davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
The WALKER BALL TEAM
WILL PLAY HERE SUNDAY
"Scrubs" Challenge Regulars...North.
ONE Defeated BIackduck, Sunday
-.-McIntosh Won From Fosston.

The management of the local
baseball team has secured the
Walker team to play a game here
next Sunday.
The Walker team as composed this
year is very strong one. The
Walkerites recently handed the
high-salaried Akeley team a defeat,
and that by comfortable margin
of scores.
Edward Rogers, the ex-University
of Minnesota football and baseball
player, and Pepin are the pitchers
for the Walker organization, and
both have been doing fine work thi:
year. The other positions on the
team are filled very acceptably anc
the nine that will come here fo1
Sundays game is very strong one
The locals will have to play much
differently than they did in the
practice game last Sunday, if the!
expect to win Sundays contest
However, the boys made no effort tt
play Sunday, realizing that there
was no crowd in attendance and n,
exertion needed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
Scrubs are Chesty."

The winning of the ball game
last Sunday from the regular team
has inspired the scrubs" with a
chesty feeling, evidently, and Tim
Crane, as manager for the gang,'
authorizes the Pioneer to hurl a
challenge of defiance at Manager
Otto and his associates to play a
game, mostly for ''blud" at any time
that may suit his convenience.
Manager Crane announces his
lineup as follows: f. Guild 2b,
Peterson 3b, Burgess IS, Mitchell p,
Carlton 1b, Benson c, Arneson rf,
Hilliby If, II. Guild cf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
Pioneer Leads in North. Country News.

The Pioneer is to the front in the
matter of north-country news. Yester-
day, this paper had full account of the
shooting affray at Lengby, in Polk
county. Neither of the Crookston
dailies (the Times and the Journal(
had word about the affair, although
Lengby is in the same county as
Crookston.
In this connection. it might be
we'll to state that the Crookston
Times of yesterday "swiped'' bodily
special telegram from Akeley,
taking it from the Duluth Herald OF
Saturday, in which it was erron.
eously stated that Mrs. Emily Chase
had been found at Yola. The Times
is noted for this "light-fngered''
business. in the matter of appropri.
ating matter unto itself.
Get the Pioneer, if you want the
news, when it IS news. .......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23

The game was one of the best
witnessed here this season, barring
several costly errors made in the
fourth inning by the visitors, which
allowed the locals to run in seven
scores.
Scribner, the local slab artist,was
in great form and held the visiting
team down to three hits and secured
eight strikeouts to his credit.
Batteries -Northome, Scribner
and Oman; Blackduck, Cross and
RatiCan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
BEMIDJI LUMBER COMPANY
BUYS MILACCA SAWMILL
Will Move the Mill to Bemd and Expects to Have the
Entire Plant in Condition to Saw Logs
by October. +.@

the capacity of the mill is about
100000 feet in run of twenty
hours. s....
The Foley-Bean company has
finished cutting it's timber in the
vicinity of Milacca and it was owing
to this fact that the Bemidji CON-
pany was able to purchase the plant,
the deal being closed by w. A.
Gould, who was at Milacca, last
Saturday.
The Bemidji company intended to
put in new plant, throughout, but
the purchasing of the completed
sawmill at Milacca, enables them to
save much time in getting their
machinery into shape to saw logs. -
The company will put in all new
machinery for the planning mill, which
will be shipped to this city as soon
as possible.
The work of clearing the site on
the shore of the lake for the ground
which will be occupied by the saw
mill is progressing rapidly, as we'll
as getting the remainder of the land
owned by the company in shape
for the erection of buildings.
A boarding house, office and
blacksmith shop will be erected at
once:
While awaiting the completion of
quarters on the property on the
east shore of the lake, Messrs.
Richards and Gould have office
rooms in the Hotel Markham block,
where, with Miss Malone of Crooks
ton as stenographer, they are trans
acting business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23

Minnesota has Sunday laws and
strict Interpretation of them, it is
declared, can be made to include
everything of commercial or amuse-
ment character
Fully 500 retail dealers in liquor
met in Minneapolis and they included
many dispensers of booze" from St.
Cloud, Saltwater, New Ulm, Duluth,
and other cities throughout the state.
The meeting lasted several hours,
and while the deliberations were in
secret, enough was given out to
show that the liquor men meant
business. s..-s1, r. -
It was voted to appeal first to the
executive heads of the various city
governments for sane enforcement
of the Sunday laws; then if that
failed, to. appeal to Attorney Gen
eral Young and Governor Johnson.
If these latter also refuse to respond,
the courts will be asked to intervene.
Thomas Lally, president of the
Minnesota Liquor Dealers associa-
tion, in an interview said the deter
mlnatlon was reached to push mat
tiers to finality. There could be no
middle ground, he declared. If it
was closed Sunday for his line of
business, then it must be closed
Sunday for others. +
It is probable that meeting of
every retail liquor dealer in the state
will be called shortly to discuss the
Sunday situation. ~ S.~..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23

The Bemidji Lumber company
the new concern which will place a
second sawmill in Bemidji, has
purchased the large plant belonging
to the Foley Lumber company
at Milacca, and will at once begin
the moving of the sawmill to this
city and placing it on the south,
eastern shore of Lake Bemidji, on
property recently purchased by the
Bemidji company.
The local company expects to
have the mill moved from Milacca,
rebuilt on the new location and ready
for saving logs by October 1st.
Since the announcement was made
by the Pioneer that w. A. Gould
and J. NJ. Richards had severed
their connection with the Crookston
Lumber company and would be
prominent factors in a new Lumber
company that would erect mill
here, there have been all kinds of
rumors ahoat as to the intentions OF
these gentlemen, and some of the
guessers even suggested that the
published story of new mill was
all hot air." These rumors are now
all set at rest and the buying of the
Milacca mill assures the second saw
mill for Bemidji.
]. NJ. Richards, who will be man.
ager for the Bemidji Lumber COM
pany, states that the Foley-Bean
mill is four years old; that the
machinery is in hrst-class condition.,
and almost practically as good as
new. There are two band saws, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
MAJOR BROS. SUSTAIN
| $4,000 LOSS BY FIRE
Loss Partially Covered by insurance.
Warehouse and Contents Des.
troyed Early This Morning

Fire, at 1:30 o'clock this morning,
destroyed the warehouse belonging
to Major Bros, together with the
contents, on the south side Of the
Great Northern railroad tracks,
entailing loss of $1,000 on the
building and $500 on the contents.
The loss was total and was partially
covered by insurance, as follows:
Building, valued at $1,000, insured
fully, for $1,000; contents, valued at
$500, insured for $1,000.
The fire was discovered at 1:3O,
Dolph Blonde, clerk in Frank
Gagnon's restaurant, noticing flames
bursting from the sides Of the ware.
house. An alarm was turned in and
the firemen responded promptly, bu,
the fire had gained such headway
that the building was soon a mass
of smouldering ruins.
In the warehouse, at the time oi
the fire, were stored quantity Of
groceries, feed, hay, household goods
harness, etc, none Of which was
saved, and is a total loss.
The origin Of the fire is no,
definitely known, but Major Bros.
owners Of the property, incline tc
the belief that it was the work Of an
incendiary. One Of their men had
been in the place at s in the even
ing, and no one, so far as is known
entered after that hour. The fire
undoubtedly had its origin from the
interior Of the building, as it was
entirely in flames when discovered
The outside was covered with steel
The Major Bros. lost a warehouse
by fire, q year ago, which was located
where the fire occurred last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
Mcintosh 5, Fosston 8.

Mcintosh defeated Fosston Sun
day in the second game of the cham
pionship series by a score of to 3.
The game was great pitchers battle
between Narveson and Conny, the
star U. N. D. twirler, the former
twirling a wonderful game holding
Fosston TO 3 hits and striking out ID
men.
Batteries, Mcintosh - Narveson
and Stovern. Fosston-Conny and
Brager. The game was played al
Mcintosh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
WOULD PUTISUNDAY LID ON
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS
Minnesota Retail Liquor Dealers Assn Held Meeting at
Minneapolis Sunday and Decided to Retaliate fol
Applying Lid on Their Business

St. Paul, Minn., July 49, Especial
to The Pioneer The Sunday lid
for all kinds of business is what the
Minnesota Liquor Dealers associa-
ton want. If the sellers of liquor
are to be made to observe the Sun.
day law, then the other violators OF
the Sunday act must be made to toe
the mark, is the ultimatum.
This decision was reached at a
big meeting of saloonmen affiliated
with the Minnesota Liquor Dealers
association held in Union Temple in
Minneapolis Sunday. It was agreed
that there could be no middle ground,
that all business must comply with
the law and to this end arrangement.
were made for preliminary steps.
It was voted to retain the services
of Attorney S. ]. Donnelly of St.
Paul, in>the effort to obtain tightly
closed Sunday. A committee of fif.
teen was named to cooperate with
the state board in arranging for the
big fight. The proceedings of yes.
terday are to be supplemented by a
meeting to be held Wednesday when
other plans will be mapped out.
In effect these plans and the
prosecutions to be begun contem-
plate the closing throughout Mime.
sofa, on Sundays of every cigar store,
billiard and pool room, theater, con-
fectionery, drugstore, pavilion and
places of amsuement. The crusade
may be extended even to street cars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
Lieut.. Dockery Called Home.

Lieutenant O. H. Dockery, Jr., OF
Duluth, who has been taking an
outing at Little Bass Lake, was
compelled to break camp yesterday
and come to town and depart for
Duluth last night, having received
a telegram summoning him to the
Zenith" city at once.
The lieutenant has been on the
sick list for two weeks past and
came over from the head of the
lakes to enjoy an outing. for a week
and recuperate. His stay here,
though brief, was of considerable
benefit. H. ..l..>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
.BEkVILLE FARMERS ARE
PROSPEROUS PIONEERS
Good Creamery Near the Township---
They Desire a Direct Road
~ to Bemidii

{. G.. Stenmon, Hans Huset, John
Hvile, Herman Olson, John Hagen
and T. c. Dalton composed merry
party of Benvilleites who were in the
city Saturday, most of them to pro-
cure naturalization papers, the bal
ance appearing as witnesses.
These gentlemen all own valuable
homesteads in the town of Benville.
The town of Benville is forty-five
miles northeast of Thief River Falls
and about the same distance north
west of Bemidji, but owing to there
being no roads between Bemidji and
Benville township they are obliged
to come to this city by way of Thief
River Falls.
The town isa we'll settled COM
munity, there being 100 farmers
living contented and happy life.
They have good creamery near
them, which has patronage of the
cream from $50 cows. from their
town.
According to the assessment
books the town has Isl cattle, one
year old; 129, two years old, and
$50 milch cows and 81 head of
work oxen; So horses; SO sheep and
165 hogs.
Some of the best farming lands
in the county are in this township,
with plenty Of oak, popple and ash
timber. j.
The township has done consider
able in the line of road improve
ments, but what they want is better
roads to their market town, and they
are anxious to have direct road to
Bemidji. The towns of Spruce
Grove and Lee, which join this
township, are also well settled with
thrifty farmers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
N0rth0me Defeated Blackduck

Northome, Mimi, July 23.-(Spec.
ial to the Pioneer. 1.-THE local base.
ball team, which has won every
contest played so far this season,
added another victory to it's list
Sunday afternoon by defeating the
fast Blackduck aggregation on the
home grounds by a score of 8 to S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
Grand Forks Bay.

Miss Switzer Of New York is at
Lake Side. the guest of Mrs. Fred
Nash.
NJ. S. Titus has gone to Grand
Forks for a few days, to enjoy the
North Dakota State Fair.
Frank Williams Of Minneapolis
was an over-Sunday visitor at the
Williams cottage, Lake Side.
Culver and Janette Page Of Crooks
ton, are spending a few days at the
@. ]. Barnes cottage at Lake Side.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
Pay Day on N. 81.

H. B. McAuley, clerk in the
office of Superintendent w. H.
Strachan of the M. & l., at. Brain
erd, arrived in the city last evening.
He had with him the checks by
which the M. & I. employees at this
point are paid, and he delivered the
pieces Of paper for the month Of
June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23

~-.~@%s FRIDAY
- MORNING SESSION.
Rev. S. q. P White. Bemdji Presiding.
800 Devotional Rev. John M. Davies Grand Rapids
e2o Address Probably by Rev Graham Lee, Pyeng Yang
80 Korea.
1905 Address orservce Rev JR PrattDD
l1o Address, Home Missions
Rev W. H. Mathews D. D" Grand Forks
$50 AFTERNOON SESSION. "
Time given up to recreation. -"
~s EVENING SESSION.
Rev. r. N. Adams ID. D.. Presiding.
745 Song Service by Rev. M G. Martin
sos Address Where God Dwclls Rev. G N Luccock DID,
$40 Address Enthusiasm for Jesus Christ"
Rev. Campbell Coyle D. D.. Duluth
I SATURDAY,
.............. Conducted by Rev. J. R. Pratt D. D.
SESSION. ...a.-
Rev. T. M. Findley. Spicer. Pesding. ~.
900 Devotional R.. L. Vance, Maine
Address THE Spirit Filled Attainment"
Rev Campbell Coyle. D. D. ~ .-5-..
1906 Address Probably by B. A. shuman. sec Y M o. A.
H.. Buenos Ayres A. r. .-
11O Bible Study Rev. Grant
:" -. NO AFTERNOON SESSION.. @+@s-1 s.. "
Sy Time given up to recreation.
500 nopular Concert.
98aS8As SUNDAY.
sSAsAsEf EvANGELISTIC .......-
services in the churches
Preaching by visiting clergy. if desired
ss""7@ss*v '>-a~" AFTERNOON. -.--...
23O Chidren's Mass Meeting at City Hall
Conducted by Rev. J. r. Pratt D. D.
2:3O Mems Meeting
President of the Conference. Presiding
7:45 Song Service. Led by Rev. M. O. Martin
S:15 Closing Sermon Rev. G. N Luccock. D. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
Bible Conference Program.
Bemidji Bible Conference, which opens in this city
TUESDAY EVENING.
to the public to attend.


TUESDAY EVENING.
Rev. w. s. Ward. Crookston. Presiding.
75 Song service.. Led by Rev. NJ G. Martin Minneapolis
sos Address Of Welcome Bemidji
Sis Response. Rev. NJ A. Glchrist. Crookston
Music.
$3.50 Address Of the Conference
Rev. }. r. Pratt. Albany, n Y.
WEDNESDAY,
PEOPLES
MORNING SESSION.
Rev Alfred L. HalQuest. Blackduck. Presiding. y,
900 Devotional Rev W. J. Hall. Hallock
93O Address Rev G. N. Luccock D. Chicago
1905 Bible study....... Rev strol.
no Address, saved to serve,'
.........R Rev. J. r. Pratt D. D.. Albany. Y.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
s3O Conference Young Peoples Work. ..........
80. Lead by Rev. j. R. Pratt D. D.
EVENING SESSION.
Rev. ia. Mcc aughey Harbors Presiding. ,
74o Song Service by Rev. M. G. Martin
sos Address. Personal Evangelism. Rev. G. stroh
s35 Address. THE Solution OF
Rev. W. B. Riley. D.
THURSDAY
SCHOOL DAY.
MORNING
Rev. s +. sharpless D. D.. Fergus Falls Presiding
90 Devotional: Mr.. D K. Laurie. Branerd
9:O Address. THE Twentieth Century the College
tury" Pres Thomas M. Hodgman, Macalester College
1000 Address, Power Service Rev. j. R. Pratt D. D.
11:o0 Addresses Advantages Denomnaonal Sun
day School,. ,..,........
Rev. R. N Adams. D. D.. Minneapolis
...................".Mr. Mr.. R. F. su]zer Minneapolis
AFTERNOON SESSION = -s.> --.-,. ii
23o Sunday School Rally" Conducted Pratt.
EVENING SESSION. ~. >.-=@
Mr. r. f. Suzer. Minneapolis. Presiding
7:45 Song Service
500 Address, Bonnie Palestine REV. GIN Luccock.
MuSlc
$40 Address, Sunday School Suicide"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pres. Thomas M Hodgman
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-23
Mass Meeting for Arranging County Fair.

I be held Wednesday evening
preliminary Of holding county general
ton is extended to the public
as5 IA; ASSN
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
HAMBURG GBANKERSFAIL
LI4BILITIES, 81 ,5OO,O 900.
HalIer, SoehIe s Co. Go Dozcn-
Reichsbank to Raise Rate.

Hamburg, Oct. 1.-THE old private banking
firm Of Haller, SOehle & Co. failed to-day
The liabilities variousIy stated. and it was
estimated early in the day that they were in
the neighborhood of $5.OOO.OOO. but the Ham
burger Nachrichten' this afternoon says it is
informed by banker who is in a position TO
know the facts that they Will reach $l5O0O0O.
This will make it the greatest failure in Ger
many since the famous collapse of the Leipziger
Bank, in June, 1901. The assets of the firm
have not yet been ascertaned. but in banking
circles the capital of the partners is said TO
be 50, 100000
The failure created a panicky condition on
the BOerse, and various sensational rumors
were in circulation According to one report,
the firm was heavily hit by the fall in cOppers
and affected by the difficulties of Otto Heinze
& Co. of New York, but this apparently was a
mistake
Nearly all the joint stock and private banks
in Hamburg affected to greater less
degree by this failure. but a number of them
say that their claims are adequately secured.
Among the FIRMS liabilities are acceptances for
49, 10000. The largest amount held by any
individual house seems to be $1I5O00 in the
hands of the Vereins Bank.
The difficulties of the firm chiefly from
its connection with a mining company at
Teplitz. Bohemia, in which much capital was
locked up. In addition the firm had interests
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
VIEW NEW MILLS HOTEL
INSPECTED BY VISITORS.
VII BE Opened to Patrons Monday
MOrRing-Has 1875 Bedrooms.

Several hundred invited guests Of D. O. Mills
inspected yesterday the Mills Hotel, at Sew
enth and 36th street, which will be opened
at . O'Clock on Monday morning. This is the third
hotel of it's kind which Mr.. Mills has put up in
this city for men of small means. II built TO
meet the demand for accommodations in the up
town section OF the city
The entire building from the endorsement the
roof thrown open to the inspection OF the vis-
itors from until p m. Mr.. Mills. with Mrs
Whitelaw Reid, his daughter. who has taken a
great interest in the enterprise, received the
gratulations OF those whose privilege it was to
see how completely the building had been arranged
for the comfort of those who are to be its guests
Among those present Senator and Mrs De-
pew Dean Robbins of the General Theological
Seminary. Robert De Forest the Rev. Dr.
Josiah Strong. William II. Toman. Henry Clews
William r. Stewart. Archdeacon Van Kleeck and
many others actively interested in philanthropes
and charities in this city.
Mills Hotel No. l. opened ten years ago in
Blocker street with 1854 bedrooms and Mills
Hotel No. . in RivingtOn street. opened with six
hundred rooms IN 1898, have been filed almost con-
stantly.
The new Mills Hotel which is not more than
minutes walk from Broadway. at Herald Square
has "A frontage of 100 feet in Seventh and
goo feet I'm 36th street. the entrance being in the
latter thoroughfare OF steel construction. faced
with limestone, light brick and terra Gotta the
building rises for fifteen stories, presenting a sim
pie but dignided appearance
The foyer and main floor, reached by n short
aght of steps are trimmed In marble Two regis
fry, offices are on either side Of the foyer. Back
Of the three capacous elevators. which face the
staircase on the main floor. the offices of the
manager At either side are large loungng rooms
with marble and glass floors. They are in reality
courts covered at the top of the main story with
CLASS skylights supported by marble pillars Above
tnie floor the courts furnish light and air to the
rooms opening upon them. From these courts omen
four sitting rooms fitted with a well assorted
1tbrary a completely appointed writing room and
,,oriors games for the free use of the guests
The courts and sitting rooms furnished COM
fortabIv with oak furniture. They were decorated
,.esterday with palms and large vases of flowers
Tho impression one gets from these rooms is ono
of spaciousness and simple but dignfed beautv
They in common with every part of the hotel ra
dote a spirit of cheerfulness and comfort
In the basement is the restaurant and cuuarv
denartment which has been fitted with MANY of
The latest appliances known to modern hotels of
the best type The ceiling of the dining room Is
supported by marble columns and the walls have
wainscoting of marble to a height of six feet
Here meals la carte and table dhote will be
served both to the guests and outsiders at the
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
KILLED BY PRINCES AUTO.
Woman Ran Dozen by Chauffeur for
Chancellor con BUIozo.

Hamburg, Oct 17-Prince Won Bulow. the
imperial Chancellor, in a fatal automobile
accident near here to-day.
The prince had been spending a few days at
Kleinflottbeck after his return from Norderney
He started for Hamburg to-day and hired an
autocab to take him 10 the residence of the
burgOmaster.
While on the way an aged woman tried to
cross the road in front of the machine but she
became confused and was run down before the
cab could be stopped. The prince ordered the
chauffeur TO get a physician. who examined the
and said her death had been instan-
taneous. The prince took the number OF the
chauffeur and continued his journey to Ham
burg the electric cars.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
N. B. SCOTT SAVES LIVES.
Vest Virginia Senator Stops Run-
azcaY and ReScueS T7CO WOmen.
tBy Telegraph to Tho tribune. J

Mexico City oct. 17.-Nathan b. Scott. United
States Senator from West Virginia. who is here
on a pleasure trip, made daring rescue of two
prominent Mexican women in a runaway acct
dent in one of the principal streets here last
evening.
Senator Scott. who is almost sixty-fve years
old jumped from the sidewalk. seized the rcins
and stopped the runaway horses after a des-
perate struggle The women in the carriage
tainted
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
NEW YORKER IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Paris. Oct. l7-Henry Z. Jones' of New York.
and a Mrs Mayendorff were injured in an auton,o
bile accident in this city to-day. The car tbev
were in came in collision with heavy auto wagon
and Mr.. Jones and his companion were thrown %
the nnVement.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
SON OF PRESIDENT REYES ARRESTED
M Telegraph . The Trlbune.I

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I
Ottawa. Oct. IA young man of foreign birth
was arrested this morning for throwing eggs. on
the sidewalk in front of Kingston restaurant
He said he was Henri Reyes, son of the President
of the Republic of Colombia. and that he had been
sent TO Kingston to be educated at Queens Irni-
versity He fined So
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
NAPLES IN FEAR OF VESUvIUS.
Panic Caused by Cessation of Smoke, Accom-
panied by Loud Detonations.

Naples. Oct. IA panic was caused here to-
day owing TO the sudden cessation of smoke
from all the craters of Vesuvius. accompanied
by loud detonations which usually mean a re-
sumption of activity on the part of the volcano