davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
A Daring Escape.

at has been calculated that for every 500
bullets fired during the Civil War a man
was killed, but | saw regiment of Missis :
sippians who prided themselves on their
craftsmanship send that many bullets after
one man and fail to get him. said Major
James Huxley to the writer. 1--WE were
at Corinth, and had captured smooth
faced young Yankee, convicted him
of being a spy, and sentenced him
to be hanged. He was marched out of
camp to- where rude gallOws has been
hastily erected, and the regiment detailed
to see him well into the next world formed
hollow square. The prisoner was a
slight, girlish-looking fellow, with II baby
ish face, and felt that he should be spared
and sent home to his mother instead of be-
ing strung up as Il spy. | expected to see
him break down and beg for his life, and
was ncrving myself for it, when we were
treated to a spectacle of quite different
kind. Just as he mounted the gallows with
guard on either side of him and two be-
hind him, he slipped his small hands through
his jewclry and let ont right and
left knocking the first two guards sprawl
ing. The two behind him stood two steps
below him. He turned vaulted over their
heads, and before the square could come to
Il charge -bayoncts had broken through it
and was running like scared wolf. The
regiment broke into an impulsive cheer, and
il was nearly minute before the order to
fire upon him was obcyed. Then a scatter
ing yolley was sent after him. | don't
know how the others aimed, but can make
oath that my bullet did not come within a
Joyeu rods of him We gave chase, hut il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26

George Agery and wife of Newton. Mass,
spent Saturday i'll this city their old home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORK, July ..
Money easy, lag.
Prime paper AT sac.
Government bonds. dull, steady.
Railroad bonds. tuiet, firm.
The following are the closing quotations OF &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26

The following 9runks were disposed of
before Clerk of Courts Shaw yesterday, in
the absence of Judge Philbrook; Celeste
Labbey, Thos. Lessor. Chas. Geurney and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26


Concert Nsisc, '.SHiurer Sights stpue
Carn.t Solu, "iltca tonon, Casey
H. =. HAL.
Fofponrri, Operate Airs" Boyer
Serenadc, Harvest Moon" Ripley
Vocal schoti isch", Laugh! oh Coons. "wlpel.r
Overture ,.!usipei" ke'er Ieia
spanish Nnlsr, '.AphTodtte,' JaNome
Baritone solo, "Lcrena1c." Lusconlb
J. l.. sawyer.
GaIop, "BGechanal," Hollinson
The following is list of entries for the
races to take place at the Watersille Trot-
ting Park Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week
Green class did not M Three minute class has
been substituted AID entries Will he received until
day of race.
TT s:spAY JUty a6--2.s5 CLASS.
Il. u. Palmer, l.. M Lady Franklin
:. Wrtha,a. Water HE, m. M"ihc :.
g. F. Aeliorn, coopers Mills b. :. Dan Snug
gltr
Frank Hastings, Daniaris,'otta. blk. s. Young
Matchmaker.
Al. Burrtil. Canaan, b. z. Hammond.
>unnysIde Farm b. M DORIS Nay.
silver Lawn stables, br. =. t-urrier.
b TwoY EAEOLps.
Vide Dusty, Wa;crv.lle. b. 5. Vide.
y. Langlo.s. Wateryillr. hr. $. Barber Boy.
4. +. Acipru. Cooper, Nib, b. s. B,n Van.
other entries to tins etass will be received up 10
noon Of the day If the race
wnpyr@pAY, JrLy e7-s.5o Class.
CIV. Mower. Nnssai.oro, l.. :. Victor, Ir.
VI. l.. Blrni pTe den. bin, ;. Fremont KNOX
Il, L. Palmer Dover blk < More.
ratti-on Bros, Win>leM, b. M stella Eoiie.
Al Burrii Canaan, h. :: Smuggler Knox
sunnysit.e Firin, Trafalgar
Snnnyside FARM Il iii. Am'er.
Cannibas Stables, Vassalhoio, br. z, Ben Hur.
2.3l CLASS.
q. X. Palmer, Dover, h. IN. Lady Franklin.
:. witham wstervile, b. a.. Volunteer.
T. r. Achorn. Cooper'- Mills, b. :. Dan Snug.
gier,
Matchmaker.
r. q. Hastings, Damariscotia, b, &. Hammond
Sunnvside Farm, b. VI. Brenda
Sam, side Farm ch. IN, Maud Banks
silver Lawn Faru, b. M. silver street
Silver Lawn Farm. hfe. 6, Cufricr.
THREE yEARsoLn.
A. WEYMOUTH, Fairfield h. i. Harry $.
&. II. Simpson, Water .ie, b. :. Griffin IT,
j. r. Gironx Waterviile, b. 4. PhIos-
w clifford. Fairfield. Won Helmont jr-
f. W. Hanks, Augusta. b. : Starring
c. u. gonndy, Fairfield, b. :. Charley Davis.
WEDNESDAY JtLr ss--...io CLASS.
CIV Mower, vsssalboro, blk. :. Italia.
g. X, Palmer, Dover. b; 9. teiNer;
David Ellis, Oakland, CHI. :, Zen. fearnanGlf-
HALLS REYNOLDS, Unity, b. z. Z. Roife.
HALL. Reynolds. Unity, b. m. Distrier.
;. Witham. Waterville e. NJ Moilie >
=. II. hastings, DaiiiarisVut"' oih' g i"nhs
Matchmaker.
T. L. Hasting- pa,uariseotta, b. z. Hammond.
H. Wells Clinton, b, :. Joe Hopkins.
Snpys side EARN. b. nv Glimmer.
sunnysiie Farm, b. Z, Hilton.
rs CLASS
W L. Lawson, augusta, h. e., Jim Mat.
q. X. Palmer. Dover, h. ~, Lads Franklin.
sunnyside Farm, y. 9, Brownie
Sunuyside Farm, p, ~, Brenda.
:. withsm wateevtc, h. e.. Volunteer.
e. +. Achorn, Ioeper's Mslis, b. =, Dan Snug
ger.
r. 6. Hastings. Iamlriseotts, blk. =. Young
Matchmaker
r. q. Hastings, I,amariseetta. b. T.. Harnand
\. Barriit. tsRaaB, b. m, Lily Hac.
Dr. fash, Fairfield, biz. -, Won belmont.
Silver Lawn stasties, h. M, silver Street
Silver Lawn stai,lcs tr. &, Currief.
Nelson Will be- shown TUESDAY and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26


Georgia, wife of DIR. +. II. Fales, died Sat
ur,lay afternoon at her home on Elm street,
after a most extraordinary and painful i'll
ness. The immediate cause of her death
was cerebro-spinal meningitis, but previous
to the attack of this disease she had suffered
for many months with combination of diff
ferent diseases and troubles, which were a
terrible affection. Mrs. Fales was a daugi,-
ter of Charles Harrington, who was killed
in the service of his country. whose willow
and one son, Charles, clerk at the Bay
View Hotel, are still living Mrs.
Falcs was beautiful and estimable
lady, and had hosts of friends
in the community who join in an expression
of sympathy to the hereaved husband,
mother and brother She left two young
and beautiful children, too young yet to
feel the great loss which has come TO them.
Mrs Fales' age WAS 30 wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26

BErcnAa's PnLs viii save doctors bills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
What Is

The EDISON MIMEOGRAPH ? 1t is
not a talking machine, yet it can talk
on paper. There is no electricity about
it but it will reduplicate letters, music,
programmes, drawings, ETC., with light
ming rapidity. 1t is simple, compact,
clearly and cheap. Nothing to get out
of order as in some machines. You
can take 5000 copies OF your own hand
writing, or, if type writer is used, 1900
duplicates, each as good as the original.
Every busy man should have one.
The circular letter which you send out
from your office will look like a personal
one and the recipient will read it. All
users on these islands endorse it.
How much do they cost? That de-
ponds OH the size. A small machine
SIS, and $22 will buy a Monograph
9x12 inches, suitable for general work
They are fitted out completely: with
paper and ink ready for operating.
T. ". HOBRON, Agent,
2S24-y at the New Drug Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

EN-All transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
E&k- Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
E&-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
KE-RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, $3.50
per quarter, or $500 year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 a year in
advance.
EG-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication Office, as Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
j. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
E%Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy OF the " TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
E&TTen Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
EG-Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
HI. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
THE QUEBEC MINISTRY DIS
MISSED IN DISGRACE.

The axiom that political extrava-
gance is always followed by per-
sonal corruption, says New York
paper, is abundantly illustrated by
the history of the events which led
to the overthrow of the MERCER
government in the Province of Que
bee. We have already noted the
fact that Lieutenant Governor An
gers has peremptorily dismissed
the members of that Ministry, act
ing under his unquestioned right
as the representative of the 1mper-
ial power. The inner history of the
events that led to this so-called
coup d. etat is now known. A part
of the programme of profuse ex-
penditure of money adopted by the
Tory Dominion Government, under
Sir John Macdonald, was the con-
struction of a quite uncalled-for
railroad along the Bale des Cha
leurs. After half million dollars
had been wasted on it, work was
stopped; but when MERCER came
into Office at the head of the Que
beck Ministry, five years ago, he
also declared in favor of o "policy
of material development" within
the Province, and gained popularity
by all sorts of local subsidies and
extravagant schemes. Among other
schemes of this sort the Bale des
Chaleur railway was again brought
forward, and a corrupt bargain
was made between Armstrong, q
contractor, Pacaud, a go-between
and lobbyist, and the MERCER in
fuence. By this Armstrong was
paid an old claim against the rail
way, amounting to 100000; this
money was transferred to Pacaud,
and In the end became q corruption
fund used to push forward the
scheme of completing the railroad
1t was the exposure of this corrupt
plot that led TO Mercier's downfall
1t is more than probable that this
was only one of many such trans.
actions. The facts, for instance
already known in regard to the
furnishing of supplies, building
material, and the like to the Que
bee provincial government recall
wildly the methods of the Tweed
Ring in this city. In all, under
Mercier's rule, the debt of thu
Province has increased from
S18,OOO,00O to s4O,OOo,OOO-a real
ly enormous sum when the popula
ton and wealth of the Province i
considered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02

Daily Advertiser SOC. per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02
LIST OF CANDIDATES

The following is list of all csndi-
dates for Mobiles and Representa-
tives throughout the group, with
designation of their political com
plexion, as far as known:
HAWAII.
Mobiles for six years: Alexander
Young (R.), Joseph Marsden (R.), S.
w. Kekuewa L.) Two years: Chas.
Motley (R.), j. G. Hoapili (L.)
SOUTH HILo-Representatives: r.
Rycroft (R.), Jos. Nawahi d.
CENTRAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Henry West N.), HI. X. Unea, X.
M. Koahou o., w. Mossman (L.)
NORTH HILo - Representatives:
A. Horner r., James NATION U.),
ID. HOakimoa Q.)
HAMAKUA - representatives: T..
Paakiki (L.), J. K. Kaunamano o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: J. Ka-
hookanO (R.), G. P. Kamauoha N.)
KoNA - Representatives: J. H.
Waipuilani (R.), J. w. Keliikoa q. J,
Charles Kaiaiki (L.)
KAU-Representatives: o. K. Api-
XII (R.), John N. Kapahu ID, D. w.
K. Thompson o., John X. Keka-
ula, Jr. CD
MAUI, MOLOKAI AND LANAI.
Mobiles: L. A. Thurston (R.), Jas.
Anderson (R.)
NORTH WAILUKU - Representa-
tives: S. E. Kaleikau ~, L. w. P.
Kanealii Cd
SOUTH WAILUKU - Representa-
tives: VIM. Edmonds (R.), w. B.
Keanu (L.), Noa Kaaa Q.)
MISUNDERSTANDING: John
w. Kalua (R.), William White U.)
HAMA - Representatives: J. X.
Joseph (R.), P. Kamai q. & N. r.
Observation-Disclosures: John
Kaluna (R.), J. Kamakele ID
Representatives: J. Ma
zareta d., A. P. Kapaehaole o., w.
B. Kala, G. S. Nahum, J. K. Kaihe-
apulani Q.)
KAUAI AND NIIHAU.
Mobiles: August Dreier (R.), E.
Lindemann IN. R.)
HANALEI-Representatiyes: A. S.
Wilcox (R.), Isaac III. Kahilina H.)
WAIMEA - Representatives: Jos.
A. Akina (R.), A. P. Kalaukoa CD,
E. L. Kauai (L.)
LIHUE - Representatives: w. o.
Smith (R.), A. X. Mika IN. R., w.
A. Kiha L.)
OAHU.
LIBERAL.
Mobiles for six years: A. Marques,
G. B. Male, J. Ross. Four years, +.
b. Thomas. Two years: Jas. Gay.
NATIONAL REFORM.
Mobiles for six years: J. A. Cum
Minis, J. n. S. Williams, Paul Neu-
mann. Four years: John Ena. Two
years: A. P. Peterson.
NATIVE SONS.
Noble for six years: S. M. Ka-
aukai.
INDEPENDENT.
Noble for six years: Henry Water
house.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Ward Jos. Heleluhe IN. R.), w.
G. Wilder o., w. H. Cummings L.)
Ward 2-Jas. K. Kaulia IN. So,
John Kanui IN. b., J. W. Bipikane
(L.)
Ward 3-Benj. F. Dillingham; IN:
s., G. w. Ashford (L.), J. Kekipi
| IN. r.
Ward 4-John Poe IN. r., S. K.
Al6i IL. & n. S., Thos. r. Lucas Q.)
Ward SIS. K. Pua (L.), S. Paa-
luhi a., J. Kahoonei IN. r., W. Z.
Achi IN. s.
Ward 6-Koolau-John L. Kaulu-
kou IN. S. d: N. r., John E. Bush
L.)
Ward 7-Waialua - Cecil Brown
| Il. & N. r., r. w. Wilcox (L0
Ward 8-Ewa-A. Kauhi IL. &
n. r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02

VIII receive deposits on open account, make
collections and conduct q general banking and
exchange business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-02

Draw Exchange on the principal parts tbs
world
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-26
THE NEW YORK BUILDING.

McKim. Meade & White, architects, New
York City. The building covers an area of
IA. 53S feet exclusive of terrace and porticos.
which cover an additional area of 3776 feet.
Apex of tower roofs ninety-Hx feet.
The building is in the style of Italian
Renaissance, a villa in character, rectangr-
lar in form, approached on the south by a
flight Of fourteen steps, forty-Six feet wide,
giving access to a grand terrace fifteen by
eighty feet, from which the loggia or open
Vestibule, forty-sx feet by seventeen feet
six inches, is reached In the selection OF
the style of the building the architects AMI
the Board of State Managers were guided
by several conditions of climate and sur
roundings, and after careful reflection, be-
lieving that in the school of the Italian
Renaissance the best opportunities exist Tor
a successful comparison with the larger
buildings of the Exposition, they decided to
adopt it in the design.
Partaking of the domestic as we'll as the
palatial, this building will form, not only
headquarters for the State of New York, but
a house for the comfortable reception and
entertainment of visitors from all over the
world,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-26
CROP REPORT.
The Months Averages as Made by the
Department of Agriculture.

The Months Averages as Made by the
Department of Agriculture.
The crop returns of the Department of
Agriculture show a slight improvement
in the condition of corn, raising the monthly
average from 81. L in July to So. in August.
In only four years since the initiation of crop
reporting has there been a lower Au gust
condition. In the year of worst failure
1881, it was 70. declining to 66 in October.
In 1890 it was 1913 declining to 70 6 in Octo-
Der. In August, 1886 it was 80.7 and in
1887 it was 60.5, declining later only in the
latter year. A slight Improvement is iadi-
Gated in the States north OF the
Ohio River, and a greater advance
in the States west of the Mississippi:
River, except Kansas and Nebraska. Con.
dltlon is high in nearly all the Southern
breadth west of the Mississippi, higher in
the lower States of Atlantic Coast, and
slightly lower in Alabama and Mississippi
A small decline is seen in the Mid
die States, except New YORK, and
also in the Eastern States though in
both of these divisions the average is higher
than in the West. The following averages
OF principal States are given: New YORK,
30; Pennsylvania, Sc; Virginia. 80; Georgia,
81; Texas, "a: Tennessee, 90: Ohio 81; In
SO; Kansas, 81; Nebraska, so. Most cor.
respondents indicate a present tendency to
further Improvement.
The returns relating to spring wheat are
lower. declining during the month from a
general average of 9J.9 to Sz.3
Condition Of other crops averages as fol-
lowsI Spring rye. 89.8 instead of 92.7 in
July; oats. 86.2 fall of one point; barley,
GIL, instead OF 90; buckwheat acreage,
1913, condition, 80. 9; potatoes, S6s declin-
ing from 80; tobacco, 1878. fall from 927
hay, 932.
The report shows reduction In the con-
dltion of cotton during July from $3.50 to
1913. This is the lowest average since
August, 1886, when the general condition
was one point lower. The season has been
almost everywhere too wet. though in South
Carolina and Georgia alterations Of
cessive rainfall and blistering sunshine have
been injurious.
The natural result of these conditions ap-
pears in grassy fields, rank plant growth and
small fruitage, with considerable shedding.
Grass worms and caterpillars have appeared
In the more Southern and Western districts,
but no material damage has yet resulted
The State averages of condition are Vir-
ginia, SO; North Carolina, 80; South Caro-
lima, 80; Georgia, 81; Florida, 81; Alabama,
80; Mississippi, so; Louisiana, So; Texas, St;
Arkansas, IS; Tennessee. 10
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-26
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS,
The Body of Riggin. the Murdered
Seaman, Lying in State.

The body of Charles W. Riggin, the MUIR
dered boatsweins's mate of the United States
steamship Baltimore, has been lying in state
under the Liberty Bell in Independence
Hall in Philadelphia, and has been gazed
upon by thousands of his fellow citizens.
The throng was permitted to pass in
shortly after noon, and until o'clock
P. N. a continuous stream Of hui
mainly passsd in double line
through the corridors of the building, enter
ing by the famous front entrance from
which the news of the signing of the Declara-
ton of Independence was announced, and
emerging in the square in the rear. The ex-
ternal decorations of Independent &c Hall out
side were severely simple, and did no
within. The National emblem, lowered to
half-mast, and the draping Of the doorway
constituted ali that could be seen from the
streets of the OCCASIONS solemnity. The
bier upon which the victim of Chilean wrath
rested and the walls and windows of the
rear hall were draped in black, and the
stairways and window cases were converted
into floral balcol les.
Shortly before noon an undertaker's
wagon drove up with the casket containing
higgins body, and 1t was immediately
borne into the hall on the shoulders of the
guard of honor selected for the occasion,
under the escort of a large squad OF
police. At the same moment, the flag float
ing above was lowered to halt-mast. When
the spectators who had gathered in
large numbers were finally admitted, they
were allowed to file past the coffin, which
was buried beneath the drapery and sur
rounded by guard with fixed bayonets,
composed of five members of the Sons Of
Veterans, seaman from the
Portsmouth, and two members of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America. The
burial occurred the following day. The
civic and military demonstration IN con
nection with the funeral was one of the
most imposing seen in Philadelphia for some
time 500 men being in line.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-26

tiles. A drummer beat the long ro''. Ex-
cited by the sound and exasperated oy the
attacks Of the strikers, Company Ms men
started forward when the door
OF the house where General Doyle
had his headquarters was thrown open, and
Captain OF Police K,lroy, who had been
comforting with the sneral, ran out at tuh
speed. Calling t. his men 10 follow him, he
rushed among the yelling moo and the now
thoroughly exasperated soldiers.
Keep back, boys, keep back he shouted
TO tn soldiers I've can manage this our
selves. For Gods sake, don't shed the first
blood! Keep bacH."
The soldiers paused for moment and at
that moment twenty policemen had followed
Captain Gilroy into the open space between
the mob and me soldiers. The Captain
drew his club. "Clubs out, and charger he
shouted, and the twenty policemen, with
sticks drawn, fell upon the strikers
The latter retreated step by step until they
got to William street, where they stopped
and fought viciously. How it would have
ended is doubtful, but at that moment de-
tachment Of the Sixty fifth Regiment, witE
hayonats fixed, came down William street
at double quick and attacked the mob on the
left flank.
They stabbed for the legs of their OPP
ponents, and in a very few seconds ths
mob was in rapid retreat, many OF
them bleeding from bavonet wounds,
but none of them seriously injured.
They were followed by the police,
who used their clubs vigorously, driving
them half mile down William street on
run. Guards were then established and no
one permitted to go near the tracks who
could not give satisfactory account OF
himself.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-26
Governor Flower at Albany.

An Albany dispatch stated that Governor
Flower arrived there at 1:30 A. NJ. He was
met at the station by Adjutant General Por
ter. The Governor said he had not been
summoned to Albany by any recent commu-
nication, but thought he ought to be
there General Porter told him he had just
received word from General Doyle that he
had ordered out the whole of his brigade on
the requlsition of the Sheriff. The Cover
nor replied:
"Well, the Sheriff has had all the troops
he has asked for thus far, and he can have
more. II he needs more troops he must
have them. We must stop this. 1t must
stop!'
In all about 1900 additional soldiers of the
Fourth Brigade were ordered out. When
they reached Buffalo the troops called out
formed grand total Of nearly 1900 men.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-26
INDEMNITY DEMANDED,
The State Department Asks Nicara-
qua to Pay $50, 900.

The Government of Nicaragua, Central
America, has been asked by Secretary of
State Foster to pay 49, 900 indemnity for
ill-treatment Of DR.. Myer, an American citi-
zen. DR.. Myer went to Nicaragua four
months ago to make explorations A re-
port was circulated that he was a conspira-
tor, and one nj yht he was told to choose be-
tween death and leaving the country. He
choose the latter. He was not allowed to
depart in his own way, but was arrested and
sent to the coast in car with seven Nicara-
guam political exiles.
While the Doctor was in Nicaragua all
hisletters were opened by the Government.
They included one from United States Min.
lister Shannon under the United States
seal.