davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24

We had wandered back to the opening
where Tardif had left u.s. The rapid cur
rent between us and Breckhou was run
ming In swift eddies. Olivia stood near
me; but a sort OF chilly difidence had
crept over me, and could not have ven
tured to press too closely to her, or to
touch her with my hand.
"How have you been content TO live
hereT | asked.
"This year In Sark has saved me-" she
answered softly.
"What has II saved you fromT' l In
quired, with intense eagerness. She turn
ed her face full upon me, with world
OF reproach In her grey eyes.
"Dr. Martin" she said, "why will you
persist In asking me about my former
life2 Tardif never does. He never inl-
plies BY a word or look that he wishes to
know more than choose to tell. can
not tell you anything about it.
Just then my ear caught for the first
time low boom-boom, which had proba-
bly, been sounding through the caves for
some minutes.
"Good heavensv' calculated.
Yet moments thought convinced me
that, though there might be little risk,
there was no paralyzlng danger. had
forgotten the narrowness of the gulley
through which alone we could gain the
cliffs. From the open span Of beach
where we were now standing, there was
no chance OF leaving the caves except as
we had come to them, by boat; for on
Zach aida arao ran IiLn n cuur into
the water. There was not moment to
lose. Without word, | snatched up
Olivia In my arms, and ran back into
the caves, making as rapidly as could
for the long, straight passage.
Neither did Olivia speak a word or
utter cry. We found ourselves in a
low tunnel, where the water was be-
ginning to flow in pretty strongly. set
her down for an instant, and tore off my
coat and waistcoat. Then | caught her
up again, and strode along over the slip
perry, Shiny masses of rock which lay
under my feet, covered with seaweed.
"Olivia," said, Il must have my right
hand free to steady myself with. Put
both your arms round my neck and cling
to me so. Don't touch my arms or shoul-
ders."
Yet the cllnging Of her arms about my
neck, and her cheek close to mine, al
most unnerved me-, held her fast with
my left arm, and steadied myself with
my right. We gained in minute or
two the mouth Of the tunnel. The drift
was pouring into 1t with force almost
too great for me, burdened as was.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
TUNNEL cAvED IN.
Without Warning Mass Of Rock Weighing
$50 Tons Fell Upon WOhmeR.

NewYork, Oct. 2l.-Fiye men were
killed and two injured by an enor-
nous mass Of rock caving from the
side and roof OF the Rapid Transit
tunnel, in the course Of construction
on Broadway, about the line OF One
Hundred and sixty-fourth street.
The section OF tunnel where the
caye-in occurred is los feet below the
surface. A shaft leads to the tunnel,
and from the shaft headings extend
north and south, each about TOO feet
long. The accident occurred in the
south heading Of the tunnel, about
$40 feet from the shaft. A gang oi
20 rock drillers was working in the
extreme south end OF the heading,
and about 50 feet from the end a
gang, made up Of 20 muckers and q
foreman, was removing the debris
made by the blasting.
Without warning a mass OF rock
63 feet long, ii feet wide and 10 feet
high and weighing about 150 tons,
fell with tremendous crash directly
where the muckers were working,
almost closing the tunnel and Great
ing panic among the 200 to 300 men
working in other sections. Great
clouds OF dust filled the whole exca-
yation. At first it was supposed that
at least dozen men had been buried
under the debris. Word OF the acci-
dent had spread and soon an anxious
crowd gathered around the shaft, scores
of men and women crying and wiring
ing their hands while the rescuers
worked with tremendous energy ia
reach the entombed workmen. When
the rescuing party began to remove
the rock they found the mangled
bodies of O'Hara, Kelleher and Gron-
ski. The bodies of Madden and
Danife were buried under masses ol
rock which had to be shattered by
blasts before they could be removed.
No more bodies were found and it is
now believed no more lives were lost.
Owen bly,, the section boss in charge
of the work, was placed under arrest.
He was later taken to the Harlem
police court and remanded to the cor.
oner's Office where the coroner paroled
him until tomorrow.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
oeaesaaesAaaAaaaAAa

I had been there. Now I was aIone In
them with Olivia. no other human being
Ia sight O. sound OF us. had scarcely
eyes for any sight but that Of her face,
which had grown shy and downeast. and
was generally turned away from me. She
would be frightened, thought, II / spoke
10 her Ii that lonesoma place. would
walt till we we're on the cliffs, In the
open eye OF day.
She left my side for one moment whilst
| was poking Under stone for young
pieuyrc, which had darkened the little
pool VI water round II with its inky fluid.
l heard her utter an exclamation OF de-
light, and ! gave up my pursuit instant
ly to learn what was giving her pleasure.
She was STOPPING down TO look beneath
low arch, not more than two feet high,
and knelt beside her. Beyond lay a
straight, narrow channel OF transparent
water, blue from a faint reflected light.
with smooth sculptured walls Of rock,
clear from mollusca. rising on each side
OF II, Level lines OF mimic waves rip.
Piled monotonously upon 1t, as IL II was
stirred by some soft wind Tihich we could
not feel. You could have peopled Il with
tiny boats fitting across It, or skimming
lightly down II, Tears shone In 0llyla's
eyes.
ut reminds me so OF canal In Ven
Ice" she said, ina tremulous voice.
do you know VeniceT | asked. aud
the recollection OF her portrait taken In
Florence came 10 my mind.
"Oh, yes!" she answered.: II spent
three months there once, aud this place
Is like t."
WAS II a happy time" | inquired,
Jealous OF those tears
ut was a hateful time" she said We
hemen,ly. Don't let us talk of It.
'You have Travelled great deal. thenT'
pursued, wishing her to talk about her.
self, for could scarcely trust my reso-
luton 10 walt tin We were out of the
caves. II love you with all my heart and
soul" was on my tongues end.
I'VE travelled nearly all over Europe" {"
she replied.
II wondered whom she meant by I'VE"
She had never used the plural pronoun
before. and l thought of that odious
woman In Guernsey--an unpleasant rec
election.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24

But there was the pause Of the tide,
when the waves rushed out again IN
white floods, leaving the water compare.
lively shallow. There were still six Or
eight yards TO traverse before We could
reach an archway In the cliffs, which
would land us In safety In the outer
caves. There was some peril, but we
had no alternative. lifted Olivia q 1T
tie higher against my shoulder. for her
long serge dress wrapped dangerously
around Us both; and then waiting for the
pause In the throbbing Of the tide, |
dashed hastily across.
One swirl Of the water colled about ua,
washing up nearly to my throat, and
giving mo almost a choking sensation OF
dread; but before q second could swooD
down upon us | had staggered half-blind-
cd 10 the arch, and put down Olivia In
the small, secure cave within II. She
had not spoken once. She did not seem
able 10 speak now. Her large, terrified
eyes looked up IL me dumbly, aiid her
face was white 10 the lips. clasped hsf
10 my arms once more, and kissed her
forehead and lips again and again, In .
paroxysm OF passionate love and glad
ness.
"ollyiaF' | cried, II wish you to be.
come my WIFE"
"You--wIsh thatF' she gasped, recoil-
Ing. "oh! no. mol am already mar
riedp
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24

ed to receive my help. But we did not
speak again till we were on the cli6s,
in the eye Of day, with our faces and our
steps turned towards Tardifs farm.
Sorry that love your I asked, feel
ing that my love was growing every mo
inent In spite Of myself. The sun shone
on her face, which was just below my
eyes. There was an expression of sad
perplexlty and questioning upon 1t, which
kept away every other sign Of emotion.
Yes" she answered; ut Is such mis-
cradle, unfortunate thing for you. But
how could have helped lt?"
"You could not help it." | said.
Il did not mean to deceive you" she
continued-"neither you nor any one.
When fed away from my husband
had no plan Of any kind. was just like
leaf driven about by the wind. and II
tossed me here. l did not think ought
to tell any one | was married. wish
| could have foreseen this"
"Are you surprised that love your
| asked.
Now saw subtle flush steal across
her face, and her eyes fell to the ground,
II never thought of 1t till this after
noon" she murmured. Il knew you were
going to marry your cousin Julia, and
knew was married, and that there could
be no release from that. All my life ID
ruined, but you and Tardif made It more
bearable. did not think you loved me
till saw your face this afternoon"
II shall always love you," cried pas.
oi n tAl IN Il hn ahi q
dropping head beside me, and the sad
face and listless arms hanging down In
an attitude Of detection.
"No," she answered in her calm, sor.
rowful voice, when you see clearly
that it is an evil thing you will conquer
1t. There will be no hope whatever in
your love for me, and 1t will pass away
Not soon, perhaps; can scarcely wish
you to forget me soon. Yet 1t would be
wrong for you to love me now. Why
was | driven to marry him so long agoY
"Your husband must have treated you
very badly, before you would take such
desperate step as this" l said again
after long silence, scarcely knowing
what | said
"He treated me so ILL.," said Olivia
with the same hard tone in her voice
that when had chance to escape II
seemed as il heaven itself opened ths
door for me, He treated me so Ill thai
IL l thought there was any fear OF hin
finding me out here, would rather o
thousand times you had left me to die
In the caves"
ITO be contInued.l
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
NEWS OF THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
PARTS or OREGON.
Commercial snd Financial Happenings of I'm
postanee-A Brief Review Of the Growth
and improvements Of the Many industries
Throughout Our Thriving cODmOnwssIth
Latest MARKET Report

For the first time in its history Mt.
Angel college has football team.
The Phoenix mine in the Green
horn district has been sold for $50, 600.
The new filter plant for the Oregon
City water system ID being installed.
Part Of the Oregon City paper mills
are shut down on account Of low
water.
The run OF silversides in the Column
bia is as largeas ever, and quality
frst-class.
About l, 500, 600 pounds Of prunes
have been received at Salem, and they
are still coming by she wagon load.
Representatives Of Milwaukee cap
italists will arrive soon to negotiate
with the incorporators of the pro-
jected electric railway between
Sumpter and Bourne.
The superintendent Of the Badger
mine, OF Susanville, has laid of a
large number of the hands. 1t is
likely that a larger force than ever
will soon be put to work.
So far this season steeIhead salmon
have not made their appearance in the
South Fork and Wallowa rivers. II
is said that a dam has been placed at
the mouth Of Salmon river which
prevents them from going up into
those streams.
Mr.. Peck, in charge of the party
surveying the line for the Northern
Pacific from Scappoose to Tillmook,
will probably reach Tillamook Oc-
tober 20. The route is a rough one,
but a railrod can be constructed
cheaply. The summit will be tun-
neled for a distance of 700 feet, and
the crossing of the South Fork OF the
Nehalem will be made at Vine Maple
postoffice.
Umatilla county has 103 schools and
nearly 5000 school children.
The slope is now down over 1900
eet at the Beaver Hill mine.
A Hubbard correspondent says the
Pudding river bridge will be rebuilt.
r. @. Edwards big log drive of 3,
500, GOO feet for the Harrisburg saw
mill has reached its destination.
The Empire Gold Mining company,
of Portland, will station a SIS, ,OOO
gold dredger on the John Day river.
The Monument school board has
decided to purchase new desks and
make Improvements on the grounds.
Through the kindness Of Charles
Martin, the citizens of Hubbard have
access to over 1,5OO books, which he
has placed in the room over the post
Office.
William Allen had the largest pota-
toes of the season on exhibition last
week at Lostine. Among them were
three that averaged three pounds and
six ounces each.
The oil fields above Vale are Great
ing an excitement next to the famous
Big Bend gold fever few weeks ago.
More than 1900 acres are now To-
Gated and half a dozen surveying
parties are in the field. The hotels
at Vale are crowded.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
OBJECTS TO FREEDOM.
AsuInaIdo Again Posing A. Martyr Aany
Natives Psrishsd In Manila Typhoon.

Manila, Oct. I8.-The party Of SEN
ators and Representatives that has
been visiting the Philippine Islands
left today for home on the United
States transport Sherman. Before
leaving the members OF the party
had an interview withAuginaldo, who,
however, was reticent. He said the
original outbreak Of hostilities was
surprise to him, and that his efforts to
maintain the truce were unayailing.
Aguinaldo has written to a lawyer,
who is trying to obtain writ Of
habeas corpus in his behalf, obiecfing
to the course taken BY the lawyer,
saying be prefers TO remain q prisoner
while there is one compatri0t LAM
gushing in Jail, suffering for the
Filipino cause, and an infinity Of Fill
ipinos are deprived Of the liberty
which they are anxious to obtain"
The civil and military authorities
are having Sixto Lopez closely
watched at Hong Kong, as they con-
slider his arrival there to be a source
of danger.
The Philippine commission has
passed an act prohibiting any sus-
pect from landing unless he takes
the oath Of allegiance, the penalty
for breaking it being two years inn
prisonment for perjury.
The typhoon which has Just
swept over Manila was the worst ex-
perineced in 20 years. Much damage
was done to the smaller shipping, and
many natives lost their lives.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
Strike At Singer works.

New York, Oct. 18.-Because they
refused to work with non-union
man, $50 men employed in the
assembling department Of the Singer
Sewing Machine company's works at
Elizabethport, N. j., went on strike
today. The strikers asserted that un-
less the man was discharged 2,700
other employees would follow them
out of the works tomorrow. Six
thousand persons, including many
women are employed by the company.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
france IS RetrenchIne.

New York, Oct. l7.--The Paris cor
respondent of the Times says the
budget committee, in spite of the re-
monstrance of NJ. De Lannesannoa,
the minister of marine, has struck
out the vote for three new ironclads.
M. Caillalux, the minister of finance,
announces that the government will
oppose with extreme energy any pro-
posal to increase the expenditure.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24

Anthrax, the sixth plague Of Egypt,
mentioned in the bible, is rayaging
the lower counties Of South Dakota.
The population of Nevada has
shrunk to $4,000.
The latest census bulletin shows
that Chicago outclasses all the other
large cities in the number Of deaths
from railroad accidents. It's total
for the census year is $50, while the
combined total for nine other large
cities is only 486.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
Austria and the Boer War.

Vienna, Oct. 21.--Dr. Kaiser was
today elected first vice president OF
the Unterhaus. In returning thanks
DR.. Kaiser seized the occasion to in
terpellate the government on its at
titude in regard to the South African
war. He insisted that Austria should
intercede to secure through arbitra-
tion an end to the "robber war now
waged by Great Britain That coun-
try, he added, should be obliged to
conform to the exigencies OF humanity
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
Cabinet Discussed Tea.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The cabinet
meeting today lasted less than half an
hour. Secretary Hay was present for
the first time under the new adminisra-
on but hsd nothing to present to the
cabinet Practically the whole time
was spent by Secretary Wilson, who
occupied the cabinet with a talk on
the growth of tea in this country.
Secretary Gage returned to the city
today from his western trip.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
lnsurrectIOn Practically Suhdusd.

London, Oct. Is. "The Americans
have practically subdued the insur-
gents in the Philippines, said
Chairman John Howard Gwyther,
reviewing the position of the Char
tered Bank of India, Australia and
China at a meeting of the share
holders. "0rder is slowly evolving
out of chaos, and the natives, feeling
that peace could be relied upon, are
resunning their ordinary ayocations. .
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
Monster BattlsshIp fOr ENGLAND,

London, Oct. 21.-The admiralty
has sent instructions to Devonport to
prepare for the construction of a battle
ship larger than any now existing.
The displacement will be 16, 500 tons,
and the length 425 feet. She will be
the first of the King Edward class.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
Armed Anarchists Arrested.

Paris, Oct. 1S.-A telegram re-
ceived at Lisbon from Rio Janerio
asserts that two Italians were ar
rested Friday last in the corridor of
the Presidential palace by an officer
of the guard. Both were armed with
revolvers and daggers. In Rio Janeho
it is believed they are anarchists and
intended to kill President SALES.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
Won BuloW's Decision.

Berlin, Oct. 21.--It is reported in
government circles in Munich that
Count Won Bulow, at the wish of
Bavaria and Wurtemburg. has decided
to drop the minimal duties from the
new tariff bills.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
Trainmen Crushed to Death.

Birmingham, Mich, Oct. 21.-
Three trainmen were crushed to death
in a head.end collision between two
freight trains on the Detroit, Grand
Haven & Milwaukee railroad curve
five miles west of here,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24
Booker Washington i White House.

Washington, Oct, 1S.-Booker T.
Washington, colored, dined with the
president this evening.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-24

The petrified forests of Arizona
were recently examined anew under
the direction of the general land
Office. The silicifed logs lie in the
greatest abundance within an area of
eight square miles in Apache county.
In some places they lie more thickly
than they could have stood while
living as trees, and it is thought that
they must have been carried there by
swift current of water in the mes
ozoic age.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1901-10-12
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Much Important Work on the Pro-
gramme-DeIegates Hard
at Work.

San Francisco, Oct. THE second
week of the triennial Episcopal con-
vention opened with much important
work on the programme, and gem
eral disposition on the part of the
delegates to accomplish as much as
possible during the day. At the usual
prayer service in Trinity church
Archdeacon Williams, of Washington,
ID. G., was the celebrant, the benedic-
ton being pronounced by Bishop Tut
tie, of Missouri.
Consideration of the amendments
TO the constitution was resumed by
both the house of bishops and house
of deputies, and occupied the atten-
tion of the convention during the day,
At ST. Luke's church the Daugh-
ters of the King continued their
meeting, the forenoon being devoted
to the discussion of business matters.
The American Sunday school insti-
tute held its first session at Grace
church, the attendance being large.
Bishop Nichols, of California, con-
Quoted a prayer service, and also de-
livered an address of welcome. Bish'
op Whitaker, of Pennsylvania, was
reelected president, and Rev. IL
Durbin elected secretary. Much in
terest was manifested in the proceed.
ings.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1901-10-12
MINERS BARRED.
Cam Not Mine ON Their own Account
or Work for Wages in
Siberia.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. I'd. Evanoff.
a representative of the Russian gov
ernment, who has returned from
trip of inspection to Nome and 81.
IBERIA, states that American miners
will be strictly prohibited from either
mining on their own account or work
ing for wages in Siberia. He also
states that next spring the treasury
department of the Russian govern
ment will patrol the Siberian coast
with revenue steamers, whose duty it
will be to see that no trading is done
with the natives, except by persons
acting under permits from the Rus
sian government.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1901-10-12
prRsoNAL AND PoLIrIcAL.

"Jack" Haverly, famous minstrel
and manager, one of the most inter
esting characters of the American
stage, died at Salt Lake City, aged
6s years.
Charles Il. Knapp, of Lowville, n.
", has been nominated for congress
by the republicans Of the Twenty
fourth district.
New Jersey democrats nominated
Mayor James M. Seymour, of Newark,
for governor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Van SAINT, of lie
Claire, Ia, parents of the governor of
Minnesota, celebrated their seven
tieth wedding anniversary.
Tammany Hall decided upon Edward
NJ. Shepard, of Brooklyn, as candi-
date for mayor of Greater New York,
PIG. Gillett, superintendent of the I'LL
nois institution for deaf mutes, died at
Jacksonville.
Massachusetts, democrats have nom
mated Josiah Quincy, of Boston, foI
governor.
Gen. George W. Getty, one of the
heroes of the Mexican and civil war
died at Forest Glen, Md.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1901-10-12

Marinette, Wis, Oct. 7.-The Gram
building, the largest in the city, was
destroyed by fire; loss $35,OOo. The
building was occupied by the Daily
Star office. tailoring establishment
and armory of Company l, Wisconsin
national guard.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1901-10-12
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

Venezuel is awaiting Colombia's re.
ply to its note before precipitating q
conflict.
Mrs. Rebecca Neff Bud, 90 years old.
widow of George K. Budd, who was
identified with the early history OF
St. Louis, died Sunday.
st. Louis congregational churches
took no collection in aid of Miss Ell III
II. Stone, the missionary held for ran
som by Turkish brigands.
Mark, son of A. A. Weber, a promi.
nent merchant of Ellisville, Mo-, was
accidentally killed, Sunday, by the
premature discharge of shotgun.
An incendiary attempt was made
early Sunday morning to burn the
business houses on the south and
west sides of the public square at Ka-
hoka, Mo.
Thomas w. Lawson's great horse,
Boralma, that was to have met j. j.
Scanlan's The Abbott at Lexington,
Ky, on Wednesday, is dangerously iii
and will not start.
The names of federal grand jurors
in Kansas will hereafter be withheld
from the public until court conyenes.
1t is believed this will prevent tam
pering with jurors.
John j. Tootle, the young multi
millionaire of st. Joseph, Mo-, son of
the late Milton Tootle, is seriously ill
with typhoid fever at hospital in
Colorado Springs, Col.
For the first time the assassination
- NTaJ s,,1a 11Y1 Ia
at public meeting in London, Sun
day, which was attended by about
two hundred anarchists.
A cablegram to the London Times
from Hong Kong says another Basel
mission has been destroyed in the
Sing-Ning district. The movement
resembles the Boxer uprising.
The coroner's jury summoned to in
quire into the killing of John e.
Brown on the streets of Carbondale,
Ill, rendered verdict generating
Rev. Joseph McCammish, who shot
him.
Tammany politicians, headed by
Richard Croker, Senator 'Tim" Sulli-
van and Frank Farrell, won 100000 at
the Gravesend race track, Saturday,
on Jimmy" McLaughlin's colt Car
rington.
George r. Robinson, a prominent
St. Louis merchant, was found dead
in bed at the home Of his daughter.
William d. Lawhorn, aged 81 years,
died at his home in Centralia, Mo-, of
sn7ralysis.
Thousand, - he -thwest-