davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-08
CAPT. CHAPMAN's TRIAL.
Charged With Exceeding His Author
itx md Unbec0ming Conduct.

Charged With Exceeding His Author
ity and UnbecOming Conduct.
Police Captain Chapman of New York
was placed on trial yesterday at police
headquarters, in that city, charged with
entering a private establishment withou.
due course and authority and acting In a
mar ner unbecoming policeman.
Then Chief Conlin arose In his place with
q roll of manuscript, from which he read
his preliminary statement. 1t detailed the
complaints made against Capt. Chapman
In a paragraph. 1t Is Claimed that Cap
Hotel and into the room where q dinner
number of male friends. in honor of the
approaching wedding Of Clinton /. Seeley.
The captain claimed that he had been In
formed an improper performance would be
given. He apologized and withdrew.
Charges were preferred against him. but
not pressed. Then he demanded trial, In
order to obtain q vindicRtion.
The chief witnesses included the guests
at the dinner and also Louis Sherry, his
manager, Eugene Flauraud; Alexander
Duchemin, theatrical agent; Charles R.
Wilson, assistant manager at Sherry's, and
James H. Phipps Of Phipps & Al Puente.
who was stage manager of the vaudeville
part OF the entertainment.
The names OF Captain Chapman's wit
nesses were also announced They include
most Of the vaudeville artists who APP
peared at the dinner.
Assistant manager Of Sherry's, Charles
Evening star., 1897-01-08
Proposed Formation Of Racing Asso-
citation.
FIRST HAND BALL TOURNAMENT
Belmont to Send a String Of
Horses Abroad.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

Much discussion is goirg on in wheeling
circles concerning the proposition to form a
national cycle racing association. The idea
appears to be growing in favor. and it is
probable that nearly all the well-known
cycle tracks will be represented at the meet
ing to be held in New York city January
1G. Originally it was intended to have only
half dozen tracks in the proposed circuit
but the demand has been so large that. a
great increase in the circuit is contem-
plated. 1t will probably be composed of the
following tracks: Manhattan Beach, New
York; Willow Grove Park. Philadelphia
Hampden Park, Springfield, Mass; Chester
Park. Cincinnati; Fountain Ferry Park
Louisville; Atlanta Park, Columbus, Ohio
Buffalo Park, and parks in Manchester, n
H., Brattleboro', VT, keene, n. H., Erie
Pa, Denver. Colo, San Francisco, Birming
ham, Memphis, St. Louis and Cleveland.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
The Board Of Trade.

A meeting Of the directors OF the board
of trade was held yesterday, and Messrs
8. W. Woodward. B. H. Warner, M. N.
Parker and John B. Wight were appointed
delegates to the meeting OF the national
board of trade, which Is to meet in this
city the 26th instant The president was
instructed to appoint a committee Of five
to arrange for the annual reception of the
board. Application for membership was
received from Mr.. 8. Thomas Brown. presi-
dent Of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
and favorable action was taken thereon.
Mr.. Robert p. Harris has written to the
board asking its Endorsement Of the naval
militia project, and at yesterdays meeting
his communication was referred to the
COMMITTEES on public order. of which Mr..
George II. Harries II chairman.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
FRANK ARBUCkLE's DEATH.
An Inmate of the LOuisville JAIN Tells
queer Story of Murder.

Frederick Bauman, who claims to be an
actor, and says that his father is a Chica-
go banker, declares that he with another
Killed Frank p. Arbuckle in New York, No
Vember 10. Bauman Is confined in the
county Jail at Louisville. KY, on a charge
OF forgery He says. regarding the trag-
edy: MY partner in crime was Dave Ed
munds. an actor, who is now in Evanston,
North Chicago. We met Arbuckle in SulIi-
vans saloon, down In Harlem. We raw
him flash his roll, and when he left Ed
raunds and myself concluded we would fol-
low him and get his money. We had been
knocking about New York for Two weeks
and we were completely stranded Sulli-
vans saloon is on Sd avenue.
I'VE followed Arbuckle to Sth avenue,
where he stood waiting for q car. We
pounced upon him.
Edmunds used q small slungshot and
cracked him over the head with the butt
end Of a Smith & Wesson revolver. We
took his money, $325. q diamond ring and
q sold watch. The watch is now pawned
in a shop on Park row. near the World
building"
The police discredit Bauman,s story. end
say he is either crazy or shamming.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
BimetalIi.m in Enxland.

An editorial in the London Times on the
death of Gen. Walker says:
HIS death win be, regretted in Great
orl'ain almost as much as in America. He
was one OF the fairest and most reasonable
OF the advocates OF bimetallism."
tta, A.ser euiosizing the deceased economisfs
length. the Times continues: - -,
with all respect. It gis Improbable that
el naa ne lived ne could have done much to
Iurtner the avowed object Of Senator VOL
cotfs visit. Mr.. Wolcott will DE welcomed
mere: For several reasons Mr.. Mckinley
could not have chosen more accepta-
pie envoy. But public opinion, In England
u more hostile than before to bimet ailism.
Nolnin9 can he hoped, Tor from the visit,
except as q political moyemeat and q salve
TO the silverttes. The failure Of his mis-
sion Is certain: No public man. whatever
MS theoretical views. would think the pres
ent an opportune moment 70 moot tho ques-
ton. and this opinion VIII subsist. at all
events. ~ long as b1rneta1llsm appears to
be dropped or revived according to the ex-
igenctes OF American domestic politics."
Evening star., 1897-01-08
The Fight on Fairbank..

The senatorial fight In Indiana assumed
more unsettled phase last night. when
the opposition to Mr.. Fairbanks held q
conference, in which w. r. McKeen. Gen.
Lew Wallace and R. 8. Taylor. the oppos-
ing candidates. were represented. and after
1t was over claimed that Mr. Fairbanks
would have only 50 votes on the first ball
lot. or hve less than enough to nominate.
The Fairbanls people are claiming 20
votes ON the first ballot
Evening star., 1897-01-08
COLLINS HEARD FROM.
His Wife Received u Letter From Him
From Baltimore.

His Wife Received q Letter From Him
From Baltimore.
Mrs. Joseph Collins of No. S05 NJ street
northwest, whose husband was supposed to
have been drowned in the Potomac early
this week. and for whose body Harbor
Master Sutton and his assistants did a
great deal Of dragging today, received a
letter from the missing man, stating that
he was In Baltimore and well, but not hav-
ing found employment. would not remain
there. 1t is understood that 1t was lack of
work that induced him to leave Washing
ton, his domestic relations being II is
said. Of the most pleasant character.
Evening star., 1897-01-08

3 Wilson, testified that, avhiIe the seeIev
door in 37th street to- let ont Mr.. Duchannin
ana one OF the women performers who had
hnisned ner turn; that as he opened the
lrss 1UcKeo door three Hen ypushed by him
no badge of authority. IA. A. Duchemin
ana James H. Phipps testified. but their
testimony was unimportant. The hearine
was adjourned until today
Evening star., 1897-01-08
Reina.suratea.

Nebrasla's Governor Reinalgurated.
silas A. Hoicomb was yesterday inausu-
rated governor Of Nsbraska. Aside from
matters Of local interest. he discussed the
ballot law in the light Of the last election
and recommended soma amendments thar
win prevent the use Of party resignations :
by bolttng factions.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
A Once Famous Leader Kinea.

Nike Barrett. famous in the coke region
for his leadership In the long strike of 1893,
when Chief Engineer Paddock and many
others were killed in riots. was run over
by a Baltimore and Ohio train at Connells-
ville.. Pa, Wednesday night. He had been
dead some time when found by the track
walker, and there Is a strong suspicion
that he met death at the hands of an ene-
my. his body evidently having been placed
on the tracks. Barrett was fifty-fye years
of age and leaves family.
Evening star., 1897-01-08

For the larceny Of eight pounds Of brass,
vsiued at so. from William A. Richards. at
South Capitol and n streets, Arthur John
son and Oscar Black. both colored. were
this Afternoon fined 40 each By Judge NIL
Ter IN the Police Court
Evening star., 1897-01-08
Nilsscn Defeats Let's.

William T. Let's, Hoboken's champion
skater, was defeated in a three-mile con.
test in the Ice Palace in New York last
night by John Nilsson, the champion OF
Canada. Nilsson won by three-ouarters of
lap. His time was 9.24 3-5. He made the
first mile in the fast time of 2.57 The two
men will meet in a five-mile race at the
same place today.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
Belmont Horses Going Abroad.

eHOHt HOrBeb GO1nG AbFOad.
August Belmont will send a part of his
racing stable to England tomorrow. Keen
an Is the only horse known to American
racegoers Of the lot that will face the
English starter. The rest of the string is
composed of: Bridegroom. colt, by Rayon
D'Or-Imp. St. Bridget; Sauverlaine, by
Rayon D'Or-Sultana; Invergcld, a illy, by
Rayon D'Or-Invernay; Atinism, a filley, by
Rayon D'Or-Arnica; Kidnapper, a colt. by
Magnetism-Lady Kikrook, and an unnam-
ed filly, by Bedge@Semiramis
Evening star., 1897-01-08
Cycling.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. January S-By a vote
of s to 1 the board of representatives of
the Missouri division L. A. W. decided
that the delegates to the national L. A. w.
assembly should be instructed 10 vote for
local option in the matter of Sunday rae
Ing. The delegates will work to that end
at the meeting Of the L. A. W. ma
tional assembly. to be held at Albany. n.
T.. February 20. The board of represen-
tatives also decided in favor Of the ad-
mission OF professionals and against the
admission Of negroes to the league. Be
yond this the delegates were uninstructed,
Evening star., 1897-01-08
Curling.

DETROIT. Mich.. January s.-Detroit
won in the final of the Walker cup at last
nights curling contest Of the international
bonspiel, beating Stratford, Ontario, by
two shots. The total scores of the day
and evening games were as follows:
Chatham, %; Detroit. 20; Embro, 10; STRAIT
ford. 35; Ridgetown. 40: Grand RAPIDS.
"A; Sarnia. 3S; Woodstock, 3O ST. Mary's,
-; Windsor, 26; Embro. 33; Toledo. %;
Stratford. "a; Ridgetown, 20; Chatham, 16;
Sarnia, 81; st. Mary's, 81.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
Basket Ball,

The game of basket ball. which was to
have been played tonight between the
junior teams Of the Carroll Institute and
Washington Athletic Club, at the latter
clubs gymnasium, has been postponed in
definitely.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
Gymnastics.

ST. LOUIS. January S.-The subcommit-
tee in charge Of the national festival of
the American Gymnastic Association has
issued circular announcing that on May
6. Z. and 8. at the grounds Of the st.
Louis Fair Association will be celebrated
the twenty-seventh national festival of
the North American Gymnastic Union or
Turnerbund. Some 1900 active partici-
pants Will be present. and many thousands
OF visitors are expected.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
Our Today
reduction sale

Furniture. Carpets and Draperies in
our immense store has been marked
down for the ten days only In order to
reduce our stock to its normal size.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
PUGILIsT DUFFY,s DEATH.
All Connected With the Sparring
Match ExOnerated.

The jury in the Duffy case rendered a
verdict yesterday in New York that James
Duffy came to his death on the Attn of jan
uary. 1897. in the St Vincent Hospital by
meningeal hemorrhage. superinduced on
January 2, 1897. at the Broadway Athletic
Club by excitement following a boxing ex-
hlbition With George w. Justice and ac-
CELEBRATED by failure of the heart, and we
exonerate from all blame the said club.
Thomas ORourke, manager; Richard
Roche, referee, and George w. Justice,
principal We recommend that all regu-
iariy organized clubs or institutions be
compelled by law to have a reputable and
competent physician or surgeon on hand.
to examine all would-be participants I'm
proposed boxing exhibitions"
Evening star., 1897-01-08
Bowling.

The bowling games scheduled at Carroll
Institute for toright between the Carroll
Institute and Washington Athletic Club
have been postponed till next Tuesday
The Carroll Institute bowling team. ac-
compan1ed by number Of the members of
the institute, will go over to Baltimore to-
morrow evening and play a return set of
games with the Catholic Club of that city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Eastern Stars at LitChfie1d.

The district convention of the Order
of the Eastern Star, comprising the
towns of Willmar, Litchfeld Dassel
and Howard Lake, met in Masonic
Hall at Litchheld Thursday afternoon
and evening. The convention was
very interesting one and largely at
tended. The Deputy Grand Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Blanche McGrew, of
Dassel, called the convention to or
der. making a few appropriate re-
marks. The convention proper was
then opened by the Howard Lake
Chapter. Charles II. Strobeck, of
Litchfeld, gave the address of well
come, which was responded to by Mrs.
Lima Peterson, of Dassel. The work
was then exemp]i6ed by Sloan Chap
ter Of Willmar, and was both beauti-
full and impressive. Worthy Matron
Blanche Hand and Worthy Patron
F. G. Handy conferred the degrees.
Remarks of instruction, etc., by
Worthy Grand Matron Flora Adams
Pattee were then listened to. after
which the convention was closed.
Supper was furnished the visiting
members by the Litchfeld Chapter
at five O'Clock, and later in the even
ing, previous to the departure for
home of the Willmar people, a lunch
was served.
The following members of Sloan
Chapter were in attendance: Mes
danes Blanche Hand, O. U. Brown,
Dora Brown Handy, Kate J. Pinney,
P. 81. Roise, S. M. Wilcox, Sue B.
Dram, James Sanderson, L. F. Smith,
S. M. Sivertson, 81. J. Ramsett, A.
w. Carl, Martin Olson, George w.
Tyler, c. 81. Sherwood, Jr., and Jno.
81. Brown; Misses Grace Wilcox, Lu-
lu Wilcox, Annie Sanderson, Ruby
Olson and Ingeborg Larson; and Mr..
F. G. Handy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
SCHOOL NOTES
GERTRUDE BOOTH, EDITOR.

The Juniors will meet with George
Tyler Tuesday evening.
A number Of pupils from the conn
try entered the school last week.
The Juniors are preparing for their
second recital to be given Friday.
Miss Atkinson began her work in
the Seventh grade Thursday morning.
Miss Minnie Hennings substituted
for Miss Wilcox Thursday afternoon
of last week.
A number of reference books for
History and Geography were added
to the library Friday.
There is talk of opening the after
noon session of school at one and
closing half past three.
The drawing classes studied per-
spective OF cylinders last week and are
now taking up work on perspection of
cubes.
The boys of the Junior class gave
bob-ride last Saturday night. They
had gay time although they had to
get out occasionally and push. After
their ride they enjoyed an oyster-stew
at the home OF George Tyler.
The Fourth grade is very much
pleased to have had a number of
visitors since school began. It was
especially gratifying to have so many
show their interest by coming out to
the Thanksgiving programme.
The Seniors gave their second re-
tai Friday afternoon. The following
programme was rendered:
Biography, Alexander The Great. 9'
Mabel RodIun
Grafton. Demosthenes 1895. Louis Ekdahl.
Song. Annie Laurie. Edna Wakeman, Mabel
Rodlun, Gertrude Booth. Amy Hanscom.
Essay. Greek Oratory :. Gertrude Booth.
Recitation. Democracy. -. William Nord
Essay. Social Life of the Greeks.
Edna Wakeman
Essay, Mythology. Amy Hanscom
ooA'S '''.' SeulOrS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
! ADDITIONAL LOCAL. !
@>~>>>>>>>>>>
From the t'Crad1e of the Race"

Joseph Knanishu, the native of Per-
STA who is studying for the ministry
at ,Augustana College, Rock Island,
ILL.,. in order to fit himself for reli-
gious work among his own people,
gave a very Interesting illustrated
lecture at the Swedish Lutheran
church Friday night. He talks flu
emily his three home languages, Syri-
&C. Turkish and Persian, and is abe
to express himself fairly we'll in both
the Swedish and English languages.
His descriptions of the primitive GUS
toms of his home land, the traits of
the Mohammedans: his discussion of
the Armenian massacres and the
Turkish problem we're interesting as
coming from an Intelligent inhabitant
OF those countries. He also explained
the landlord system Of his home coun-
try. A landlord would own from if
teen to twenty or more villages and
collect for himself head tax from
every male inhabitant. He described
how jealousy the landlord would
watch the growth of every male child,
and when he considered them suf6-
ciently old he would assess head tax
for the boy onto the parent. He
stated that during the seven years he
has lived in this country his father
has been obliged to pay head tax for
him every year, but (ald here Knani-
shu Strengthened o,st his splendid
physique) he had taken out his first
papers as an American citizen and
before he returns he will become a
subject of our country, and as such
he will defy the landlord to exact such
tribute from him. He expects to use
his splendid stereoptican outfit when
he returns to his own country, using
views from this land, which will be
great eye-openers to the unprogress-
i've Turks, as we'll as a comfort to the
prosecuted Christians who answer the
hooking Of the Mohammedans by
pointing to the grand progress Of
their white brethren in the faith.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
BETTER WHEAT MARKET.

A meeting of the business men of
Wll'mar was held at the engine house
last Friday evening to discuss and de-
wise means for improving the local
wheat market. A committee consist
Ing of S. B. Qvale. Lewis Moline and
.. A. Hedin we're delegated to have the
matter in charge. The committee has
engaged a buyer, who will pay two
cents a bushel above market price for
wheat and give the best possible grade.
His headquarters are at Rice Bros.
wood yard Office. This ought to be an
1nducemeut to farmers from far and
near to market their wheat at Will
mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Orders Elect Officers.

At the semi-annual election of Of
ficers Of Golden Rule Lodge, 1. O. O.
F., Tuesday evening of last week, the
following were selected for the ensu-
ing term:
J. G. Kulzer. N. G..
J. w. Kent, V. G..
II. S. Peterson. Fin. Sec.
b. S. Covell, Rec. Sec.
B. Williams, Treas.
At it's annual meeting held Friday
evening, the Colonel Heg Post elected
the following officers:
S. Patton, Comd.
Aug. Anderson, S. V. c.
.. A. Cady, J. V. c.
s. Porter, Chap.
N. O. Grue. Searg.
J. B. Pond, Q. NJ.
List of officers elected Saturday eve-
ming for Harmony Encampment No.
81 I. o. O. F.
J. P. Madison, c. P.
J. G. Frese, S. w.
J. w. Kent, H. P.
J. L. HanscOm, J. M.
81. j. Ramsett, Scribe.
M. D. Manning, Treas.
Hypatia Temple, Rathbone Sisters,
elected officers for the ensuing term
last Wednesday evening as follows:
Mrs. Ella M. Ramsett, P. C.
Mrs. Mary Costello, NJ. E. c..
Miss Grace Wilcox, E. S.
Mrs. Alice Fay, E. j.
Mrs. Gertrude B. Crosby, M. o. T.
Mrs. Rose Stansberry, NJ. of r.
and G..
Mrs. Della E. Porter, M. of F..
Mrs Amanda Cramer, p Oft.
Miss Wayne Nockles, G. of o. T.
The officers will be installed At the
first regular meeting in January.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Village Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL ROOM,
WHLMAR. Dec. 6, 1897.

Special meeting of the village coun-
Gil. Present-Aldermen Nasset, Tall
man, Void, Karwand, Ramsett, and
President Johnson. Absent-Alder-
man Nelson.
Mr.. J. E. Pulkrabek was heard re-
garding permission to sell goods by
public auction.
Moved that auctioneers license to J.
E. Pulkrabek be fixed at S25 per day
The motion carried.
The constitution and bylaws OF
Foot Lake Engine and Hose Company
No. ? was presented and read. On
motion the Constitution and bylaws
were approved as read.
On motion the council adjourned.
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
Attest: President.
JOHN T. OTOS,
Village Recorder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Supper and Sale.

The Ladies of the St. Lukes Parish
Guild will serve supper in the Will
mar Opera House on Tuesday. Dec.
2lst, from 6 O'Clock p. m. throughout
the evening. Sale of fancy and use
full articles begins at $50 p. m.
BILL OF FARE.
EscolIoped Oysters.
Baked Beans. Escolloped Potatoes
Cold Turkey. Ham.
celery. Salads- .Iellies. Pickles
Doughnuts. Cake. MiDce Pie.
y. %,~ Coffee. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07

& It thou feelest mean after eating, it's
evidence that thou hast exceeded thy
measure, therefore take Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 's-777
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
To HhnterS!

Ifyou want to get the game, buy
s'Peters Quick Shot, and the new
victor, ''Kings' Smokeless," the best
shells in the market. Try them and
be convinced. ~ ..-
JOHN LUNDQUIST & Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07

Z Cupid hides his head at sight of a
pimply and blotched up face. Better
take Rocky Mountain Tea, girls.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Advertised Letters.

WILLMAR, Mimi, Dec. !, 1897.
Anderson, Mr.. Anderson
Anderson, Mr.. L. o.
Auron, M. H.
Bogne, John F.
Brown, W. l..
Dahl, Mrs. John P.
Edwards, c.. G.
Flann, Mise Helen
Friberg, Miss Ida
Johnson, Miss Carrie
Larsen, Mr.. J. P.
Mccall, Con. J. c..
Nicholson, Erick
Nelson. MIR. N. E.
Ogren, 81.
Palmquist, John
Peterson, Christian P, care of c.
w. Peterson.
Porter, W. B.
Segerstrom, Mrs. August
Turnquist. Mr.. Chas.
Wilson, Mr.. Thomas
$. E. STANsBERRY, P. M.
Obstinate constipation and indiges-
ton quickly and permanently cured
by Rocky Mountain Tea. Great Rem
edy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Wi11mar Market Report.

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by MANNING & Co., dealers in Gen
eral Merchandise and Live Stock. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
BILL OF FARE.
Coffee

Proceeds OF supper to be used fol
children's Christmas tree. =.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-15
WAR IS INEVITABLE +.
AND THE BOERS LIKE.
" TO FIGHT.
the Mexico Likely to
Rctaliate Against the United States
-Other Items Of Interest.
Transyaal Looks for War.

IranSvaaI LOOKS TOT war.
A London dispatch from Cape Town
says that the IIet Dageblad, the Dutch
newspaper, declares that leading officials
of Transvaal speak openly of war with
England as inevitable.
South Africa is a mass Of unrest. The
agitation which has been confined to the
Transvaal and Cape Colony is spreading
beyond those countries and now threatens
to involve the whole vast region south of
Zambesi. The existence of these troubu
lous conditions has been for some time
within the knowledge Of the colonial Office.
have been laid on the entire staff, and
nothing leaked out until the simultaneous
publication this week of news of revOlts in
Bechuanaland and Delagoa Bay.
Both outbreaks are potentially serious.
The Bechuanaland difficulty is closer to
England, because Immediately within the
British sphere of influence. There the Oc
cupying troops have come into direct con-
fiict with Galiskwe, one of the most capa-
BILE Of the native chiefs, a gigantic and
daring black, who has been suspected of
plotting mischief.
With an outbreak IN Rhodesia but re-
Gently repressed, with outbreaks in GAIA
land and Bechuanaland now in full swing,
it is natural that Englishmen should hesi-
tate to take false step in the campaign to
crush the Boer oligarchy, which has been
resolved upon. Should war come with
the Dutch, it would be extremely embar-
RAISING to be menaced in the rear by a
widespread native revolt.