The Huron Expositor, 1922-03-17, Page 7MARCH 17,1
• by
Richard Harding Davis
engines, *ming hag trains of o1P
aqsty rolled and locked on the 'gestagen
surface of the ggrsound, and swung
around corners with'owning screech-
es pf their Whittles: "They could see,
on peaks outl utg1net the sky,
the sinal -p n e wetting their red Sage
and thsn plunging down the mount-
taia-ride out of danger, as the eragth
'rambled and shook and vomited
a iYioel^sr of stone's*rub
the es* bot air. a
(ddq nPel stl elf, y p
the ' it elsmeds Iw
scattered over as ,unlimited extent
witty no bead nor direction, and with
each man, or each ;'roup of men,
working alone, like ragpickers on
hemp of ashes.
After the And half-hour of curios
interest ?dies Larghapz adtgitited to
herself *that .s e wale des rated.
'Slee confessed she heed hoped that 'Olay
would explain the meaning of the
mire to thee, end stetayrher escort
over ''the mouutaine .wbichhei wale
bloating into pleees.
But tt was, King,. some at bored
by the ceaseless noise and iaeat, and'
her brother, incoherently enthusiastic,
who node at her side, whjlle Clay
moved on in advance and seemed to
have forgotten her existence, - She
watched him pointing up at the
openings in the mountains and down
et the ore -road, or stooping to pick
up a piece of ore from the ground in
cowboy fashion, without leaving his
saddle, and pounding it on the m -
mel 'before he passed it to the others,
And, again, he would stand for min-
utes at a time up to his boot tops
in the sliding waste, with this bridle
rein over his arm and his thumbs in
his belt, listening to what his lieu-
tenants were saying, and glancing
•quiokly from them to Mr. Langham
to see if he were following the
technicalities of their sjieech. All of
the men who had welcomed the ape
pearance of the women on their ar-
rival with such obvious delight and
with so much embarrassment seem-
ed now as oblivious of their presence
es Clay himself.
Miss Langham pushed her horse up
into the group beside Hope, who had
kept her pony close at Clay's side
from the beginning; but she could not
make out what it was they were
saying, and no one seemed to think
it necessary to explain. She caught
('lay's eye at last and smiled bright-
ly at him; but after staring at her
for fully a minute, until Kirkland
had -finished speaking, she heard him
say, "Yes, that's it exactly; in open -
face workings there is no other way."
and so showed her that he had not
been even conscious of her presence.
But a few minutes later he saw him
look up at Hope, folding his arms
across his chest tightly and shaking
his head. "You see it was the only
thing to do," she heard him say, as
though he were defending some
course of action, and as though Hope
were one of those who must be con-
vinced. "If we had cut the opening
on the first level, there was the dan-
ger of the whole thing sinking in,
so we had to begin to clear away at
the+top and work down. That's why
I ordered the bucket -trolley. As it
turned out, we saved money by it."
tHope nodded her head slightly.
"That's what I told father when Ted
wrote us about it," she said; "but you
haven't done it at Mount Washing -
con."
"Oh, but it's like this, Miss—"
Kirkland replied, eagerly. "It's -be-
cfouse Washington is a soldier foun-
dation. We can cut openings all over
'it and they won't cave,\ but this hill
• is most all rubbish; it's the poorest
stuff in the mines."
Hope nodded her head again and
crowded her pony on after the mov-
ing group, but her sister and King
did not follow. King looked at her
'and smiled. "Hope is very enthusi-
astic," he said. "Where did she
pick it up?"
"Oh, she and father used to go
over it in his study last winter after
Ted came down here," Miss Langham
answered, with a touch of impatience
in her tone. "Isn't there some place
where we can go to get out of this
heat?"
Weimer, the Consul, heard her and
led . her back to Kirkland's bungalow,
that hung like an eagle's nest from
a projecting cliff. From its porch
they could look down the valley over
the greater part of the mines, and
beyond to where the Caribbean Sea
lay flashing in the heat.
"I saw very few Americans down
.there, Weimer," said King. "L
thought Clay had imported a lot of
them."
"About three hundred altogether,
wild Irishmen and negroes," said the
Consul; "but we use the native sol-
diers chiefly. They can stand the
climate better, and, besides," he ad-
ded, "they act as a reserve in case
of trouble. They are Mendoza's men
and Clay is trying to win them away
from 'him."
"I don't understand," said King,
Weimer looked around him and
Waited until Kirkland's servant had
deposited a tray full of bottles and
glasses on a table near them: and
;had departed. "The talk is," he
said, "that Alvarez means to proclaim
Er dictatorship in his own favor be-
fore the spring elections.. You've
'heard of that, ' haven't you?" ,King
k this head.
, tell us about it," said Miss
(Continued from last 'week.)
"Nd ---Mr. Clay. He'e beefs in three
real wars and, about a dozen little
ones, and he's built thoushnids of utiles
of railroads, I tion't know how many
thousands, but aptain .Stuart knows,
and he built the highest bridge in
' 'Peru: It swings in the air across a
chasm, and it rocks when the wind
blows. And" the German Emperor
made him a baron."
"I . don't 'know. I couldn't under-
stand. It waitsomething about plane{
for fortifications. •• He, Mr. Clay, put ,
up a fort in the; harbor, of Rio Janeiro
during a revolution. and the •officers
on a German man-of-war saw it and
copied the plans, and the Ge mans
built one just like it, only larger, on
the Baltic, and when the Emperor
found out whose design it was, he
sent Mr. Clay the, order of some.
thing -or -other, and made him a Bar-
on.,.
"Really," exclaimed the elder sis-
ter, "isn't he afraid that some olye
will marry him for his title?"
"Oh, well, you can laugh, but I
think it's pretty fine, and so does
Ted," added Hope, with the air of
one who propounds a final argument.
, "Oh, I beg your pardon," laughed
A,lice. "If Ted approves we must all
go down and worship."
"And father, too," continued Hope.
"He said he thought Mn'Clay was
one of the most remarkable men for
his years, that he had ever -met."
Miss Langham's eyes were hidden
by the masses of her black hair that
she had shaken over her face, and
she said nothing.
"And I liked the way -he shut Reg.
gie • King up too," continued Hope,
stoutly, "when he and father were
talking that way about Madame Al-
varez."
"Vies, upon my word," exclaimed
her sister, impatiently tossing her
hair back over her shoulders. "I
really cannot see that Madame Al-
varez is in need of any champion.
I thought Mr. Clay made it very much
worse by rushing in the way he did.
Why should he take it upon himself
to correct a man as old as my father."
"I suppose because ,Madame Al-
varez is a friend of his," Hope ans-
wered.
"My dear child, a beautiful woman
can always find §ome man to take
her part," said Miss Langham. "But
I've no doubt," she added, rising and
kissing her sister good -night, "that
he is not going to keep us awake
any lunger, is he, even if he does
show much gallant interest in old
ladies?"
"Old ladies!" exclaimed Hope in
amazement. "Why, Alice!"
But her sister only laughed and
waved her out of the room, and Hope
walked away frowning in much per-
plexity.
v
The visit to the city was imitated
on •the three succeeding evenings by
similar excursions. On one night
they returned to the plaza, and the
other two were spent in drifting
down the harbor and along the coast
on King's yacht. The President and
Madame Alvarez were King's guests
on one of these moonlight excursions
r • and were saluted by the proper num-
ber of guns, and their native band
played on the forward deck. Clay
felt that King held the centre of the
stage for the time being, and obliter-
ated himself completely. He thought
of his own paddle -wheel tug -'boat that
he had had painted and gilded in her
honor, and smiled grimly. -
MacWilliams approached him as he
sat leaning back on the rail and
looking up, with lthe eye of a man
s " who had served before the mast, at
„r.
te
the lacework of . spars 'and rigging
above him. MacWilliams came to-
ward 'him on tiptoe and dropped care-
fully into a wicker cha4,ir. "There
don't seem to be any` door --mats on
this boat," he said. "In every other
respect she seems fitted out quite
complete; all the -latest magazine*
• and enanleiled bath -tubs, and Chin-
ese waiter boys with cock -tails up
their sleeves. , But there ought to be
a mat at the top of each of those
stairways that hang over the aide,
Otherwise some :one is ♦jure tto soil
the deck. Have you been down in
the engine -room yet?" be asked.
"Well, don't ,go, then," he advised,
solemnly: "It 'will only make you
feel badly.. 'I have asked the Admir-
al if .I can send those half-breed en-
gine drivers over to -morrow to show
!them what a dean engine -room Ioolte
like. I've just been talkie tb the
thief. Itis nante's•'MacKenzie, and I
told him I was Scotch myself, and he
Said It. `was a greet pleesure' to find
a'j entlem•an •so well acquainted with
the movements of machinery, He
thought I waa one of King's friends,
I guess, so .1 didn't tell him I pulled
a lever, for a living myself. I gave
him a cigar though and he said,
`Thankee, sir,' and though,
his cap
to me."
MacWilliams chuckled at the re-
collection, and crossed his legs com-
,fortably. "One sof King's cigars,
too," he said, "Real Havana;' the
leaves them lying around loose in
the cabin. Have you had one? Ted
Langham and I took about a box be-
tween us." a
Clay made no answer, and Mac-
Williams 'settled hitthself contentedly
in the great wicker chair and puffed
grandly on a huge cigar.
"It's demoralizing, isn't it?" he
said at last.
"What?" asked Clay, absently.
"Oh, this associating with white
people again, as we're doing now. It
spoils you far tortillas and rice,
doesn't it? It's going to be great
fun while it lasts, but when they've
all gone, and Ted's gone too, and the
yacht's vanished, and we fall back to
tramping around the plaza twice a
week, it won't be gay, will it? No;
it won't be gay. We're having the
spree of our lives now, I guess, but
there's going to be a difference in
fhe morning."
"Oh, it's worth a headache, 1 think,"
said Clay, as he shrugged his shoul-
ders and walked away to find Miss
pat'igh a m.
The day set for the visit to the
mines rose bright and clear. Mac-
Williams had rigged out his .single
passenger -car with rugs and cushions
and flags flew from its canvas top
that flapped and billowed in the
wind of the slow-moving train. Their
observation -car, as MacWilliams
termed it, was placed in front of the
locomotive, and they were pushed
gently along the narrow 'rails be-
tween forests of Maraca palms, and
through swamps and jungles, and at
times over the limestone formation
along the coast, • where the waves
dashed as high as the smokestack of
the locomotive, covering the excur-
sionists with a sprinkling of white
spray. Thousands of land-strabs,
painted red and black and fellow,
scrambled with a rattle like dead
men's bones across the rails to be
crushed by the hundreds under the
wheels of the Juggernaut; great liz-
ards ran from sunny rocks at the
sound of their approach, and a deer
bounded across the tracks fifty feet
in front of the cow -catcher. Mac-
Williams escorted Hope out into the
cab of the locomotive, and taught
her how to increase and slacken the
speed of ,the engine, until she show-
ed an unruly desire to throw the
lever open altogether and shoot them
off the rails into the ocean beyond.
Clay sat at the back of the car
with Miss Langham, and told her and
her father of the difficulties with
which young MacWilliams had had to
contend. (Miss Langh;.m found her
chief pleasure in noting ,the atten-
tion which her father gave to all that
'Clay had to tell him— Knowing her
father as she did, and being familiar
with his manner toward other men,
she knew that be was treating Clay
with unusual consideration. And
this pleased 'her greatly, for it justi-
fied her -own interest in him. She
regarded Clay- as a discovery of her
own, but she was glad to have her
opinion of him shared by others.
Their corning was a great event in
the history of, the -mines. ,Kirkland,
the foreman, aped .Ohs than, 'who .han-
dled the-dynantite, Weimer, the' Con-
sul, and thenative doctor, also cared
for the fever -stricken and the cas-
ualties, were all at the station to
meet them in the whitest of white
duck and ,with' a bunch of • porde* to
carry them on their tqur of inspec-
tion, and t'he village •of ilnudreabins
and zinc -huts that stood *leer of the
bare sunbaked earth on whitewashed
wooden ;piles was as clean as Clay's
hundred policemen could sweep it.
Mr. Langham .rode le advance of the.
cavalcade, and the head of each of
the different departments took his
turn in riding at his side, and explain-
ed \what had been done, and showed
hitn the proud result. The' village
was empty, except for the families
of the native workmen and the own-
erles's dogs, the scavengers of the
cpleny, that snarled and barked and
ran leaping .in front of the ponies'
heads.
Riising abruptly above the zinc vil-
lage, lay- ilhefirst of the five great
hill's, with its open front cut int6
great terraces, cm which the men
'clung like die* on the side of a wall,
3dme of than in groups around an
opening, er • in couples pounding a
steel bar that a fellow -workman
turned in his hare hands, while *there
gathered shoat the :.panting stead -
that shook the solid• rock with
Serve, short biome, and hid ithe Mien
about thein in athrliof
Curtain
*team. Self-lnspor�Itt denim,
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Yon alone are the judge. � .p
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told by E. limbed*.
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sham; "I .$1201411 eo like tell.). in
e
ppota and conspiracies." .
'Weil, they're " rather Win.
downs here," continued the Consul,
"but this Qna ought to interest ,coq
especially, biline Langha1m, became. it
is a w whole at the - head of it,
Madame fAlvwrezjt you know, was the
Counteee aisonneleta Hernandez be-
fore' her marriage., She bel to
one of the oldest families in Spain,.
Alvarez married her in Madrid when
he was Minister there, and when he
returned to run for President, she
came with hire She's a tremendous-
ly ambitlous=ivenran, and they-do,.say
she wants to convert the republic in-
to a monarchy, and ,cake her hus-
band King, or, ,more properly speak-
ing,
pearing, make hereelf Queen. Of coulee
that's absurd, but she i; supposed 'to
be plotting te turn (Wancho into a
sort of dependency of Spain, as it
was long ago, and that's why she is
so unpopular."
"Indeed?" .intelrupt,d Miss Lang'.
ham, "I did not,know that she was
unpopular." ,
"Oh, rather. Why, her party is
called the Royalist Party already,and
only a week before yuu sante the Lib-
erals plastered the city with denun-
ciatory
enunciatory placards against her, calling
on the people to drive her out of the
country."
"What cowards—to fight a we.-
.
man!" exclaimed Miss Langham.
"Well, she began it first, you'aee,"
said the Consul.
"Who is the leader of the fight
against her?" apked King,
"General Mendoza; he is comman-
der-in-chief and•has thgreater part
of the army with ,hint but the other
candidate, old Genefa! Rojas, is the
popular choice and the best of the
three. He is_Vice-Presdent now,and
if the people were ever given a fair
chance to vote for the man they
want, he would unquestionably be the
next President. The mass of the
people are sick of revol',t:oils. They've
hod enough of " them, but they will
have to go through another before
long, and if it turns against Dr. Al-
varez, I'm afraid Mr. Langham will
have hard work to 'he'd these mines.
You see, Mendoza has already threat-
ened to seize the wiele plant and
turn it into a Government monopoly,"
"And if the other �,ne, General
Rojas, leets into power, will he seize
the mines, too?"
"No, he is honest, strange to re-
late," 'laughed Weimer, "but he
won't get in. Alvarez ,v i l l make him, -
self dictator, or Mend„ra will make
himself President. That's why Clay
treats the soldiers hese eo well. He
thinks he may need them against
Mendoza. You may be turning your
saluting -gun on the city yet, Commo-
dore," he added, smiling, "nr, what
is more likely, you':, need the yacht
to take Miss Langham and the rest
of the family out of the country.
King smiled and Miss Langham re-
garded Weimer with flattering inter -
eat. "I've got a quick -firing gun be-
low decks," said King, "that I used
in the Malaysian Peninsula on a.
junkful of Black Flags, and I think
I'll have it brought uv. And there
are about thirty of my men on the
yacht who wouldn't ask for their
wages in a year if I'd let them go on
shore and prix up in a fight. When
do you suppose this—"
A heavy step and the jingle of
spurs on the bare floor of the bunga-
low startled the conspirators, and
they turned and gazed guiltily out
as the mountain -tops above them as
Clay came hurrying out upon the
porch.
"They told me you were here," he
said, speaking to Miss Langham,
"I'm so sorry it tired you. I should
have remembered --it is a rough trip
when you're not used to it," he add-
ed, remorsefully. "But I'm dad
Weimer was here to take care of you."
"rt was just a trifle hot and noisy,"
said Miss Langham, smelling sweetly.
.She put her hand to her forehead
with an expression of patient suffer-
ing. "It made my head ache a little,
but it was most interesting." She
added, "Yon are certainly to be con-
gratulated on your work."
Clay glanced at her doubtfully with
a troubled look, and turned away his
eyes to the busy scene below him. He
was greatly hurt that she should
have cared so little, and indignant at
himself for being so unjust. Why
should he expect a woman to find in-
terest in that hive of noise arid sweat-
ing energy? But evert as he stood
arguing with himself Ms eyes fell on
a slight figure sitting erect and
graceful on 'her pony% back, her
white habit soiled and stained red
with the ore of the mines, and green
where it had crushed li;gainst the
leaves. She was coming slowly up
the trail with a bodyguard of half a
dozen men erewding closely around
her, telling her the difficulties of the
work, and explaining their successes,
and eager for a share of her quick
sympathy.
Clay's eyes fixed themselves on the
picture, and he smiled at its signifi-
cance. Miss Langham• noticed the
look, and 'glanced below to see what
it was that had at, 1pierested him,
and then back at him again. He was
still watching the approaching caval-
cade intently, and smiling to himself.
Miss Langham drew in her breath
and raised her head and shoulders
quickly, like a deer that 'hears a foot-
step in the forest, and when Hope
presently stepped out npon the :porch
she turned' quickly toward her, and
regarded her steadily, as though ale
were a stranger to her, Ind as though
she were trying to see her with the
eyea of one who ,looked at her for
the flet time.
"Ropel" she said, "do look at your .
Rope's face was glowing with the
unusual exercise, and her eyes were
brilliant. Her hair bad slipped downs
beneath the visor of her helmet. H
,so tired - h
rend ea ggrryy
She was laughingend lookingdilaect-
ly at Clay beteg a weeder-
at
VoBeshe said,
at hair., !Maier mend
1 to - en," done," etre ridded. She pub-
ed -o( her glove and held out her
, bend to Clay, moist +14 d.d with
t�leelmese e., ," she
"Thank you;'
the ligegh.'
The master of ,fie mines kit
With + quick • * of gree and
saw
toy rething thWe"that SltartW 8 ai fro
that he glanced quickly peat her at
the circle of booted assn grouped in
the door behind her, They were eacis WI*,
smiling in appprechition of the •tab-
leau ; her fst+brer' and Tsd, lSLaeWil-
Maros And Kirkland, and all the others
"Nowada '.
it is "'SAL,ADA" for
break ffst,for dinner,
for supper and five
o'clock Tea the Con-
tin wide
Who Orad helped hila. They seemed
to envy, but not to grudge, the whole
credit which the girl had given to
him.
Clay thought, "Why could it not
have been the other?" . But he said
aloud, "Thank a you. You have given
me my reward.'
Miss Langham hooked down ;im-
patiently into the valley -below, a'nd
found• that it seemed more hot and
noisy, and mode grimly than before.
VI
Clay believed that Alice Langham's
visit to the mines bad 'opened his
eyes fully to vast differences between
them. He laughed and railed at him-
self for having dared to imagine that
he was in a position to care for her.
Confident as he was at times, and
cure as he was of his ability in cer-
tain directions, he was uneasy and
fearful when he matched himself
against a man of gentle birth and
gentle breeding, and one who, like
King, was part -of a world of which
he knew Little, and to which, in his
ignorance concerning it, he attributed
many advantages that it did not pos-
sess. He believed that he would al-
ways lack the mysterious samething
which these others held by right of
inheritance. He was still young and
full of the illusions of youth, and so
gave false valises to his own quali-
ties, and values equally false to the
qualitiesked. For the next
week he o'ded Miss Langham, un-
less there ��othe r
people present,
and whenever she showed him special
favor, he hastily recalled to his mind
her failure to sympathize in his work.
and assured himself that if she could
not interest herself in the engineer,
`he did not care to have her interested
in the man. Other women had found
him attractive in himself; they had
cared for his strength of will and
mind, and because he was good to
look at. But he determined that
this one ,must 'sympathize with his
work in the world, no matter how
unpicturesque it might seem to cher.
His work was the best of him, he
assured himself, and he would stand
or fall with it.
It was a week after the visit to
the mines that President Alvarez
gave a great ball in honor of the
Langhams, to which all of the im-
portant people of Olancho, and the
Foreign Ministers were invited. Miss
Langham met Clay on the afternoon
of the day set for the ball, as she
was going down the hill to join Hope
and her father at dinner on the yacht.
"Are you not coming, too?" she
asked.
"I wish I could," Clay answered.
"King asked me, but a steamer -load
P
r daily bread
! of new naiacbdnerr-arrived to -day, and
I hove to see It through the Cusatonti-
House."
Miss Langhans gave en impatient
little lalxgb, and eboolt. her head.
"You ',might wait until we -were gone
ibefore you bother with your machin-
ery," she said. •
"When you are gonw I won't be in
a state of mind to attend to machin-
ery or anything else," Clay aaJeawar-
., ed.
Miss Lingham seemed 'so far en-
couraged by this ,speech that she
seated herself in the boat -house at
the• end of the wharf. She pushed
her manbilla back from her fepe and
leaked up at him, smiling Wittig.
"'The time has come, the walrus
said,' she quoted, "`•to talk of maty
things.""
Clay laughed and dropped down be-
side her. "Well?" he said.
"You have been rather unkind to
me this last week," the girl began,
with her. eyes fixed steadily on his.
"And that day at the mines when I
counted on you so, you acted abom-
inably."
Clay's face showed so plainly his
surprise at this charge, which he
thought he only had the right to
make, that Miss Langham stopped.
"I dons understand," said Clay,
quietly. "How did I treat you abom-
inably?"
He had taken her so seriously that
Miss Langham dropped her lighter
tone and spoke in one nsof'e kindly;
• "I went out there to see you work
at its best. I was only interested in
going because it was -your work, and
because it was you who had done it
all, and I expected that you would
-try to explain it to me and help me
to unde'rs'tand, but you didn't. You
treated me as though I had no in-
terest in the matter at all, as though
I was not capable of understanding
it. You did not seem to care whether
I was interested or not. In fact, you
forgot me altogether."
Clay exhibited no evidence of a Iv -
proving conscience. "I am sorry you
had a stupid time," he said, gravely.
"I did not mean that, and you
know I didn't mean that," the girl
answered. "I wanted to bear about
it from you, because you did it. I
wasn't interested so much in what
had been done, as I was in the man
who had accomplished it."
Continued next week.
The largest number of motor car
plants in the United States was in
1911, when 275 were lined. Motor
manufactories now total 181.
Cafffor
LIP
NAVY CUT CIGARETTES
1Ofor1-5 25 for 35
i i Deafness Cannot Be Corsi
plieutlons, as they cannot
portion of the ear.
_requires eon
#&LIJO CAT- . R_ -
S Is a nanatitittional rentedsr.
Catarrhal la amused by age In-
thmed �mas bewbeithetaian Te.Wnt in tubes
inflamed iaay. "s rtunleing or
imperfect , and when •:: tire-
iclosed, Deo 11s the r
• he inflammation snug be
hearing y he
HALL'S -C&''ARitRdestrMED
through the blood on be iiattuom
. faces ofthe system, thus
f1nematlbn and restoring n :
Circulars tree. M1 Druggists.
B. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, t {r.
,LONSOME ?
I Men, Widows, Girls, Bachelors
Marryand be Ha
We put yu in correspond pee with
hundreds of refined Ladies and Gentho
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alt
iMaks, pwrfatuemt homemrininghevIengw,
minutes. Dissolves
Yeast, Nothing need
but Electricity and our Condite.
Equals 20 Years in Barrel.
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MA(D ONAL
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