davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
SITUATION AT WALSENBURG.


Pueblo Col March IA warm wind at
Walsgubmg this morning melted the snow
Of ycs,erday very rapidly and dried the
earth 50 tfat this afternoon searching par
the TWO Ita, ous killed by the mob Tuesday
night, OF which no trace has yet been
QItgt has ro'ened all day, but the en-
trCne Observation-Disclosures that has charac-
leri%ed everybody IN Walsenburg and
Till continues. There Is no doubt but that
a very considerable number Of people
know. tholuu"hly wei who did the killing,
but they know too we'll WalScuburg has
for wears been a rather hard town. with
an element that occasionally shows its
teeth az uses its guns. These men are
Of more or less prominence, and as II is be-
lleVed they did the work, no one darCs 10
say 50 or acknowledge any COgni2auCe of
the participants for fear Of being himself
The notorious Bob Ford. slayer of Jesse
James, ran dance hall In the town of
Walsenburg tor several years. Six of his
pals iron. that place are now In the state
prison for various crimes, but others are
Walserburs is a hamlet Of but 1000 with
coal mines and miners at her doors on
every side, and the turbulent element is
therefore large, especially since the strike
who were steady men and had accumu-
laIet some property, moved away,
tires adyiceS from Walsenburg to-day are
| TO the effect that all Is quiet, ana the sher-
III Goes hot anticipate any further trOu-
BILE. The governor does not think any inter-
national question viii arise over the trou-
BILE, although he VIII assist the represen-
tatiyes of the Italian government IN every
way TO get at the truth of the matter He
stated to-day that since the officials OF the
country had extended 10 the Italians the
same degree of protection they would have
accorded 70 Americans. no complaint of
| treaty violation could arise The killing
OF Deputy Sheriff Welsby AT the time The
attack was made on the prisoners viii an
some degree eHonerate the officials from
any charge of Inadequate protection which
might be made by the Italian government
Rome, March 1.-THE Tribuna the most
widely circulated of the newspapers OF
Rome, says mat 10 ltaly's remonstrance
the United States government opposes me
plea of the Independence of the states com
prlsing the states Of the Union ana al
yises ITALY TO aw-' 80 action OF the colo
rado judiciary. The paper adds ii is tbn
duty Of the federal government to pre-
vent the separate states from beron,tn,,
asylums for asSassIns ''a
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
SUNDAY CLOSING OF SALOONS
MASS MEETING uEtD IN SEW NoEK
10 CONSIDER TuE QUESTION.



N'W YORK March -iH'se VINO 'Np,s
of sunday opening From MAYOR StrouE al
the mass nicotine i'm t',nrar. Union Tonight
,,,., .lIs.,,,,,i,,,. >,.,,..r .,,,,...i,,, ,, ~
W. ''7' 'ip'Hl.'' wv H"'h ~ '''s9'Vl' vas
forthcoming. The may ur, on the contrary,
sent q hrlof note t1 pr John fredriehs,
s.gn.i hy Secretary hedges. iu which DE
,.,ss.i t,t. i.,5.i..,. g., h., ,,,s.,,t N, ,l,.
N. i.7 '''N.''.t .'' ' '' "' .'."
meeting or to sahi u l.ngtAy letter.
More than Hu people were gathered .N
tho big hail I'm C1ap,r Union when ,x- :. n.
ator John q ROW. ,lusl tns meeting i1
''3er. ON the southern vnd of tae hail WI. Wa
d 'Ildiihs poster p.4f.NE tHn MN'art W @
,,.. a..
iN' SPEAKERS oi the 'N.hNs were IVY
j. H.. RyluuI. Anori. the prominent pyo-
i'' VIZ u,.'P'.' S'''s OF 'h' -'"Av "'''
l'sNaH otiern4ori'r' Louis W.htm"'Ier,
Theodore SUtro. General Franc S.p-yl dna
judge Leonard &.ys.rirh. som, oi thc
tH ua.tnE were. NuEht- 20. Labor Cen
tral Labor Union. 40. q, Federation ot
S.&.ety
EN senator John q. Royi was the first
speaker. William St".uway. he said. was
otto kHwpuer was made chairman and
mula % speech OF some length against the
SUNDAY, closing law.
church said. iu part:
% am oIpesed 10 tHH present excise law.
which closes saloons en- sunday. i am iu
favor Of opening saloons on 'ns' day for
certain hOurs-say from II mHl-GAy 10 ID.
lie said he believed tho ouauIng of sa-
looms Tor certain hours On sunday would
diminish law-hreak.r- The present law.
and Its disregard hp.6t G.srrsugrt FOR
law which was un< snithy for the public
morals, As 70 this evasion, De- said:
'l need - fhl- .f H
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
AROUSED THEIR CURIOSITY.
Girls Try to Find Out thc Cause of SO Much
liinrity III shrine Hail -Candi-
dates Initiated

Tho monthly InItI0tIon OF annIIoants mo
A'arat Temple Ancient Arabic order OF
Nobies of the Mystic shrine OF the oasis
of Kansas city took place I'm Shrine hall.
<h,-h mud Central s,r.',ts. last .,7irht when
,,,,
,,l, Hy% nvni'S NY sg IN
SANDS, reHcneI me oaIs ana Were reGgiNgl
M'n ,rr,a aTgn s5s IN 4G NM stios
the dancing class in the nal! below We're an
sei1St Win SuGh GIir,9s,ty 20 Know m3rt ore
Oh thS hltdni.ae tntrfol thal tmeS an He-
yAp.orins tHp,GltRi@h nc rom ron tHt,r e cio4R ar,
room ~ va par oI oaGH 5ttrs yrs, L@gnIlus @ trp up
tisaap5 on On IN. ou'Slae' iioW ma many SRose ios
InG I5,tSr r9uJe mot fHl h9W pt tne Jai,5 m
i,bn Sa s,r Vent tn inyasteats M
on h's anproagh TO tne ron Wleker WORK
s4{Si az ,ns iop ot tht t,ht Tta.rs I Ih[te "gS d
H!Il stalMlt4t OF I4si!.4S ShIIt SUP
1t.iISr" IItt!tiilsS aLli St'tn5tu stiElLtS ~ 70
,t'ti WIN iIlg so!'ilu ~. 10 ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
HE DIED IN THE HARNESS.
Rev. George c. Knapp, for Forty Years u
Missionary in Turkey, Dies
Bitlis,

Boston, Mass, March IA cable dis
patch has just been received by the Ame.i-
can board announcing the death of Rev.
George Cushing Knapp at Bitlis. Eastern
Turkey. Nlr. Knapp has been a mission
AIRY in that country for forty years. which
have been years of severe labor and much
peril. He was once attacked by the now
famous koordish chief and robber, Moussa
Bcy, who left him unconscious and bound
IN a ravine of the mountains. His home
which is in koordistan, and quite near
the present political turmoil. The Sassoun
massacre occurred in that vicinity. Mr..
kuapp's death was not caused by any vio-
ienCe. He leaves an adult son and daugh-
ter missionaries at the same station.
RAILROADS SHRDL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15

New Haven, Conn, March ll--CanlIlates
ing table to-day. The party will include
the regular eight, Captain Armstrong, bow
6; Dalor, 6; Treadway, Z; Miller 5; together
with Judd Simpson, Cooney,, WheelwrIght
snd 6 worE TEe OF yafSn@SR S Gaye
Yesterday Captain. Armstrong gave The
men pair oar work and then an hours
lest crew since 9o averaging l76 pounds.
Measurements were taken for the new
70 Try in the she'll The eoxswain viii
work II with his foot and six gallons per
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15

The East Side Literary Society will pre-
sent the following Programme at to-night's
meeting:
Grace HID The Jolly Fellows.
Current Newspaper Verse Mrs. riavei
Keith; 90 Frank l., Stanton" DIR. S. G.
Cant.
Soprano, Miss Minnie Long.
Current Magazine Verse" Mr. f. s.
Mrs, W A. White: % James Whitcomb
Riley" ]; Il. Bremermann; (c) u. K.
EsquimauN Dance-Charles JohnsoD
The Jolly Fellows.
Current Literature, Mrs. Winch.
lutcrmissiOn.
Nioln-Miss Leidigh.
Literary Review, Il. II. Dexter
The Jolly Fellows Waltz" YollstedD
The Jolly Fellows.
Recitation, Mr.. Miller.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
EXCITEMENT IN GUTHRIE.
Legislative Clerks Being summoned Before
the Grand Jury Creates
Great stir.

Guthrie, o. T., March 14.-(Special) Con-
sternatlou was created in political circles
more legislative clerks 70 appear before the
United states grand jury, Many clerks
who served but a day of the session put in
This has been customary in the other
Oklahoma assemblies and, as the money
comes ont of the United States treasury,
the department has ordered an investiga-
ton ana the bringing OF indictments
against the guilty parties. II is also. al
certain members secured private secretar-
los al the governments expense; the for
nation Of the county seat combine and the
theft Of certain important bills during the
last hours OF the session.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15

The taking Of UOsitlons in the case
against o. W. Kruger was continued yes
terday before Judge Parkinson as commits
sloHer I'm the criminal court room. Among
TO whose examination the greater part OF
the afternoon was devoted Eliza Pence, a
Claskey and Mr.. Jenkins. There are a
great many witnesses to be examined In
the taking Of depositions can be concluded
Thus far the testimony has deyeloped nom.
ing sensational, but there Is plenty of evi
dence to show that Kruger took n yer,,
active part in the business of fixing things
so that the election would 90 AM rlpht sS
far as the SecOnd ward WIS cnnrnrnnd y -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15

London March flowing to- the recent
cold weather the athletes of oxford uni
yorsity have been unable 60 train Tor the
annual athletic meeting with the Cumn-
ridge university teams that event has been
postponed Until July 3. In this connection
~. y. Jackson. treasurer OF tho oxford
University Athletic club h1s written let-
the changed date OF meeting of tine DNfOrl
aud Cambridge Athletic clubs might taui,i-
team. VI one Is coming TO England rs both
oxford and Cambridge athletes VIII be ia
training
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15

Boston March Mysterious" Billy
Smith has sent a letter TO Matchmaker
kennedy. of the Seaside Club OF Cuu,y
Island stating that ne Is willing 10 meet
Joe WOlcott IN a 25-round contest at Coney
Island Smith wants TO match at l2l
pounds, William Daley. Jr. of Boston or
81 Smith or Jere Dunn, OF New York. to
referee, winner TO take all of any purse or
gate receipts, less $3.50 to loser iIe asks
that the contest be decided by a knockout
aul neither man TO be decided a winner Dr.
there is police Interference or Id at tho
end of the twentv-utth round both men
are on their feet, able and willing to con-
til1lr
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
A TERRIBLE SUICIDE.
AIois FoidI Blows Himself to Pieces with
Dynamite on "A Fashionable street
i'm Denver,

Denver Col. March 14.-Since the suicIda
of Llngg the anarchist, IN jail at Chicago,
there has been no record of such a cold,
hlooded, planned suicide as that of Alois
Foidi killed himself on Logan avenue p
fashionable thoroughfare, at midday, bv
eXploding dynamite cartridge about an
inch ana a half IN diameter and four inches
long. The entire left side of the body was
blown into fragments, pieces being scat
tered all about the neishborhood
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
JIM MURPHY WON.
He knocked Out Eddy schoenberg in the
Thirty-third Round Near
Paul.

St. Paul, MINI. March 1.-THE sporting
element Of the Twin Cities held tistic
seance in resort near the Wisconsn-Min-
cess. Oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid"
and Jack CunmiHs, Of 81. Paul at ll5
pounds each, We're down for the prelim-
mary event al six rounds, Gardner get
ting the decision after a pretty contest
The event of the evening was between
Ed9y ScnoiHheTs, oi MtMhe@PotLs. l-o
City, 12S pounds, newcomer, This was
one of the best fights seen in these parts
for many Il day. Murphy Knocked his
man out in the thIrty-third round.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
Howl From the London Times.

London March lin its financial article
tomorrow the Times will have comment
on the Atchison reorganization scheme, in
which ii Will say that the shareholders
are too leniently treated and that the
agreement is another blow at the reputa-
iion of American railway bonds.
For a long time the paper will add, "t
has been evident that this class of security
is treated with too little discrimination.
both by the issuing houses and the public.
We hope that in the future the public Will
be more careful in taking American rail-
road bonds. Experience has shown that
the number of sound bonds is smaller than
II WIS NnnrS nwn.n
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
,Iissouri Man Dead in rexas.

san Antonio, Tex, March l+-Thomas
Dorols, a wealthy citizen Of Lyons, Mo,
died here this evening under somewhat
instituted an inquiry IN the afternoon. but
no conclusion was reached and the inquest
Deceased had In his possession some val
liable papers, which We're taken charge OF
bx the eog2nsr. Jusuee Gg11 Ionas- !,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
CoaI Property Attnchnh

South McAlester, l. r., March a ls,.
clal) In the United States court here epe- Pc
day the property of the Cavinai rnale 10 10;
attached, in favor Of the Eureka Merrc,anwyiaiss was
Company and w. 9. Witte, both Of PIE 5o.ie
teau. Liabilities, Ss,uoOi aSsests unknoyn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15

sedalia. Mo-, March li-(SpeclaI) The
Sedalia board of education voted to-day TO
submit to the voters at the spring election
a proposition TO issue bonds to erect a
ssaQg9 high school building. .
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
Missouri Man Dead In Texas.

london, March ia dispatch 10 the
standard from Madrid says that flags, a
compass box and other wreckage belong
ing 10 the Reina Regente have been washed
ashore at Tarifa.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15

The Kansas City Paint and oil Club held
rs monthly meeting in the club room a.
the Coates House last night Refreshments
were served after ths routine business had
been tEa&SaGy
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15

The Whipple Loan and Trust c,o,,
sold yesterday to II, W. Broadbent f fdr pany
A. Whippie, lots II and Is, Of block A.
by's addition to Armourdale, for l,l56. NiF-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15

Only l5o ballots were recounted ves.o.
IN the sloan-keshleaH RECOUNT. S uepaGss
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15

minute can be pumped ont II will not
Impede the speed OF the she'll when work
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15

Don't wait until yoa are sick before trying
Little Carter's Liver pills, but get a vial a
once You can't take them without benefit
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15
Royal Rowling Club.

Following Is the score made by the Roy
ais at their weekly roll ON the Royal alleys
last evening:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-15

For Maple City self-washing soap. Puck's
Mechanic soap, O'Clock washing tea tel
lsss. Jas. Davidson. 2il6 Z. 18Th ST.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-28

was taking frequent opportunity to
treat the young German with scant
courtesy; it was apparent from the
moment of the return of the troop
from the field. They had already be-
gun the homeward march when
Schramm was ordered by Tintop to
await their return to headquarters,
but Capt. Bragg declared that Schramm
had shirked his duty with the troop.
The medal of honor awarded him was
presented by Tintop and pinned on
Schramm's breast in presence of the
whole command, and Bragg sneered at
the coloneps commendatory remarks
and sncered again in Thornton's pres
ence as the troop marched in from
parade. Perry was already disguised
with having to serve longer in D troop,
but no transfer could be obtained.
Schramm's duties in barracks and
stables were most scrupulously per-
formed, but never to the extent OF win
ming expression of satisfaction from
Bragg. Schramm rarely asked to be ex-
cused from duty, but often put in for
pass to go to town. There was no good
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-28
A LOST TYPE.

% for the glimpse OF natural boy.
boy with freckled face.
with forehead white, meath the tangled hair
And limbs devoid of grace.
Whose feet toe in, while his elbows fare,
Whose knees are patched all ways,
Who turns as red as q lobster when
You give him a word OF praise.
"A boy who was born with an appetite,
Who seeks the pantry shelf
TO eat his piece" with resounding smack,
Who isn't gone on himself.
A Robinson Crusoe reading boy.
Whose pockets bulge with trash:
who knows the use of rod and gun,
And where the brook-trout splash.
It's true he'll sit in the easiest chair,
With hat on his tousled head;
That his hands and feet are everywhere
For youth must have room to spread.
But he doesn't dub his father "old man.
Nor deny his mothers call,
Nor ridicule what his elders say,
Or think that he knows it all
"A rough and wholesome. natural boy,
OF good old-fashioned clay;
God bless him, If he's still on earth,
For he'll make man some day.
Mrs. M. L. Rayne, in Detroit Free Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-28
WAS He POISONED.
Insinuations That the Late millionaire
Senator EIet an Untimely Death.

Insinuations That the Late millionaire
Senator Net an Untimely Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-The Call
says: The latest sensational develop
ment in the noted Fair will case is that
insinuations are abroad that the de-
ceased millionaire died by poison adj
ministercd by parties interested in his
death taking place at a certain time
Miss Phoebe Cousins, who claims to have
been the affianced wife of Senator Fair,
broadly hints at her suspicious that
Senator Fair had been given poison at
more than one time. The suspicious
of Miss Cousins are backed up by San
Franciscan, who is in a position to
know a great deal that occurred to
Senator Fair just before his DEATH
This man is keeping in the back
ground for certain reasons, but when
he tells his story the public will be
able to form opinions as to whether
the suspicious of Miss Cousins are cor
rect or not.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-28
finite surprise. schramn eagerly as

finite surprise, Schramm eagerly as
sented.
October went, and keener winds from
the mountain-gorges and fercer
twinges in Morgan's legs reminded them
that winter was at hand. Often now the
post surgeon found means to ride over
to Butte and see the falling soldier,
and many day officers or their wives
contrived to visit town and dropped in
to see Connie and offer aid and comfort
to her father, but Connie declared she
needed no help. She had an excellent
servant now, a German woman whom
Mrs. Hinkel brought to her, who cook
ed and washed and did almost every
thing for so small sum that when the
amount was mentioned 7 fear me
there were women who were sore
~ tempted to offer the paragon twice
as much 20 quit the Morgans and come
to them, but they deserved the more
honor that they promptly dismissed the
unworthy thought. Connie said Mrs.
Hinlkel, too, was kind and useful in
making things for the children, and
Miss Franzen of the public school,
who lived in the next block, took such
interest in Lot and Billy and taught
them so much. Why, they would
really be in clover, were poor father
only better. And then one evening
when Schramm had ridden into town
and left his horse at the Empire and
had come promptly around to see the
Herr Rittmeister, he was amazed to
find tall, gray-mustached, soldierly
man seated by the captains side, while
there-right by Connie-in civilian
dress stood a tall, slender young fell
low, at sight Of whom the sergeant's
eyes clouded, and he would have re-
tired, but was too late, for with one leap
Perry Thornton had him by the hand.
''Schramm, by all that's glorious!
Father, look here!" And before the
Prussian ex-hussar could realize it,
veteran colonel of dragons was wiring
ing one of his hands, while the lieu
tenant clasped the other. Nor would
they or the Morgans let him go.
81 have letter from Berlin which I
am charged to give you, Herr Won
Rhetz," said Thornton pere, and at the
name Schramm's lips quivered and
twitched and he turned very white,
but straight in the coloners kindly face
looked the unfinching eyes of blue.
Yet even then he would have asked
to be permitted to retire-the soldier
in him shrinking from what he deemed
intrusion, and a strange, restless
gnawing at his heart impelling him to
go and leave them to the joy of a re-
union in which no doubt he had really
no place-but, one and all, they for
babe. Constance held in her hands
two cabinet photographs, and Perry
stepped forward, took one of these,
and, holding it forth, said to Schramm:
''If you need more reason, sergeant,
here it is, for this is the picture of a
young lady who says she must have
yours, and quickly, too"
1.-THE young lady is most gracious,
Herr Lieutenant, and most beautiful, -
said Schramm, studying it attentively;
then, glancing up: 1.-THE lieutenant's
sister?''
''Not quite" laughed Perry, blush
ing, Though that's what my sisters
are beginning to call her-rather pre-
maturely."
And then in his perplexity Schramm
gazed past the handsome boy and
sought Comics face. 1t was beaming.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-28
CHAPTER XVI.

A winter of unusual severity was that
which followed upon the heels of a
summer campaign that had been full of
lively excitement for Tintop and the
regiment. Once more, however, the
spirit OF social gayety was abroad, and
the Christmas holidays were merry
with many charming function. Hops,
germans, dinners and 1uncheon-parties,
theatricals, minstrels and soldier
balls, day after day and night after
night, We're in full career at Ransom.
while dense and binding snow-storms
blocked the roads and soon succeeded
in making the trip from fort to town
more of venture than the winter pas
sage of the Atlantic. Starting from
town with sunshine and s1eigh-bells,
one might encounter storm and temp
est before half the distance was trav-
ersed- December, though sharply cold,
had been bright and beautiful until
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-28
The Behrine Sea Fuss.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 26.-It is denied
in government circles that there is any
likelihood of new treaty in regard to
Behring sea fisheries being negotiated,
as indicated in dispatches from Wash
ington. It is true that Canadian Off
Gals will probably go to Washington
soon to make arrangements for assess
ing the damages suffered by Canadian
sealers. as congress has refused to pay
the amount, but the general question
of Rehring sea regulations is not likely
to be reopened
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-03-28
The NICARAGUA AFFAIR.
United States Cannot Object to the Crs8-
ton OF Commission to Fix Damages

United States Cannot Object to the Cre8-
tioa OF Commission to Fix Damages
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Dr. Guzman,
the Nicaraguani minister. was at fhe
state department yesterday and the
inference Is that he has been consult
ing Secretary Gresham respecting the
British ultimatum- It is evident
that the state department is deeply
concerned in this matter, and q
statement from Ambassador Bayard
explaining the purpose OF Great Britain
is anxiously looked for. 1t is not be-
heved that our government can object
to the creation OF commission of fair
complexion to ascertain and fix dam
ages sustained by British subjects in
Nicaragua, and the issue appears to
have narrowed down to the demand of
an indemnity of s75. 00O for the expul-
sion OF Mr.. Hatch, British consular
agent at Bluetields 1t is felt here
that in the present depressed financial
condition of Nicaragua this is rather
an exorbitant demand, but aside from
this there is already disposition to
examine into the matter further and
ascertain whether the Nicaraguan gov
eminent did not act entirely within its
rights in expelling the consular agent.