u.
Keen and wife, Miss Bessie Keen, Rich
field; A. @. Thompson. San Francisco;
William Ball and wife, RiChfieid, Hug
Mclean, Provo; H G. HaughLOn. TOleio
youngstown, O.; }. c. GreaFes. Press
Ida; r. H. Perish, Idaho; W. H szg-
idge, Boise City
J. B Dwyer and wife, Kennith DWyer,
Corette Dwyer, Des MOines. Ia, Miss
Swing and sister. Rockford, Colo, F. A.
Burt. San Francisco; Mrs John Jelliso1
and son. Waco. Tex J. A. Hays, +. o.
Price, Peru, Neb.
White House.-Robert Muir. Rock
Springs. WvO- r Hilton MerCur. George
B. Sessions. Stockton: J. E. Munsey and
wife, Republic Wis, L. A. COhn Charles
Pipp. A. Morgan, Greenfield Ia; y.
COokley. Bingham. A n Fuller, Miss
a. Fuller, Miss NJ. Fuller, Miss L. Fuller,
City John Bettess. Alta; George Leon
ard, Mrs. D. B. MOshler, California; A
N. Love and wife, JOnesborO, Ark q. T.
BOyden. Glenn Ferry, Ida; =. l.. DleAe-
sen and wife. Chicago, James Burada,
Evanston, Wyo-: Fred Hammond, Grants
Viile- L. ". Stanley, Portland ore. W..
George B. Sessions, Mil Creek j., =
Greaves. Preston: Charles f. NeLa5I-
spoon and wife. Miss Wetherspoon His
boro, Ills: c. Halbert, Mt Pleasant, VIZ
liam Scare. Ogden; J. Groves, Pres52l'
G. b Seperson. Stockton; F. r Wiz
iams, Mill Creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
WILL AID THE STRIKERS.
United Mine Workers of America
Endorse Struggle of Steel Men.

Endorse Struggle of Steel Men.
Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 16.-The ax-
ecuttve board of the United Mine
Workers of America, in session here
mas OHlc1ally recognized the steel strike
AT noon resolution setting out the
causes OF the strike, endorsing the ac-
ton OF the Amalgamated association
pledSlns the support of the mine work
erS and calling on President CTompers
to call meeting of the presidents and
secretaries IF all bodies connected with
Jha American Federation of Labor N
meet and devise plans of aiding the
strikers, was adopted Copies were
sent to Presidents Shaffer and Com
pers
This action, following closely as il
does, the public statement of the pres
ident, in which he promises to aid the
strikers, is regarded as significant. as
IL is the first movement toward IIDffinrr
alt the organizations connected with
tho Federation in supporting the steel
strikers It is also taken as an indica-
ton that the officials of the mine work
ers, the most powerful organization in
the Federation, appTehend that the
struggle between the steel trust and its
men may eventually involve the entire
Federation, if the principles of union
ISM are TO be preserved, and for that
reason they are anxious for a confer
ence where plan Of opposition to the
trust may be outlined.
1t was learned at the headquarters of
the mine workers that it is not within
the power OF President GOmpers to
pledge financial assistance to the steel
strikers without having first obtained
the authority Of his council to do so.
President Mitchell Of the Mine Work
ers IS member Of this council. and no
meeting has as yet been called. 1t
was stated at the Mine Workers rooms
Jhat the organization will stand an
assessment to aid the steel strikers If
president Gompers and his advisors
make a demand
It il expected that President Com
pers Will at once issue a call for a
meeting of presidents and secretaries
of the organizations connected with tbe
Federation inasmuch as he has public
" stated that he is in sympathy with
the steel strikers. The meeting viii
probably be held in Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Gustav Largey. Have you my bs,-
yet and the gold watch left v-i+5s ,5aiss
l hope you don't think it irr1,SS.o.l..
but could you not let me have 49, y,
the underclOthes and socks and ~ ~. ys
magazines? 1 have written to F-,,, o-u
for money; should I get it I win So \.
II that the money I owe your ~
shall be paid. Please do forgive -
and write TO me few lines. Ven
truly yours. L. NJ. HOENOru
One further fact in the story bse-.
Gently develOped-that L. H. HoenorL
the original owner Of the mileage b0oI
and on whose name the swin5Ig.
traded, Is a resident of Chicago at IT,
present time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
QUIET IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Strike Situation Remains Unchanged
in California Metropolis.

in California Metropolis.
San Francisco. Aug. 1O.-The local la
Dor troubles appear no nearer a settle
ment than at the beginning of the
week
There is nothing new" said Attor-
ney Michael of the Employers asso-
citation. This was taken as meaning
that the employers are as firm as ever.
The forces of organized labor are equal
" firm. The leaders say they are anx-
ious for peace, and that they are will
lRA to make any reasonable conces-
stons to bring about a settlement. but
lney are positive in the declaration
that there can be no compromise that
does not recognize trades unionism.
But in spite of the difficulties in the
way of reeOnciling the views of the
parties to the controversy, many bust
ness men OF the city are working hard
10 bring the employers and the en-
ployees together. A better feeling be-
tween the Draynen's association and
the locked out teamSterS is apparent
and there is some hope that an end
may be speedily put to this strike.
All the docks are heavily congested
with freight. A few Of the largest
steamers are moving, but the fleet of
Idle vessels in the bay is continually
being augmented by fresh arrivals
whose crews desert them as soon as
the harbor is reached.
There was an Improvement in the
condition of the principal streets to-
day force Of sixty sweepers were
at work and the city furnished eight
wagons and one sprinkler.
A nOn-union teamster was assaulted
this morning. Two shots were fired at
him from a crowd of lseSton sympathiz-
ers. three Of whom were captured by
the police.
Three steamers sailed. the Mariposa
Tor Honolulu; America Maru, for Hong
Kong. with good passenger list and a
fun cargo; and the Chilean steamer
AconcagUa, for Central ard South
American ports Four steamers en-
tered port-the Zealandia, from Homo
lulu; the Walla Walla, from Victoria,
the Ascuncion, from Seattle. and the
Wellington, from Oyster Harbor. The
hremen, the stewards and walters were
called out on the Walla Walla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
TELLS OF MASSACRE.
Minister Allen in Korea Reports to
the State Department.

Minister Allen in Korea Reports to
the State Department
Washington, aug. 1O-The state de-
pGrtment reports the Iirst summary of
E5vices received from Minister Allen.
our representative in Korea. Accord
ing 20 adViCes received at the depart
ment of state up to July 8, the revolt
on the island of Quelpart, off the
southern coast of Korea, has been sup
pressed by the Korean government
aided by two French gUnbOats. About
500 persons were killed in the revolt,
mostly Christians
Tt was ascertafned from persons who
had been on the island that the revolt
was caused by an attempt TO collect
increased taxes. The substance of the
information received IS that the island
erS- who are very poor, refused to pay
LneSe taxes, and as no tax collectors
were available among the inhabitants
themselves, II was arranged taat the
CHRISTIANS, mostly Catholics and pre-
sumably eXiles. should collect the
taxes. a conflict occurred and before
quiet was restored all the known Chris
tians had been killed.
When the conflict had been precipi-
tated between the people aAd the tax
collectors 1t seems that the inhabitants
had collected at the town on the south
side of the island, under the leadership
---e-7t-7tA az anu marched IN
Two divisions around the island 10 the
town c1 Che Chou, on the north, driving
the Christian before them.
Under tn me Of Christians seem
10 have be included those who were
not native IF the island. The fugitIves
were driven into che Chou. where MANY
were killed Two French priests en-
gagged IN missionary work on the is
land are said TO have been saved bv
the iusHrgeut leaders until relieved bv
the arrival Of the French gunboat
A'ouette, which was soon followed bv
the Korean merchant vessel Hausune
bearing 100 Korean troops.
no word has been received as to the
reported renewal of the outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
ALL OVER ADOG.
Lively Fistic Battle Occurs on Main
Street Last NIGHT

Street Last Night.
A lOng-haiTed canine was the cause
of a lively fistic fracas on the corner
Of Main and Second South streets early
this morning. in which J H. Bennett.
a collector. and Joe Colinsky. the Tur-
klsh bath man. were the principal fig
ures. According to the Statement OF
Officer Roberts, who witnessed the at
fair, Bennett seized the canine which
belonged to Colinsky by the nape Of
the neck and started down the street
with it. CcEnsky ordered him to drop
the pup, and he did, but Immediately
landed his fist on COlinsky's face.
COlinsky Obeyed the Biblical Injunction
by turning the other cheek just in time
to receive a sciff blow from a friend of
Bennett
To make the odds even Will Bess. a
friend of COLnsky. stepped up and
landed a blow on the head Of Bennett
that sent him spinning 20 the sidewalk
and brought blood from his scalp.
At that juncture officers Roberts and
Williams got the scrappers separated
and declared peace. The gang was
marched to police station, but no one
wanted to make any complaint, and
they were all allowed to go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Say Nordstrom is Sane.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 1O.-At the in
stance Of Prosecuting Attorney Fulton.
TWO medical experts examined INFO the
mental condition of Charles w. Nord-
strom, the King county murderer, who
IS sentenced to hang Aug % In q
report fled today they declared NOrd-
strom sane NOrdstrOm's friends and
counsel are dissatisfied with the ex-
animation and on Monday morning will
ask Judge Emery OF the superior court
TO name another committee of experts
TO conduct an examination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Washington. Aug. IO.-Assistant Sec
rotary Taylor of the treasury depart
ment has rendered a decision permit
ting the landing at San Francisco of
Lee Sing, a Chinese merchant. who has
just returned from a visit to mis- ma
tive countr He vas detained by the
immigration officials, the question be
ing raised whether his Mace Of his
business was conducted in a house al
legged to be used for gambling pur-
poses. but the assistant secretary was
satisfied from the evidence in the case
that there was no reason for refusing
sing admission on that ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Storms Rae in Arizona

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 10.-Rainstorms con-
unue TO rage in southwestern. arizona
ana northern Sonora The road from
Benson to Guavmas was badly washed
out last night and this afternoon again
stopping trains.
a hurricane rainstOrm visited Tucson
this afternoon. totally DESTROYING the
gas works, leaving the city without gas
Several large smOkestacks and buildings
were blown down and a large number of
trees destroyed. The destruction is cor
siderable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Did the crush Act f"

Ed Kroger of the B. * o. road has 2
little boy. Ted. who adopted an 0flsLla.
scheme to raise the wind He am
rushing in to his father last week ana =, e.
claimed breathlessly- say. pop, ql-sN-
Give me a nickel; hurry up, QUICK si'7
me a nickeIH'
What for said pop. "Oh, hlLl5,
give 1t to me: the woman WnaL 80
the candy store is gone crazy allitsi.
sellin' Z5-cent baseball bats for A--2-'
hurry, give me a nickel. -
cd didn't say whether he 'aniea ~
or not, but Ted got his bat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
wARsHIP AT PAG0-PAGO.
Officers OF the Philadelphia Given Re
ception BY the Natives.

Honolulu, Aug. via San Francisco,
Aug 10)-The cruiser Philadelphia has ar
rived here from Paso-Paeo. samoa. She
win sail for San Francisco Aug. z. The
Philadelphias visit 10 PaEo-Pago Was
the first she had made s nee 1853. when
two 81 the officers and two men were
killed By natives This time her recep-
tloE was very friendly.
In honor of her departure. the high
CHIEFS OF the different villages prepared
an elaborate feast and two DAYS festival
in return. the officers Of the r-fIfsadeirhsz.
toasted the chiefs and their wl0es ~
board the vessel.
It Is reported. from Samoa that AlsHetOa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Considerate of the Dogs.

Doctor" said a Heytesbury man ll ls
other day. Il seem to be getting Wolss
and worse, in spite of your me0lcLls.. ,--
Well said the doctor JOcose4,
haps YOU had better take Shah5spese
advice. and throw physic 10 the doss-
he turned his head on the pillow - p
would. but, you see. there are 4-ls-s-
OF really valuable dogs in TINS hei7D
hoodtf'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
e W 81 Woman.
lPAtsburg DIsnafchl

Mistress-What did the ladies say when
you told them J was ont?
Maiu-JuSt smiled and said stTrfda We
not always ar unluckv day"
MRS. Lpperten-When j wear my dia-
mond5 two detectives are always within
the sound of nay voice
Mrs. Cutting-Goodness gracioust If I
were you would leave off trading with
such suspicious tnstailment dealers
~
Miss Teliit-Do you know. / heard to-
day that Flossie Fusseighfs engagement
ring is paste.
Miss Gabbeigh-0h. how perfectly love
~ and appropriate You know her -
ance IS a bin poster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Have Nothing to Saw.

Ne York Aug. 10.-Oficials Of the
bnite6 States Steel corporation az
sWere,1 that they had nothing to say
when asked about the strike develop
ments today. One Of the partners Of
the firm Of J. p Morgan & Co. said
today that there vas nothing new to
report He did not think that Mr.. Nor
gan had received any request from the
Amalgamated leaders OF tho confer
ence. and it was not expected that M
Gompers would attempt to interview
the officers Of the company with re-
gard 10 the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Depew Avoids PubIicitv

New York, Aug. Ex-senator Depew
is almost the only prominent American
in London. says the Trfbune's London
correspondent. He has accepted no in
vitations to country houses and has
avoided publicity as much as possible.
The senator viii spend another week in
London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Dimmick's Bonds Fixed

San Francisco. Aug. 10.-The bonds
OF Walter NJ. DimmiCk, former chief
clerk of the United States mint who
is under arrest for embezzIing $50 600.
have been placed at $37 900. Dimmick
is in custody of the secret service Of
hcers. He viii not be formally ar
raigned till Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
May Breed Discord.

Havana, Aug. 1O.-La Discussion
says that the order for the enroll
ment of a Cuban artillery corDs nv
only permitting whites to enlist, ill
SOW the germs of discord betw en-
the whites and the blacks and estab-
ilsn a precedent both dangerous and
unjust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
METEoRoIoeIcAL REPoRT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee Of the Weather R1rean-

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees: min.
imum temperature. 66 degrees; Iaean tent
perature, IS degrees, which Is degrees
above the normal Accumulated excess
Of temperature since the first of 1ne
month - degrees Accumulated excess
OF temperature since Jan. j, 449 ;fczrees
Tptal precipitation from D. ~. TO j D. NJ
trace. Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cirtatlon since the FIRST OF the month
.o9 inches. Accumulated excess of pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

has decided to return 10 German Samoa
and take the oath of allegiance TO the
German government. IN retsIrn the Ger
Advisory council -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
HEALTH REPORT.
Seven Scarlet Fever Cases Under
Quarantine.

quarantine.
According to the report of the health
department, six cases of typhoid fever
were reported last week, making twelve
cases OF this disease now in the city
With the one case of scarlet fever re-
ported, there are seven cases of this
class under quarantine. The only case
OF diphtheTia resulted fatally Seven
cases of smallpox are confined at the
isolation hospital. one case having de-
velOped during the week. The births
reported for the week numbered forty
three and the deaths eighteen. exclusive
OF five bodies brought from outside the
city for interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Population of Various Civilized Countrie.

CFrom the Bulletin of the GeoEranbcsr s...
ttwoor m osto Of the cJf1zsz
the
o. them
that the lifted W
The blowing I OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Funeial Notice

The funeral of Miss Clara NJ. gerkGev
VIII be held from tile home ] Hawkes.
court on second South. betweel Sixth
terment at Mt Olivet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Royal Zwieback. pure, clean, healthy:
good for everybody; Ice per dozen. For
sale The Royal, 252 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

iii g --srff
stomach Of no hui ~.
being can stand -
treatment long; besll -,
they do not cure e. - =
disease permanently. :
thousands know n0--
experience. lie
S. S. S. Is the OF
guaranteed purely ". ~
etable blood puri95S Pc,
and the only anuoo..
for this peculiar " -
It purifes the DO
and builds up the CO. -.
stitution. The apPe.i. =.
improves almost lFo--
eafnTHHr
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-10-04
ORDINANCE No 1873.

ORDINANCE No 1873.
AN ORDINANCE PRovIpING FOR SPARK
ARREsTERs.
SECTION /.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen Of the City OF Scran-
ton, that all chimneys, fiues or smoke
stacks connected with furnaces or fires
OF any kind or character, other than
those used for ordinary cooking purpo-
ses, and for the warmth and comfort
OF the inmates of the build
the corporate limits Of said city shall be
capped, or the tops Of such chimneys,
hues or smokestacks covered with soine
suitable and sufficient material and de-
vice for arresting and restraining sparks
OF fire and burning Goals, so as to pre-.
vent the escape and emission therefrom
OF such sparks and Goals.
SECTION q
Be 1t further ordained, That any per-
son, persons or corporation violating
the first section Of this ordinance, shall
upon conviction thereof before the May
or of said City be fined in q sum not ex.
ceeding one hundred dollars, or be i'm
prisoned In the Jail Of said City not ex-
ceeding thirty days, or suffer both fine
UAN All ~ ioVuulCut Wltulu tue 6IOr666lU
limitation at the discretion Of the court.
SECTION 8.
Be 1t further ordained, That this Or
dinance go into effect and be In force
thirty days from and after the date Of
Its passage and approval.
Approved September 8, 1901.
=. I. z. DELMAE, Mayor.
w. g. PARKER, City Clerk.
September lS, 1901. sl.4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-10-04
CONTEST NOTICE.

DEPARTMENTO OF THE INTERIOR.
t.," UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, 1
Jackson, Miss, September s, 1901.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by John Taylor,
of Americus, Miss, contestant, against
Jackson series homestead entry No.
27635, made May 16, 1894, for VIZ Of the
seq and the seq of the seq Section 30,
Township 3 South, Range 5 West, by
James Malcolm, Contestee, in which II
is alleged that he is well acquainted
with the tract of land embraced In the
said homestead entry and knows the
present condition of the same; also that
James Malcolm had no wife nor he had
any children living with him; that he
totally abandoned the land before COM
pleting the act Of compliance with the
law requiring five years residence and
afterwards died, since which abandon
ment the land in question has not been
occupied, cultivated or improved by the
heirs, Of for their benefit, by anyone
claiming to act for them, but has been
totally abandoned by them, and said
parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching
said allegations at 10 o'clock q. m. on
November the II, 1901, before the clerk
of the Chancery Court in and for the
county Of jackson, in his Office, in the
city of Scranton, Miss, (and that final
hearing will be held at 100 o'clock p. m.
on November %, 1901 hefore) the Regis
ter and Receiver ut the United States
Land Office in Jackson, Miss.
The said contestant having, in a prop
er affidavit, filed September 5, 1901, set
forth facts which show that after dine
diligence personal service of this notice
can not be made, it is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given
by due and and proper publication.
JAMES HILL, Register.
q. Il. MATTHEW'S, Receiver.
September q, 1901. 33-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-10-04
THE PORT OF PAsoAeoULA
SHOULD COMMAND ATTENTION.

The approaching National Rivers
and Harbors Congress to be held in
the city Of Baltimore, Maryland on
the Sth and 9th inst. will assemble
delegates from every seaport Of i'm
portance In the United States. Pas
caguula must not fail To have repre-
sentative in that earnest and progress
siye body OF deep water advocates.
One should be selected who is capable
Of doing justice to our port and who
can be able to make himself heard.
Occupying the back seat, and wait.
ing for something better to turn up is
a policy that mGst be changed into an
active and persistent effort to push to
the front and present the real claims
that naturally and somewhat artifl'
cially belong to the port and harbOr OF
| PaScagOula.