davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
Portland Markets.

Wheat = Walla Walla, nominal,
55@5516c?; bluestem, SEC; Valley,
55@5516c.
Flour-Best grades, $2.65@3.5O
per barrel; graham, $500.
0ats--Nominal 90@$l. 90 pr GENITAL.
Barley-Feed, $l5@l5.50 brewing,
$1,000 per ton.
Millstuffs = Bran, $17@1S; mid
ding, $2O@21; shorts, 1920; chop,
SIG.
Hay-Timothy. $11@1S; clover.
$7@9.50; Oregon wild hay, $5@6 per
ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 25@27 16c;
dairy, 10000; store, l4@15c per
pound.
Eggs-storage, zoe; fresh, 2S@24c;
Eastern 20@21.
Cheese-Full cream, twins. 121k@
13c; Young America, l3H@14c.
Poultry-Chicke mixed, So. 500
800; hens, $4.O0; dressed, 1O@1lc
per pound springs, $2.5Oa 800,
per dozen; ducks, So for old SO. 0O@
400 for young; geese, $6@7 per doz-
en-; turkeys, live, 10@l1c; dressed,
8@10c per pound.
Mutton--Lambs, 314c gross; dressed
6@616c per pound sheep, So. rs gross
dressed, &c per pound.
Hogs-Gross, heavy, $6@6.25; light,
$4 75@5; dressed, 7@7kc per pound.
Veal-Small, 8@S1Sc; large, TOT 11Sc
per pound.
Beef-Gross top steers, $3.50@4.0O
COWS and heifers, $3.00@3.50; dressed
beef, 51S@61Sc per pound.
Hops-8@101ac per pound.
Wool-Valley, 11@131Sc per pound
Eastern Oregon, 8@121Sc; mohair,
20@21c per pound.
Potatoes-65@85 per sack.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
Chicago Laborer's Crime.

Chicago, Oct. 20. Because he was
denied the sight OF his two little chill
dren, James Kennedy, a laborer, to-
day murdered his wife and killed him
self. The couple were married IL
years ago, but quarreled recently and
separated. Kennedy called on his
wife today and asked to see them.
She refused, fearing he meant to take
them away and keep them from her.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
Writer and Reader.

A good and perhaps an old story
comes from the Persian. A man went
to a professional scribe, and asked him
to write letter.
81 cannot" said the scribe. 81 have
pain In my foot"
"a pain In your foot? What has that
to do with it? l don't want to send
you anywhere"
mo, sir" said the man, 'but when
ever I write letter for any one, am
always sent for to read 1t, because no
one else can make 1t out"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
Chinese Eager for Reform.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Regeneration Of
the Chinese people and the over
throw of the Chinese government
were predicted by the Right Rev. F.
R. Graves, missionary bishop Of
Shanghai, in sermon at Grace
Episcopal church. According to the
prelate, the recent outbreaks in China
are but signs OF a coming revolution.
The Chinese people, he said, were be-
coming eager for reform and the new
generation would revolt in order to
learn OF the customs and habits Of
other people.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

week, alone and independent Of CaptaiA
Carey. The time passed heavily, and
on the following Monday went on board
the steamer. had not been On deck two
minutes when saw my patient step on
after me. The last clue was In her fin
gers now, that was evident.
She did not see me at FIRST; but her air
was exultant and satisfied. There was
no face on board 50 elated and flushed.
| kept out Of her way as long as could
without consigning myself to the black
hole OF the cabin; but at last she caught
sight Of me, and came down to the fore.
castle to claim me .as an acquaintance.
"Ha, hal DIR. Doilreew she exclaimed;
$50 you are going 70 visit Sark, toor
"Yes," l answered more curtly than
courteoasly.
Prn ~ nouffnnadl
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
NEWS OF THE STATE
TENS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
PARTS or OREGON.
Commercial and Financial happenings o. I'm.
pOrtanes-A Brief Review Of the Growth
and improvements Of the Many industries
Throughout Our Thriving COmmonwsalth
-Latsss Market Report

Albany college has an enrolment
OF 118 students.
A 2-year-oId child was drowned
near Athena by falling into . pool Of
water.
Irrigation in the Sprague river
country has been largely extended
this year.
The salmon run has been very good
SO far and some heavy hauls have
been made.
A lodge Of Degree OF Honor Of rs
members has been formed at New
Pine Creek.
Two UmatilIa Indians are under ar
rest for killing an Indian woman
whom they believed to be sOrceress.
The chair factory at Albany was
destroyed by fire which started by
hot electric light globe breaking and
falling into varnish tank.
The body of w. HI. Young, Of
Haines, who suddenly disappeared
several weeks ago, was found about IL
miles from Baker City.
Louis Harvey was arrested at Pres
colt Saturday and taken to Pendle-
ton, charged with assault. Harvey
had been wanted for three weeks.
A larger acreage of peas will be put
in at Wedderburn next season, and
the pea canning industry will be car
ried on on larger scale than ever.
r.. Hume, the Curry county can
neryman, expects to build q large
number of cottages this winter at
Wedderburn, also a large seinehouse
for fish nets.
Saw mills of Harney county are said
to have had an excellent trade this
season. Building and improvement
at Burns has made market for many
thousands of feet of lumber.
Oregon is asked to send her forestry
exhibit, now at the Pan-American
Exposition, to the International For
est, Game and Fish association expo
sition to be held at Philadelphia, No
Yember 70 to December II.
Oregon supreme court hands down
three important decisions.
A Chinaman was brutally beaten
and robbed of $40 at Meacham.
Oregon railroads will promote home
fattening OF hogs for local markets.
Machinery for boring for oil to
depth of 1,500 feet is being placed ON
a farm near Toledo.
The total output of young salmon
from the hatcheries tributary to the
Columbia will be about go, 600, 600
fish this year.
A Hood River apple grower gath
cred so boxes of apples from 4-year
old trees and found less than box
of wormy fruit.
A Salem man was attacked by
foot pad, but gave the robber such 8
drubbing that the latter was hardly
able to get away.
Crook county is fast coming to the
front as cattle raising country. One
raiser recently sold so head at $22 and
30 head Of yearling heifers at $24.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
Sunset Limited Starts December 8

New Orleans. Oct. 2S.-The Sunset
Limited, the transcontinental service
Of the Southern Pacific, will be put
into operation between New Orleans
and San Francisco, Monday, December
8, the first train west bound leaving
New Orleans that day. The Sunset
Limited is the train which eight
years ago established record in
htranscontinental service.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
KING HAS CANCER.
Real Condition Of Edward vi Is Explained
Trouble Is in His Throat.

London, Oct. 29.-Reynolds Week
ly Newspaper is the first British paper
to assert that King Edward is suffer
ing from cancer of the throat. In
today's issue. it declared that since
his majesty's accesson, three opera
tions have been performed for the re-
moval of papilloma on the left vocal
chold and that one was removed from
the right vocal chord last week.
Assistance was hastily summoned,
says this journal. as his majesty was
breathing with difficulty, and an
immediate operation was performed.
But it is regarded as only temporary
relief, the injured epithelium now
having become cancerous growth,
and serious developments are ex-
pected."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
TeIephone speed.

Where the telephone wires are over
land the speed of transmission is at the
rate of 10000 miles second; where the
wires are through cables under the sea,
the speed is not more than 6,020 miles a
second
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

Electric cab service in Paris has
proved very Improbable. It is said
that the loss SO far represents $780,
600.
Germany imports vast quantities of
red wine each year for mixing with
wines of her own growth. In 1900
4, 7S8 tons we're imported from Italy
for this purpose, |, 319 tons from
France l, 272 tons from Greece, 4, ,S70
tons from Austria Hungary, and
8, Ats tons from Spain.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
ENToMBED BY cAvE-IN.
Unsuccessful Efforts Made 10 Rescue Two

Ass=sN Aaa-4oNA 4=s
Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. ga teIe-
phone message from Bingham, Utah,
tonight states that up to 10 P. NJ,
rescuing parties had failed to reach
Charles Nutting and William Ander-
son, the two miners who were entomb-
ed in a cave-in in the Highland Boy
mine. At that hour it was not
known whether the imprisoned men
we're dead or alive, their signals hav-
ing ceased after midnight last night.
Great difficulty is being encountered
in reaching the place where the men
are located. The walls of the tunnel
are constantly crumbling, not only
impeding the work of rescue, but also
endangering the lives of the miners
who were endeavoring to save their
entombed comrades.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

If the cook breaks only one dish
week, 1t is on Sunday, when the man of
the house is home to hear the crash, and
grumble about 1t.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
EVEN'TSOF THE DAY
FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS or
THE WORLD.
4 Comprehensive Review Of the Importani
Happenings Of the Past Week Presented
ina Condensed Form Which Is Most
Likely to Prove Of interest to Our Many
Readers.

Seattle engineers to sue inspectors
japan raises loan Of 10, OOO, 900
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

men ItcelNe uegTeeb lrOm 1hie.
Cold rains in the Bulgarian noun
tains may force the brigands out.
Oregon export butter adjudged
above highest standard at Buffalo.
Audubon Boy broke the worlds
half-mile trotting record at Memphis.
All Oregon counties interested in
question involved in clash over move
to expert books OF Marion county
officials.
Reinforcements reach the Island of
Samar from Manila. General Chaffee
docs not consider that there is cause
for alarm.
Wall Street awaits the return of ].
Pierpont Morgan.
Many persons were hurt in panic
in Louisville theater.
Cost of public schools Of Oregon
for 1900 was nearly 81, 600, 900.
An injured fireman sues the South
ern Pacific for $4,000 damages.
General Butler has been relieved of
command of the First Army Corps.
Oregon Short Line train wrecked in
Idaho and engineer and fireman
killed.
The performance of the Students
Dramatic Association was the feature
of the Yale celebration.
The French chamber of deputies
refused to discuss the proposed con-
cessions to the miners.
Macedonian fugitives, supposed to
belong to the American Mission
church, were killed by Turks.
Conditions in Leyte are as bad as
in Samar. A force of marines have
been sent to Catvalogan. Samar. Bo-
lomen are prepaing to operate in
Tarlac province.
Kitchener calls for more troops.
Texas man and his son killed in a
street duel at Waco.
Yale University holds bi-centen-
nial celebration.
Burglars secure 5000 in stamps
from Chicago postofice vault.
Great Northern annual reports
shows falling off in net income.
A Turk in San Francisco instantly
killed a girl and then shot himself.
Sir Thomas Upton will enter no
yacht for the Americas cup next fall.
Germans discussed the American
danger" in connection with the new
tariff.
Systematic embezzlement of govern
ment supplies discovered at Fort
Keogh, Mimi.
Joe Levy and two Frenchwomen ar
rested at Baker City for implication
in murder at Boise.
A valuable gold watch and wallet
containing 20 sovereigns we're stolen
from the royal yacht Ophir in Halifax.
All the property of the Northern
Pacific subject to fire has been in
sured. The policy is for $50, 900, 600.
Progress in negotiations for a new
-four and saw mill at Astoria de-
layed by refusal of promoters to pay
high prices for sites.
Marquis Ito arrived at Washington.
Religious exercises opened the Yale
bi-centennial.
Game law Of Washington is thought
to be detective.
Cuba's imports show decrease, the
exports an increase.
Rain storms did much damage to
property at Skagway.
Famine conditions are proclaimed in
five more Russian districts.
Grieving over her dual life caused
a Chicago woman to kill herself.
There is possibility that the threat
ened miners strike in France may be
averted.
Admiral Bowles recommends that
the Havana drydock be sent to the
Philippines.
Another plot to slaughter Ameri-
cans in Samar was frustrated. Rein-
forcements are being rushed to the
island. American troops there an
ticipate hard fighting.
Ex-Governor Pillsbury, OF Mime
sofa, is dead.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

In 1899 the inheritance tax in
France produced the amount Of 1885,
900, 900 francs ($3S, 3S7, ,700l.
In one New York factory 30, 600, 600
cigarettes week are turned out on
an average all the year round.
School savings banks are increas-
ing rapidly in number in the United
States. Last year the system was in
practice in y schools of SO cities in
Is states. During that year the de-
posits reached a total OF 1876, 229.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-27
TESTIMONY IN REGARD TO THE
NAVAL BATTLE OFF SANTIAGO

{ had only consented 10 ii as ii compro-
mise.
Engineer Bates admitted lhat the Of
fetal steam log of the Texas contained
no record of the signal to reverse HE
| engines. Commander Schroeder testi
fed concerning the coal supply of the
Massachusetts. which he said would
have been sufficient for II blockade of
from sixteen to twenty days.
The day closed with another animat-
cd controversy between counsel as to
the policy of bringing Admiral Samp-
sons name into the trial.
Mr.. Raymer, counsel for Admiral
Schley. said:
I'VE do not propose to bring the
name of Admiral Sampson into this
controversy any more than ii is posi-
bic to do so. We are no. here now for
the purpose of condemning the fact.
if it proves to be Il fact. Of the New
York. leaving on the morning of the
battle: we are not here to critcise The
blockade that Admiral Sampson had
mt Santiago, but are here to establish
this, or updcr the specifications of
your prectpt memorandum. to find
out whether the blockade nj Santiago
WIS IL tltSt Oh
Now. if we can prove that Il was, SO
far as distances We're concerned. the
same blockade that the commandments
chief maintained there, then we can
justify the course of Admiral Schley.
who was coinmander-n-chie before
SIMPSONS arrival.
'Therc is one other point, and this is
all done for the purpose of really not
delaying but properly getting al the
matter. We propose to prove that on
the LIST day of June the Colon was in
precisely the same position inside of
the larbor that she was on the 3lst
day of May, when Admiral Schlcy
made the reconnaissance with the Mas
sachusetts and the New Orleans.
Now. we propose to show that
when Admiral Sampson came up with
the ships his ships saw the Colon in
the same position and instead of at
tacking it steamed by and permitted
her to go further inside the harbor.
Now. would not we be justified i'll not
engaging in battle with the Colon and
the shore batteries mt Santiago if Adj
miral Sampson took the same course:'
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-27

Washington, Sept. 24.-!The part
played by the battleship Texas in the
naval battle Off Santiago, July 3.
1898, in which the Spanish fleet. under
| Admiral Cervera, WAS sunk. was the
basis of the greater part of yesterday 5
proceedings in the Schley naval court
of inquiry. OF the four witnesses en-
amincd during the day three had been
officers on board the Texas during the
battle. and two of them We're new
witnesses. There We're Commander
George G. Heilner. who was navigator
on the Texas. and Commander Alex
ander b. Bates. who was the chief en-
sinecr on that battleship. Commander
llarbcr, executive officer and the chief
surviving officer of the ship since the
death of Captain Philip. was recalled.
The fourth witness was Commander
Scaton Schroeder. executive officer ON
the Massachusetts and now governor
of the island Of Guam.
The testimony several. times during
the day was somewhat exciting. as
1t was especially so when Commander
lfeilner described the battle and the
part the Texas had taken in ii. He said
that when the Brooklyn made its loop
at the beginning of the battle it passed
across the Texas bow at distance
not to exceed 100 to 100 yards. and
that. at the command of Captain Phil.
ip the Texas had been brought to Il
dead stop.
Engineer Bates testified tina: the star
oard engines had been stopped. and
said he thought this also had hap
pened to the port engines. Command
cr Heilner expressed the opinion that
three miles had been lost by this min-
euver and the fact that part OF the ma
chinery was deranged. He said he
considered that the Texas was in
greater danger when the Brooklyn
crossed her bow that at any other
time during the battle.
On crOSs-eXaminatiOn Commander
lleilner admitted having taken part in
the preparation of the official Navy
Department chart showing the
positions at different times of
the ships which participated in
the battle. He said that accord
ing TO this chart the two ships
never We're nearer than 800 yards of
each other. But he contended the
chart was inaccurate, and he said he
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-27
BEGINNING CZOLGOSZ TRIAL
BEFORE JUSTICE WHITE

Buffalo. n r.. Sept 24.-I.cMl f.
CzolgosZ was placed on trial yester-
day morning charged with the murder
of President Mckinley. He entered a
plea Of guilty" which was Subse-
rection of the court.
All the events of the day Indicated
that the trial will be short. Court con-
vcned at 10 o'clock. and within two
hours eight jurors had been secured
rechnicalities were not raised by the
examining counsel. but it WAS sgniii,
cant that every man who said he had
formed an opinion on the case was cX-
cuscd by the district attorney Those
who acknowledged that they had
formed an opinion or stated that they
were prejudiced. but admitted that
their opinion could be changed by evil
dence. Were accepted by each side.
Justice Truman C. White. one of the
oldest and most experienced of the Su-
preme Court judges, was on the bench.
Immediately after the opening of the
court and after the prisoner had plead
ed. Justice LOran l.. Lewis. senior
counsel for the defendant. announced
that together with his colleagues, for
mer Justice Robert C. Titus and Carl
ton Il. 1.add, they were ready to act
in behalf of the prisoner.
Il thought 1t best" he said for my
colleagues and myself. that | should
say something regarding our presence
here as attorneys for the defendant.
At the time my name was suggested
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-27
CHECKING THE FLAMES
THREATENING ELDOkA

Eldora. Colo. Sept. 3.-Denver
News Special The forest fire is prac-
,ically under control in the sections
that have been dangerous for Eidora.
The fire has been raging fearfully on
the southeast side OF Chittenden noun
tain all day and heavy clouds OF
smoke fill the town. The town OF
Grand Island has been walled in on all
sides lT fire. but at present has only
been scorched slightly. The fire on
Bryan and Quinn mountains has been
controlled and there is very little tim
bcr on Woodland mountain left &c
burn.
Webb A. Patton and II. A. Wells
state timber inspectors and appraisers
arrived here this morning and inmedi-
ately took steps to check the fire
Marshal Spcrry and Mr.. Wells rode up
into the sawmill district and Mayor
FrantZ and Mr.. Patterson rode into the
district surrounding the Grand Island
camp. Mr. Wells and Mr.. Patton have
force of men at work tonight fight
ing the flames on Mineral mountain 10
check the fire from getting any closer
to Eldora. on Eldora mountain. With
this fire checked the nearest point of
danger to the town will be over two
phone communication with the adju-
tant generals office this morning and
was told help was on the way here
Colonel May, the government officer
who has charge of timber in Colorado
Wyoming and New Mexico, and one of
the officials of the general land office
are expected to arrive in the morning
and everything possible will be done
to check the disastrous fire
The fire on Tennessee mountain is
under control and will hardly do any
more damage. There has been prac-
iically no wind to-day, and with fav-
orable circumstances the fire will
soon he under control. Telephone
communication was re-establshed
with the Quigley sawmill to-day and
HE mill is considered safe now as the
fire has burned on all sides of it. Ii
will be Il week or more before teams
can reach the Revenge mine and the
sawmill, as Il greater portion of the
corduroy road has been burned. The
heavy timber surrounding Jasper lake
southwest of Chittendcn mountain,
has been burning to-day and much
valuable timber has been destroyed.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-27
Serious Railway AcG.den

Denver Sept. 23.-Ninc cars and :.
locomotive were practically demul-
ished and thirteen men were injured.
three OF them seriously, III q wreck on
the South Park lire of the Colorado {.
Southern railway last Saturday night
The accident occurred nj Webster 2
station seven miles this side of Keno
sha summit. at u 40 O'clock, and the
injured men We're yesterday brought to
ST. Luke's hospital. this city The scri-
ou>ly injured are:
Webster Ballinger, engineer, lives NJ
21ol Downing avenue. Denver; nephew
of Representative Webster Eallinger of
Park county. Lower part OF chest
crushed: serious.
John Carlson Of Como, leg broken
and bruised and may have to be am
putated
w. a. Phillips, lahorcr; right thigh
bone broken and flesh crushed; and
may require amputation.
The train wrecked WAS No 50 mixed
freight and passenger. Besides one pas
senger coach there was tool AMI
bunk car in which a large number Of
labOrers who had been working Oh the
grade near Como were being brought
back to Denver. The train was COM
ing down the kcnOsha hill at thirty.
five miles an hour when .he engine lef.
the rails. Nine cars, ncludiny the
bunk car. followed the locomotive
down the bank and all of them were
demolished. When the w-cckage was
cleared away it was found that all cx.
cept three men were only slightly hurt.
The wrecked cars were lon1ed with
ore and bullion from LeaGville and
with lumber.
The track was torn M for several
ear lengths and travel was blocked un.
til yesterday afternoon Just why the
train left the track will not be known
until after an investigation.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-27

WAS out of the city and knew nothing
of what was tranSpirinE here with ref
erence to the selection of counsel for
the defendant. When the circum-
stances of my selection We're told to
me l was extremely reluctant to ac-
cept. But the duty had been imposed.
and l considered 1t my duty in light of
all the circumstances to defend this
man.
II ask that no evidence be presented
here. that the court will not permit the
acceptance of any evidence, unless it
would be accepted at the trial of the
most meager criminal in the land"
Il am familiar with these circum-
stanceS.' said Justice White in reply.
''and l wish to say will give you ev-
cry assurance that the prisoner will
have a fair and impartial trial. and
that during the progress of the trial he
will receive such treatment as the law
demands in any criminal case"
The work of securing the jurors was
then undertaken with celebrity that
was amazing. Before the day was
over the entire panel had been sworn.
the jurors had listened to a description
of the Temple of Music. where the
crime occurred. had seen photographs
of the interior of that structure. and
had been told by three surgeons what
caused the death of the President and
the effect Of the assassin's shot upon
the various organs of the body. They
had learned why the fatal bullet
had not been located.