davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
NORTHUMBERLAND
MONT PELEE AGAIN HuR,s A.
AWFUL DEATH "
Eruption Destroys VILLAGE 90 =,
Rouge, Martinique-Tida1w av.
to Terror and Sweeps Avor
bet-Ships Bring News.

With dense clouds of smoke and =.
Internationally lit up in a sinister N.Y. "sl'
by flashes of fire from the suhtor. .'p@
regions, Mount Pelee again brota
the other day for the second time Go.s'
more death and devastation TO tbo w
tunates who still continue to reside j..
vicinity.
While so far only 200 victims -,
ported as having succumbed, the fnn
the eruption and the densepess a.
clouds of ashes and volcanic snhs,,
deposited for miles around exceed u
thought, those of the former recop.
currence.
The village of Morne Rouge which
a heavy sufferer before, is now rem.
to be completely wiped out. LIE cal
a village on the coast, has been Htor
destroyed by an immense tidal Il
which accompanied the volcanic errs
Refugees to the number of severaIII
dred have flocked from the unhamv
and, and terror and panic prevail An
those of the inhabitants who are nm
to leave.
Dominica itself was visited will
dense cloud of dust and ashes. M
fell for many miles around and c-
death and devastation to all living /
within the radius of the Subter,
fury.
AS on the former occasion, the ouH |.
was preceded by a series of thunjH
detonations from the interior Of
mountain, which were rendered the
terrifying because Of the tragedy Of d
8 last, which was still so fresh wi
the minds of the population.
C;ose on these followed great
shaped cloud of ashes, which was d
liantly lit up with flames which TOM
into the sky to an incredible height X
which gradually overspread the hear Il
Like a great waterspout which b.
when high in the air, this column Of
and flames seemed suddenly to break n
descend in an ever widening circle
even Roseau was deluged with the
eating cloud of death.
simultaneously with the outburf
the mountain came the terrific tidal Il.
which swept out of existence the H.
village of lie Carbet, destroying the II
sells in its small harbOr, and dou
causing many other casualties moi "a
less serious which have not yet e
learned. In almost all respects th ~
tails of this last horror were the san
those experienced last May.
Gable communication with Martin
was cut off, doubtless owing to the
oceanic eruptions which caused the
wave.
Cablegrams have been received
other islands in the West Indies az
these report the observance of terri
phenomena similar to those expert
in Dominica. All show that the W
detonations were heard at a create
lance from Martinique than on the
ing Of May 8, indicating that the
Of the eruption was greater than o.
occasion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
$4,000 FROM ONE-THIRDl
The Remarkable Crop of Nlidi
Ginseng Farmer.

The Remarkable Crop OF MICE
Ginseng Farmer.
To raise a crop valued at $lSH
one-third of an acre of land is DOtS
mon occurrence in Michigan, but Y
what a farmer near Niles has doEI
hardly more work than the aFeTa'
will put into the cultivation Of "
of berries. The man is George f.
worthy of Weaver, a village near
Ginseng is the stuff he has grown
1t is six years since Mr.. Lang
began this work and he now h%f
plants on his third of an acre ii
nual income from them is far
than from al other crops on DIS
combined, in spite of the fact n
only market is 1000 miles away
ultimate destination of his crop b
For ginseng has no value IN al s
save as it is bought for eXpG
China, where the natives use it INM
icine in every disease from vi
to paresis. q
Ginseng grows principally lfol
The part of the plant Of comme'' :
portance is the root, which IS GU
of two parts, the root stalk ana
proper. The former is slender q
one-fourth of an inch in dialDe''
is marked by a number Of scars T'
resenting a year in the life OF Luz
AS many as sixty-fve of these DT r
found on a single root stalk H.
and value Of the root do nOI .
with age, however. II
The root shrinks considering
ing, losing about two-thirds ofs ~
AS soon as the fibrous matter *
the roots are trimmed and Le.l
the dryer to be finished. w.
oughly dry they are carefuL! Rs z
boxes to keep them free from y,
vermin, and are shipped to @
wholesaler, who in turn sells lI.
Chinese. The roots bring al i
transfer from SIS to $40 pouI IS
amount shipped from the Il@ 9
averages more than 3OO,O" pr
nuaIIy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06

cfates of the G. A. r. executive commit
tee as the period Of the national conven-
ton. The entertainment of the veterans
and their guests, however, will cover an
approximate week, beginning with the
Thursday or Friday preceding the convo-
cation of the delegates.
The whole city will be handsomely
dressed for the occasion, the browning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09

/ was then brought TO prevent the CITY
from continuing to divert the water
from It's natura channel
The attorney for defendant ralsed
! several technical objections 10 the COM
plant II was contended that plaintiffs
had an adequate remedy at law. that
they could have brought an action for
damages which would have been an
adequate remedy J do not think that
damages would be an adequate rtm-
edy In such a case as thIa II was also
contended by the city attorney
that the possession Of property would
not be transferred by INJUNCTION from
one party to another, In this case,
take 1t thar there IL no possession OF
the water for such a thing as actual
possession OF body Of water is i'm
possible | am Of the opinion that the
relief sought should be granted
1T appears from the evidence that
new status VIII be created on Aug.
l5 when a new measurement WIN be-
made II Is c0ntended that the result
of the injunction would be to place I'm
the hands Of plaintiffs the water In
The creek and also the water I'm the
canal do not think that such an eff
feet would result II the situation
should be such ON Aug. 10 that the city
Is able to I'll It's contract IL win he
Immediately restored to the possession
cf the Parleys creek water. The in
junction viii be granted
There were matters set out I'm the
city's amended answer which are very
important and should be determined
on the final hearing IT, however. after
the 18th. the city il unable TO meet rs
contract II should make application to
the court for an immediate hearing on
those points There was not sufficient
evidence at this hearing for the court
to determine those matters"
City Atty Nye stated that the city
might be able 10 MI IT'S contract With
In As hours aud he would like to have
some provision made In the Injunction
for the city to recover the Parleys
creek water II II should be able 20 do
no.
Such a provision was agreeable 10
Atty, Sutherland, 70 the court stated
that such provision would be made.
Mr Sutherland reminded the court that
De had made no ruling In regard TO the
spring water IN the bed OF the creek.
Judge Morse stated that he could not
make any finding In regard to that
point that II would have 10 be deter
mined on the final hearing.
Upon the suggestion Of City Atty.
Nye the bond FOR the Injunction was
fixed by the court az $4,000 Mr.. Suth-
erland thought the amount excessive,
but said that his clients we're perfectly
able TO furnish bond as asked. 80 the
amount remained unchanged.
Indua Mppga fhau prJgpaI gapVf a
journed untll Aug 25 at 10 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
Seems to be Order Of Day at Pres
ent Conference.
CHANGE IN THEIR POLICY.
Disposition Now Seems 10 be 10 de-
sist From Making Immediate AZ.
hcks Upon the Mormon People.

There is much Of the work Of tn,
present Methodist conference that is be
ing done In executive session and what
discussions go on In thess secret delhi.
erations of course are not made known
to anyone outside the members Of the
conference. AT yesterdays executive
meeting the differences that existed be-
tween Mrs. Potter Of the Woman's
Home Mission society and the Rev. Mr.
Mork in relation to the transfer Of dea-
conesses, were attended TO, and 1t is
stated. amicably settled II Is further
stated that the ministers were agreed
that the best policy TO pursue In Utah,
was TO live absolutely az peace with the
members Of the dominant Church It
seems to be the desire Of Bishop War
rem and the ministers Of this mission to
deslst In the future from making i'm
moderate attacks upon the religion and
lives OF the Mormon people, but rath-
er force them gently to succumb to a
superior love and kindness.
Al this mornings session the feature
that seemed 70 be most satisfactory to
the ministers was the clearing OF the
$4,000 debt that has been hanging so
long over the new First NJ. e. church at
Ogden. Dr. Hin reported that Dr.. j.
Wesley Hin, who Is In Philadelphia.
has sent his check for 81 600 and as that
was all that was required outside OF
the sums that have already been sub
scrlbed but not paid as yet, the hope Is
INDUCED in that within a short time the
big debt will be a matter Of history.
In the report Of the committee on
church schools there was a resolution
calling for the establishment OF a
church academy. FOR the higher grades
and call upon the general board OF
church extension for an appropriation
Of $4,000 to aid the project The reso-
luton was adopted unanimously, but
the Rev. Mr. Mork said he could foresee
difficulty In locating the school. He
stated as hts reasons Tor so thinking
were, that the northern part OF tho
state was already amply provided with
educational institutions and In the
south the Presbyterians had an acad-
envy at Mount Pleasant and the y Y.
academy had an excellent branch school
at Beaver, which was doing splendid
work. However he voted for the adop-
ton Of the resolution
The committee on statistics reported
a more favorable financial condition
Than last year u also reported that
there has been M tar'isms during the
year, 81 children and 80 adults.
At llo'clock the conference adjourned
and Immediately went into executive
session
This afternoon the ministers and thclr |
wives went out 10 Saiiair and very |
much enjoyed din In the lake This |
evening Or T. o. HIT win deliver an |
address az The First NJ. L. church
Bishop Warren stated today, that II |
VIII require short session Sunday |
morning for the conference TO complete
rs work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09

fighter. Judge Diehl asked the youth
wnat he had been doing and he replied
that he had been train Turner fer a
fight"
Young Nowall said he ran away from
his home In Toronto. Canada. and was
looking for work. lie has an aunt in
this city who will look after him un-
til his mother is notified and sends FOR
him. Turner was given until ! o'clock
tonight "a get out Of salt Laka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
TO GIVE AWAY fine $1,000 ELK.
Said be the Most Magnificent Animal Ever Mounted to
The Most Popular Lodge Attending the Convention
Rivalry Has Commenced

Which Is the most popular lodge in
all Elkdom? Within the next four
days, the Elks from the country over
win try to solve this question right here
in Salt Lake They are going to vote
on 1t, not merely as matter Of cur
iosity, but they intend TO make 1t worth
the while OF the most popular lodge.
They have put a premium on popular
ity.
This premium Is none other than the
most handsomely mounted elk-with a
small "e' this time-that was ever slain
in the wilds and stuffed This elk Is
worth $1,000, which is quite large sum
for an elk with a small "e.' And the
most popular lodge in antlerdom viii
be presented with this elk at the end OF
four days.
There Is going to be something Of a
struggle 10 carry home the prize, ana
the struggle viii extend over several
states. The greatest rivalry IS expected
between Montana and Colorado lodges,
since they have always Wed with each
other on questions OF strength and pop
ularlty. Salt Lake lodge No. 20 IS eN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09

cluded, because OF the fact that that
would make the result a certainty, ana
nobody else would get a look-ln This
Is what the visiting members say
though the local enthusiasts toss their
horns coyly and say, File upon you"
II Is going 10 cost % cents per vote,
and each member can vote as many
times as he has quarters. The polls
viii be at the newspaper offices and AT
% other places yet 10 be selected. Also
at Saltalr votes may be cast
There VIII be other prizes. To the
one who sells the highest number OF
ballots there will be given an excursion
ticket 20 Yellowstone park and return,
and 70 the man who does the second
best work IN inducing the members to
part with their coin for n vote. Will be
given a ticket to Glenwood Springs and
return. These prizes, together with the
natural interest which attaches 20 the
solving Of the question among Elks.
will make the contest interesting
The elk TO be presented TO the vim
ming lodge was this afternoon placed on
exhibition in the Western Arms COM
panys store on East Temple street, 10
is expected 20 60 to the lodge which
wins the convention for next year. an
both contests are proofs OF popularity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09

by an official outside the abbey. II was
repeated by signal through London and
was received with cheers which spread
throughout the stands and crowds far
us the streets, as the bells pealed joy
fully.
The queen was crowned at 1856 p. m.
The return journey of their majesties
commenced at l,23.
As their majesties were leaving the
abbey rain commenced TO fall and they
deferred their departure until the rain
ceased. They left at 2OG p. m
The return journey. which was slow,
was marked by scenes OF enthusiasm.
Their majesties arrived at the palace
at 2:55 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
POLITICAL POINTERS.

This IS Republican day AZ Lagoon
USler the auspices Of the Young Mems
Republican club a good crowd visited
that resort today and are now making
merry carrying out the program pre-
pared Il includes all kinds Of outdoor
sports, a concert dancing and speech
making, the latter TO take place this
evening. Those booked for addresses are
Gov. Wells, Congressman Sutherland.
George NJ. Hanson Of ogden. County
Commissioner James II. Anderson and
Dennis c. Echnor The excursion Is IN
the hands Of PTssldent Joseph Mac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
SACRED GOV RRT.

Following is the program for the sa-
cred concert to be given by Hells band
al Liberty Park tomorrow. Sunday. at
p. m:
Overture. "Hungarish Lutsple"...
go. 90. 90, .,........ ..... Keller Bella
caprices. a Harmony Moze' X. Mills
D 'Clorinda '........... 60. 90. Haines
Popular Medley. In ola Kentucky
..........,. 90. 90. 90. ..... Boetger
Cornet solo, selected. John Held
Grand Medley OF English Airs.
...ss. - .,'' s.s.s-s.s. s..s. ,GOdtfey
Grand Selection" from Bohemian
Girf ..... zee. ..... zee. .,.... Bale
Arr by Tobanl.
Solo for baritone, Asleep IN the
Deep. .....,.... Mr.. Z. G. Stevens
1ntermezzo Forget Me Not" Macbeth
Overture, William Tel".,.... Rossinl
March, Creole Bale. ..,...,.. Lampe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09

asm Of the crowd almost caused cat
astrophe. The people burst through
the Gordon Of troops and threatened to
oyerwhelm the procession. Fortunate
~ they were forced back and order was
restored.
The king and queen who brought up
almost the rear Of the procession, left
the palace gates at II a. m. amidst Wild
cheers which their majesties acknowl-
edged by repeatedly bowling.
Their majesties arrived at the abbey
annex at ll:l5 a. m.
THE KING is CROWNED.
The king was crowned at 1879. The
news of the browning was announced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
MAX PETERS FUNERAL.
Elks win Bury the Dead Man on Sum
day Morning.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Max A Peters win be held In the Elks
club building on Sunday morning at II
o'clock The ritual Of the order will be-
read over the remains Of the dead
brother. and in addition, several ad-
dresses win be delivered.
The Modern Woodmen Of America, OF
which organization Mr Peters was also
a member viii also attend clad IN uni.
form and bearing their axes The Elks
viii wear silk hats and black clothes,
the regular funeral uniform. The Wood
men have been called ~ meet In their
hall at 1880 Sunday morning, and from
there proceed 10 the Elks clubhouse.
The remains may be viewed az the
family residence, i5 west Sixth South
street until 10 o'clock Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09

Knight and a corps OF energetic CONS
mitteemen.
on the occasion Of the Democratic
excursion 10 Calder's park. Aug. a. II
IS proposed to give a representation Of
the battle Of Manila. II II expected al
so that speeches win be ma1a by Sena-
tors Dubois Of Idaho. Patterson OF Col
OradO and Congressman Newlands Of
Nevada. 20 each Of whom special inyl-
t0tlons have been sent
Miss Alice Plggott has been recon-
mcnded by Congressman Sutherland for
postmistress at Randolph Rich county,
aud Frank l.. Robinson FOR postmaster
at Mount NebO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09

Judge Morse this morning granted a
temporary injunction against the city
IN the water case which was brought
by John Gabbott and a number of 9th
err farmers to secure possession Of the
Parleys creek waters on account Of the
failure Of the city to supply them with
an equal amount Of water from the
Jordan canal In exchange therefor. The
injunction will prevent the city from
interfering with the farmers in retaklng
the Parley's creek water, but viii be
effective only until such time as the
city Is able to fulhll it's contract.
city Attorney Nye stated that II the
new pumps al the outlet OF Utah lake
were successful, the city would be able
TO supply the farmers their run proper.
ton OF water out Of the canal inside
OF ~ hours. At any rate, the injunc-
ton VIII probably only be In operation
until Aug. 10 when new measure
ment Of Parleys creek will be- made
by the board and a new rate Of dlstrlb-
ution established, and when the city
VIII undoubtedly be able to MI its con.
tract
The matter Of the citys purchase Of
certain water rights In the canyon was
not determined by the court so, under
the terms Of the injunction, the entire
stream must be turned down In IT'S nat
ural channel, and the city, through its
conduit and pipe line. viii receive no
beneht from It's recent purchase IN the
canyon during the life Of the injunction.
DECISION OF COURT.
Judge Morse in delivering his opinion
said
"The contract I'm this case between the
plaintiffs and defendant Is free frcnl
ambiguity II appears that the rights
Of both parties are clearly set forth and
explained. 1t appears that a board OF
commissioners was TO be appointed 10
determine the amount Of water 10 be
exchanged and also to determine WhW,
the terms OF the contract were not COM
piled with. Ii Is clear from the evil
dence that the board, acting undor such
authority, measured the canal ard de.
termned that the contract was not be-
ing filled by the city. and all the evil
dence introduced on that point clearly
shows that the city did not comply with
the contract. II appears that when the
board determined that the contract was
not filed, the city turned Parley's
creek down It's natural channel t1 th1
plaintiffs, hut II later turned the stream
back into it's conduit An injunction suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
RUNAWAY BOY CAUGHT.
Told Judge Diehl lie Was "Trainin'
Prize Fighters.

Frank Nowall. a lS-year.old boy was
arrested last night by oficer Davis.
The youngsier was in company with a
coal black negro who claimed his name
ia Turner, and that he 10 a pftzs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
THE CONDITIONS.

ut is conditional to the granting OF
consent that the company was TO file
its written acceptance OF the terms and
conditions on which consent is given,
to-wlt
"1-That the company has not re-
celved any exclusive concession or priv
llege and is not combined or associated
with any company or concern having
such concession or privilege, such As
would excIude any other company or
concern formed In the United States
Of America from obtaining the privilege
Of landing its cable or cables OH the
coasts Of china, and said company, its
SUCCESSOR or assigns. will not receive or
become associated with concern hav-
ing any such excessive concession or
privilege. The said company has not
combined or associated itself with any
other cable OF telegraph company or
concern for the purpose OF regulating
rates between points in American ter
ritory or between them or any point In
China Japan or other oriental places.
"2--That the companys cable shall
touch at no other than American terri
tory on the route from the United
States TO the Chinese empire. The line
from the Philippines TO China shall be
constructed by said company and oper-
ated independently Of all foreign COM
panies or concerns.
"S-That the rates to be charged for
commercial messages shall be reason
able and In no case In excess Of the tar
IN set forth in Congressional Document
No. Sos, house OF representatives. Fifty
seventh Congress. first session, signed
by George Q. Ward. vice president Of
the Commercial Pacific Gable company
and attested Wy Albert r. Beck. secre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
City Restrained
BY Judge Morse.

temporary Injunction Prohibits Nznicpalay From herter-
ing WIN FarnlesS m The Reiakmg Of Faneys Canyon
Greek Waters-Order is Only Effective Until Such Time
CTS The City Can Keep lis c4greemenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
CONCERT AT SaLTAlR.

The program for the sacred concert at
Saltair tomorrow, commencing at 3 y.
m. is as follows;
March. "Phonograph -.,...,. Voelker
Overture, Naudeyille..,.,.,. ,kOppitz
Waltz. "Hymeuial Songs. ..Czlbulka
Gayotte. '"The Wild Flower ..Losey
Selection, king Dodo' ......... Luder
Characteristic. THE Serpentine
Dance -. .,. 90. ,.....-.... Herman
Medley Overture, SLAM Bang
.,.........t .... co.. ......... Alberu
Coronation March from THE Fol.
huuBef .s..,. .t.t ,.. krctscnner
Selection, Dolly Warden" ... Edwards
Characteristic la MeXicana" iradier
Waltz. Mon Reve' ....... Waldteuft
March. Columbian Guards . Brooke
PART H..
March, General Palmer ......T regina
Overture. Dramatic" ,...... Keller Bella
Waltz. MD glamour ..,... Waldteufel
Characteristic Hearts Message,
.....,.....,... zee. 90. .Santelman
Selection. THE Wizard Of the Nile"
ssssss..s ,s..ss tsss. stsss.. herbert
March The Tourist. ,.... Lucy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09

Oyster Bay. n, y, Aug. 9.--President
Roosevelt today made formal announce
ment that he had granted the applica-
ton of the Commercial Pacific Gable
company 10 land cable on the shores
of the United States on the islands Of
Hawaii and Guam and in the Philippine
Islands, and for access to certain
soundings and prohles in the possession
Of the navy department.
The text of the memorandum on the
subject which was prepared by the de-
partment Of justice and contains the
conditions imposed by the United
States government was one Of the
subjects considered yesterday by the
president and Atty.-Gen, Knox. As is
sued by the president, the memorandum
is as follows
'The president, having duly consider
ed said application herewith consents
that the company may lay, construct,
land. maintain and operate Geographic
lines Of cables on the Pacific coast of
the United States and the various ter
ritorlal waters Of the United States, to
connect the city Of San Francisco, Cali
fornia, the city Of Honolulu, Island Of
oahu, Hawaiin Islands, and by the way
of Midway islands, and point on the
coast Of the empire of China not yet
determined.