davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
MORNING COURIER, a1eoe

Kennedy, Vincent A. Maher, Edward
g. Conlan, Arthur M. Culver, Philip
Lynch, James J, Wren, Francis p. Nc
Cabe, Stephen c. O'Brien, P, F. Dunn,
James f. Quinlivan, William T. Glib
bons.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
John c. McGOvern, chairman; Thorn
as F. Meagher, Patrick l.. Harkin,
James H. Lane, Walter J. Walsh, John
A. Mclaughlin, Thomas F. Clark,
James G. Moran, John L. ellison, Frank
]. Kinney, George F. Moran Frank j,
Kenna, Edward P. O'Meara, James j.
Hasly, Edward C. Mooney, Bernard B.
Fahy, Matthey W. Leahy, William A.
Kapitzke, John P. Bargin, Edward G..
Lyons, William j. Cooney, M. D., Jane
tJ. Devine, P. f. Condor, Arthur B.
OKeefe.
BANQUET COMMITTEE.
John E. Mcfarland, Patrick t. Har-
kin, William r. Carroll, James r. Max
well, William p. STANLEY, John ]. Cor
bett, jeremiah j. Sullivan, John B.
Judge, Joseph B. Loughry Arthur e.
Culver, William B. Mccarthy, Walter
F. Walsh.
Colonel John G. Healy, chairman;
James R. Maxwell Joseph B, Loughry,
DR.. Joseph B. Monahan, DIR. Robert G.
Tracy, Joseph E. Ahern, DR.. Thomas
]. Corbett, DR., William ]. Sheehan,
John P. Kilfeather, James r. Toole,
John H. Olson, DIR, Henry A. Spang,
Thomas w, Lane, Villain B. Mccarthy,
DR.. Edward M. McCabe, James C, Ker-
rigan, Thomas f. AIMaxwell, Dennis B.
Martin, Matthew W. Leahy. Daniel F.
Brennan, DR.. James H. Flynn, Patrick
L. Harkins, David Il. Fitzgerald, John
A, Ford, John j. Corbett, DR.. Arthur o.
Baribault, James r. Sullivan, DR.. Fran
els H. Reilly, Dr. John e. Murphy, Ed
ward C. Lyons, James A. Haggerty,
James j. Kennedy, Thomas ]. Mulvey.,
Michael F. Campbell, DR., John F. Bak-
er, Michael j. Deely, John J. Martin,
George F. Hussey Joseph H. Lynch, H.
F. Heaey, Isaac p. Booth, Thomas F.
Meagher, Bernard z. Farrell, Thomts
J. O'Brien, P. E. Galligan, Daniel f.
Carroll, Michael j, O1Mara,
Colonel Healey and committee began
the work of supervision at the armory
to-day The building of the platforms
and the decorations will occupy several
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

Here am I" and was in the ranks
going he knew not whittier, but as hi
captain commanded, doing he knew
not what, just as the word came tt
him down the line, TO march all da,
and far into the night until he STUN
bled from weakness to go hungry t.
his bed upon the cold ground; to rusl
into the smoke Of battle; to kill; t.
wound and be wounded; perhaps thai
was all he knew. No part of gior1
fell to him. He was not Toasted say,
in the dreams which grew out Of
prison hunger. His only decoration
was blood splashed from a falles
comrade., But today he is in the car,
rage, and we, are on the curb!-Uni,
versalist Leader
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
PRESS COMMITTEE.

Joseph B. Loughey, chairman; John
D. Cunningham, Walter F. Walsh, John
Ia. MCGOWAN, Michael j. Powers, Jo-
seph ]. Reilly ]. Edmond Miller, Will
liam H. Harry, Bernard E. Farrell,
Thomas ]. O'Brlen.
PRINTING COMMITTEE.
William H. Carroll, chairman; James
H. Lane, Edward F. Carney, James ].
Tierney, Thomas Ryder John B. Bee
gen, Edward ]. Lynch. Hugh J. Mullen,
John r. Maher Francis T. Maroney,
Owen Mulholland, John Berrigan, Ber-
nard T. McQueeney, William F. Mulca-
by. ...
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE.
James r.. Maxwell, chairman; John
B. Judge. Timothy F. Callahan, James
C. Mcclure, William H. Sellwood,
Thomas F. Keyes, John C. Doody, Will
liam F. Hickey, John T. Sheridan,
James Heslin, Andrew Flanagan,
James Cunningham, Michael Shea,
John ]. KLEIN.
HOTELS AND ACCOMMODATIONS.
Thomas F. Fitzsimmons chairman;
James E. Howard William j. Cronin,
John ]. O'Donnell, Edward ]. Dugan,
Joseph Hughset. John f. Shannahan,
James A. McAvinney, Joseph P. Ken
needy, William NJ. Geary, John F. Glib
bons, William P. Stanley, owen A.
Groark, Dennis Clyne. Philip Hussey,
Mark n. Sullivan, George Hussey, Will
liam Ahern, Edward ]. O'Brien, Frank
S. Carroll, John Powers.
DECORATIONS COMMITTEE.
Joseph E. Ahern, chairman; Isaac E.
Booth, NJ. Joseph Donlan, Alexander
Bieto, John E. Doughan, Thomas Har-
kin, William H. Hoakley. Edward T.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
ANcIENr COINS FouNNp.

The Aneer Of Afghanistan is said to
Prince Inayatulla Khan, announcing
that, while constructing road in the
Kohistan Illaqua, treasure was found
at the village of Zama, consisting OF
gold and silver coins of ancient kings
Two companies of sappers and miners
had been dispatched, under the COM
mand of Col. Mohammed Nabi Khan,
to guard the treasure. On reading
this news, the Ameer said, in Dutbar
at Jellalabad, that it was to him a
God sent help in the performance of
his duties toward his subjects Sub
sequently another letter was received
from Sirdar Abdulla Khan Tokhi Gov
ernor of Balakh, stating that while
some peasants were preparing their
land for cultivation they came upon
some ruins, which on further eXamina-
ton proved to be wall Enclosures of a
ruined city. The Governor himself
visited the spot, and found the ruins
of a large city, with some gold coins,
the Inscriptions on which nobody
could read. The gray bearded Afghan
Turks said they had heard from their
ancestors that large Kaffir City ex-
listed in the vicinity, which had been
destroyed long since, and that in the
ruins were buried the treasure of the
Kafflr Kings Some Of the coins were
sent to the Ameer for inspection. This
discovery was also regarded as a good
omen by the Ameer, and he has writ
ten to the Governor to guard the place
well and make excavations to discover
the treasure, ordering that everything
found is to be dispatched with care
to Kabul.-Dundee Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

"How did you come to get mixed UP
in this altercation?" asked the prose-
cutting attorney.
"Oi didn't come to git mixed up in
it" answered Pat; "Oi come to collect
bill av foor dollars an twinty-siven
cents. Judge.
Ma Twaddles-Does the story turn.
out happily?
Pa Twaddles-I haven't any idea.
Ma T.-Why haven't you finished it?
Pa T.-Yes, but it ends when the prin-
cipal characters get married.--Cleve-
land Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

them-there was genuine pleasure in
that.
A dreamer can put thousands and
thousands of miles behind him in the
short space Of three minutes and lazily
enjoy himself in his wanderings, BY
comparison the chauffeur, with his life
in his hands, is a slow coach; and he
must attend strictly to business; he can
engage in no conversation or sightsee-
ing-Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
woMAN's PLEA FoR POCKETS.

Today petticoGt pockets, or safely
suspended pockets, or in fact, pocketi
at all, would spoil our entire scheme
of decoration, therefore We women arc
reduced to the handbag. The hand.
bag, whether of gold, studded with
precious gems, or OF imitation leather
with turquios blue-glass clasp, is the
most conveniently lost, stolen, opened
by theives-in-th e-street, left-on-a
counter, dropped-ln-th OF
slipped behind-o church. and al.
together etached-f owner conc
trivance ever invented. Is this I'd
continue? Can no one among our own
sex arise, solve the problem and gain
the gratitude of millions? Or must We
struggle on, pocketless and forlornl
until some smart young man wins I'M
dying fame with porous plaster purse
warranted never to leave the owner or,
if torn assunder by the madding crowd
ready to know its own particular lady,
and walk up and slip it's hand into hers
just like the little child she would moi
be bothered bringing along ?-Leslie's
Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
FULL LISTS OF DELEGATES TO
THE BIG CONVENTION.

All States of the Unionn VIII be Rep
resented-Many Distinguished Men
Amongst the Delegates and Guests
The Various Local Committees Who
VIII Have Charge of the Plans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
WHAT THIS
OLD COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
HAS TO SAY ABOUT
THE FEET.

1T DIR. WEIGH does not give the
hest service in treating the feet, who
Goes? 1 had him treat my feet five
years ago and the relief is still going
on The Corns nor Bunions have not
showed up yet, but am going to see
him about my nails, and hard bunch
on the sole of my foot When get back.
DR.. Welch IS q tip-top flxer for the
feet and makes the best remedies.
Those Balsam plasters are a heap of
power and healing influence when ap-
piled to the feet. That Alleviator he
uses. too, does oceans Of good and DR..
WEIGH knows how to get the best re-
suits out of it. II you have any trou-
ble with your feet go to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18

PAY YOUR TAXES. Monday Il the
last day on which Won can do SO with
out extra expense to yourself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
MARSHFIELD.

Glenn Tanner Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. y, ri Tibbetts.
Nellie Tibbetts has been visiting ID
Barre for 4 few days
Rev. A. r. Cooper Of Randolph visited
Mr.. Jennie Pike Tuesday sna Wednes
day
Y. A. Rosebrcok II in Lancaster. N.
II. this week. visiting old friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. &. pike IL Berlin
have been visitors ~ friends ID town
this week.
The farmers have All finished harvest
ing their hay, and many are now thresh-
ing grain.
Miss Eta King 4 suffering from a
severe attack of Inflammation u and
around her right eye.
A crowd from This town celebrated
With the people Of Cabot their old home
week. especially on Thursday.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Kencrson of
Barre City were guests az the home III
x, Hertou Pike on Wednesday.
Remember the lawn party ana ice
cream social at All T Davis this even
ING. Music furnished by the band. e..
erNane cordially havited
The board 81 civil authority i 10
meet In schoolhouse hall next Saturday
Afternoon To revise the check list. Voter,
~ you name written thereg
The Uniform rank Knights Of Pythi.
a., was III Cabot Thursday 70 partiei-
pate Ia the exercises Of the day There
we're eighteen men out of invent xix
present.
Constable j. Berton Pike has an A.
most new simplex link blade cream
separator. advertised at sheriff. sale,
Tuesday. August Is. al $50 o'clock,
IN fbe pablie highway opposite Marx
Mears' store
The Republican voters 81 this town
are notified to meet ia caucus IL the
town house next Monday afternoon al
2 o'clock, for the purpose Of nominal
ing candidate for town representative
and board Of seven justices 81 the
peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Read the City bakery's advertisement.
Iaiac plaids for school dresses at
Abbotts
Cleanup sale Friday and Saturday az
Naughans.
Auction Saturday evening at the City
auction rooms.
Base BAN fans, ret a Bobby Burns" !;
browns latest fve-eent drink Is the best
ever. Ask the man.
Our stock of hammocks il in the win
dow and must be closed cut by the
Frank McWhorter 60.
A discount Of twenty live per cent on
All trousers for men and youths ct
Brady's clothing store
PAY YOUR TAXES. Monday II the
last day On which yon can do 70 with
cut extra expense to yourself
Are you satisfied With the chilrden' I
hose that Won have been buying III
not, try those at Perry's at two pairs
for 25c nn Saturday
The Socialist meeting this week will
be Saturday, Che 1s, at n. nj. Let
every member and sympathizer be pres
emit, Granite street Socialist hail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

One lot Of Shirt Waist Suits, made
Of light pcrcale, with small black fig
ures. S125 Suit. now, 70 close, az
SOC each.
One lot Of Dimity and Bingham
Shirt WAIST Suits. ID light and dark
coIors, that were 1898, now at half
price Cheaper 1t these prices 70
wear as house dresses than wrappers. \
All 81 our better Colored Shirt
Waist Suits that were ST. 50 and
SIS. rs, now if your size, at $4.9S.
White Shirt Waist Suits, selling as
priced in our windows, from 81 rs
up at less than cost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
LADIES' WAISTS.

One small lot Of Ladies White
Waists with embroidered fronts that
were 7sc and SIC, now at SOC.
About 100 Ladies White Waists
that were sl.1o. s1.3s and 81. AZ. in
a variety III styles, with both long and
short sleeves, trimmed with Swiss
embroidery and lace and some are
trimmed with all lace made of fine
India Linons and Persian Lawns, now
all on one Bargain Table at 79c each.
One lot Of Colored Dimity and
Muslin Waists, very desirable for
working waists, now al 79C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18

Misses Fan Jackets received With these
SuEan inc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18

Later information regarding the
drowning Of Miss Lizzie GraYelin Of
Montpelier IN Lake Menphremagog at
Newport Thursday night states that the
woman, accompanied bv woman COM
panion, was passing from the steamer
Lady Of the Lake to the dock when she
made 4 nisstep il the darkness and fell.
In her fall her head came in contact
with the side II the boat; she was stun
ned thereby and her body did not come
to the surface 81 the water. The water
AZ this point Is ten feet deep. Her body
Was recovered two 81 three hours later.
The remains we're brought TO Montpelier
todav Miss Grayelin was employed as
i table girl in The Nemphremagog
house,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
wILLIAMsTowE.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ciough are ia
Washington visiting.
Arthur Stearus on South Min was
quite seriously hurt yesterday, slipping
upon a book While AZ work haying.
Mrs Flanders cook at the Monument
House. and little daughter. returned
Thursday evening from a vacation with
friends IN Chelsea.
4 regular meeting Of Hearts Of Oak
Lodge, No f1-, Order Sons u 81. George,
win be held Tuesday, aug. sist al 80.
This nlso che quarterly meeting all
members should BE present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
WASH GOODS.

We are pounding away at those
Wash Goods. We do not intend to
have them to show but day Or 50
longer Then il VIII Be new goods
Until then YOU will find
a Iot 81 Edenboro l5c Ginghams
IN lighr colors, mostly pinks. at half
price, z f-2c.
See our 6c Table, our IL lie Ia
BE and our 1qc Table for last cal Oh
Wash Goods.
Those table lengths Of all Linen
Danask at St.t9, STAG and SIZE
are better than you win see again for
a long time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
who WIN Claim rhemq

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Barre postoifice for the week ending
August ~, 1906. were as follows:
Men. Alcide Boilesu, antonio Bostai,
CLAYTON H. Bailey, +. b. Bixby, }. 6.
Brown, Joe Barrett Ewerio Companovo.
As-s H. Clark, G. Farini, Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
Edward Goldberg, Clarence Gay. Victoria
Harris. John Lo0ney, James Leeds, Ma
polieon IeIo1e. Andrew Mekenzie, Gig
now Marehinto. Andrew Matson, CarlD
Print, Thos. Renie, Raley Robinson, AL
fred Ray, Victor Tacy. II. NJ Turney,
sam J Wise. Iohn Wilson.
Women; Miss Hattie Ashline, Mrs. b.
G. Canton, Mrs Laura Foster Mrs.
Nellie Could, Miss Bessie Gibbons ?, Miss
Mary Gibbons, Mrs. L. b. Holt 3. Mrs.
u. ylcreau. Mrs. lola Lee, Miss Maui
Lindsay Marguerite More. Miss Helen
Marion. Mrs Alex Macdonald. Mrs.
Dorothy Noonan, Miss Nora b. Norton 2,
Mrs Joe Pruno, Mrs Lucy Weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
EAST BARRE

There will be social dance at the
Foresters hall Saturday evening Au
gust Is. Gauthier's orchestras dancing
from { to AZ; bill. % cents.
There viii be i social dance on Sat
uraay, night, August 18th, in the opera
hause. GsiIbertsons orchestral dancing
from To IL; bill 50 cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18
A P. ABBOTT & cola P ABBOTT : cola P ABBOTT 8 Co
y The Daylight Store y
ONE WEEK MORE

VIII and This
the
These goods all BARGAIN tables handy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-18

PAY YOUR TAXES. Monday is the
Iast dav 81 which you can DO 50 with-
out extra expense 70 yourself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
|SYEABORG MUTINY IS ENDED, BUT
 OUTLOOK IN CARS EMPIRE IS BLACK
Cruiser Pamyatazoa in Hands of Mutineers Who Approach Reval Flying Red Flag of Reyolu-
 tionists-Nicholas Prepares to Fly.

the information of the situation at Fort Constantine and the arsenal. was faulty
 When the signal was given at II o. o'clock at night the sailors, sappers and pioneers. left their barracks and di- vided into three groups. The mission of the first and smallest group was to kill the officers. The second was to take possession of the arsenal and the third was to seize the fortress and the train. The train crew had agreed in advance to be ready. Revolutionaries cut the telegraph and telephone wires.
 The horrible task of the first group was accomplished hurriedly, and 1t then joined the second group. which was al- ready on the bridge leading to Fort Constantine. This is the only fort di- rectly connected with the mainland. the others being detached islands.
 The sentinels on Fort Constantine of- fered no resistance. The artillerymen remained neutral and submitted to inn prisonment in the casemates It was at this time that the sappers and pio- peers. who comprised the two groups found themselves checkmated.
 The batteries of the fort were ar ranged in two tiers. The guns on the lower tier can oe swung on an arc of forty-flve degrees and command only the sea, while those of the upper tier are on pivots and can be directed in any directionJ The magazine, how ever, while containing full supply of shells for the lower tier guns, had in 1t only two shells for the guns of the upper tier.
 MutIneeru Checkmated.
 When. therefore. the storming party later brought up field and machine guns, the mutineers were without the possibility of using artillery and were compelled to surrender Their flag, inscribed with the words. Landed Liberty" which they hoisted on enter ing the fort, was hauled down.
 About 10 0of the mutineers. including all the revolutionary civilians. escaped In a steamer which was lying off the port.
 To the sailors who were all practi- cally unarmed. their carbines having been taken from the racks in their bar racks by order of the commandant. the day before, fell the task of capturing the arsenal. This proved easy but to their amazement, the men found 1t practically empty.
 With the exception of few oid-style guns, there was neither artillery or ammunition to be found The sailors then made an unsuccessful attempt to release their comrades of the 7th equipage. Then, after a hasty consul tation. they decided to return to their barracks and barricade themselves in.
 In the meantime the loyal troops were closing in and several skirmishes had occurred.
 The sailors had only automatic re- volvers supplied by the revolutIonaries. During these encounters most of the casualties occurred. Once the sailors were inside the barracks. the loyal soldiers immediately surrounded the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
CHEATHAM
 IS CONDEMNED Report of Investigating
 Committee. FULL REPORT FORMULATED Will Be Submitted to Association
 at Hot Springs. Secretary Admitted That He Engaged Indirectly in specnIating in Cotton Futures, and is, Thersfore
 Severely Censured.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 1.-The committee of i've. to which was committed the investigation of the charges brought by Representative Anderson against certain officers of the Southern Cotton Association. met here today. after eon- cluding al midnight the taking Of tes- timony.
 The meeting today to consider the evidence and formulate a report to President Jordan was held behind closed doors. The report was complat- ed and sent to President Jordan and is to be forwarded by him to the Execu- tive Committee of the Association for final action at the meeting which is to be held at Hot Springs. Ark, septem- her G.
 With reference to Mr. cheathan. the report says:
 Mfr cheatham. having admitted to your committee such dealings in the name of himself and for Michael O'Grady and P. A Lee, such action on his part, while an officer of this Asso- citation, meets with our strongest dia- approval and condemnation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
JOHNSON NOT INTERPRETED.
Associated Press Correets Erroneov
 Statement In Reference to Mayor.

Associated Press Correets Erroneous
 Statement In Reference to Mayor.
 Cleveland. Ohio, August 2.---In the despatches handled by the Associated Press. on July 25. in describing the controversy now proceeding over the street railway situation in thIs city, the statement was made that the rail- way line of the Cleveland Electric Railway Company on Fulton street was torn up by men acting under the orders of Mayor Tom | Johnson. and that this action was owing to the pending controversy in behalf of the Forest City Railway, a three cent fare tions can come under the ownership and control of the municipality.
 In addition to relating the facts as to the tearing up of the rails of the cleveland Electric Railway Company. the additional statement was that Mayor Johnson, was credited with being largely interested in the Muni- cipai Traction Company"
 This statement was unwarrantcd. is believed to be entirely untrue If in it's reading 1t tended to create the impression that Mayor Johnson had any financial interest whatever in the Forest City Company. and is contrary to every public statement made by that ofIicial, he having specifically antiei- pated by public announcement any such possibility.
 That he has been interested in the success of the company, as an ulti- mate municipal ownership proposi- tion, but primarily to secure a lower fare he has openly proclaimed
 The Associated Press. therefore de- sires to disclam any knowledge or mo- tive other than this public interest, and to disavow any other suggestion in making the statement telegraphed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
SUES FOR DAMAGES
FORMER PORTO RICO EDITOR. EN-
 TIERS LITIGATION.
Says that Unfted States 0flciaIs or Island Pos~essten Trxduced His
 Name and Ruined His Jour- | nalistic Enterprise.

New York, August 2.-Hobart g. Bird. who once published newspaper in San Juan. Porto Rico. has sued eight of the highest American officials In the island. including the present governor and his predecessor for sloo.- 900 damages in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn.
 Bird charges them with having wrecked his paper. ruined his reputa- tfon, and forced him out of the island. Bird is now practicing law in this city.
 The defendants named in the com plaint are William H. Hunt. former governor. now federal judge in Mon tana; Willis Sweet, attorney general; James Harisn, son of Justice Harlan. of the Supreme Court, and former att torney general; Regis H. Post of New York. secretary of the colonial govern ment; John D. K. Luce. Of Boston head of the Spanish bank of San Juan. James H. McLeary, associatt justice of the Supreme Court of Porto Rico; Jesus M. Rossy. prosecuting attorney of the district of San Juan. and Beck man winthrop. of New York. che pres ent governor of the island.
 Birds complaint sets forth that "the defendants, together with other per- sosS. as their agents. servants and tools. unlawfully. wrongfuily and wickedly confederated ana consptred to deprive and defraud the plaintiff of his property, and to prevent him from carrying on any other business in the island of Porto Rico; to drive him from the said island of Porto Rico; and to compel him to remain without said island being actuated." as the complaint goes on to say, by "a desire to prevent an exposure of their own corruption and misconduct and the corruption and misconduct of their associates"
 In the case of Luce. 1t Is charged that a chance to recover $20.000 from the treasury of Porto Rico was offer ed to him as further inducement to join the plot against him.