davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-11
THE PROSECUTION OF TAYLOR.

Interesting Developments Momentum
lily Expected in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 11.-There are
likely to be developments in the prosecu-
ton of William s. Taylor either today or
Tuesday. Sheriff Suter, whose absznce
at Hot Springs has held matters a. r
standstilI. returned today. He said he had
not yet conferred with the officials about
the matter. but would do so st once, and
il is u 5erstood a requisition for Taylor
will u applied for. Justus Goebei and
T. :. Campbell, who were here several
days last week comforting with Prosecuting
Attorney Franklin, returned to Cincinnati
last night
The evening times., 1900-06-11
THE ST. AsAPH CHARGES.
No Action to Re Taken Until seere-
tary Root Returns.

No Action 20 He Taken Intu Secre-
tary Root Returns.
No action was taken by the War De-
partment today upon the charges fled by
Messrs. Nairn and Rabbit alleging irreg-
ularities in the conduct Of affairs at the
quarterulaster's depot at St Asaph. No
action viii be taken until the return OF
Secretary Root.
The papers in the case were brought be-
fore the Secretary on Friday. but were
not reached by him before his departure
for West Point on Saturday. He is ex-
pected 20 arrive in Washington on We'd
nescay morning Neither the Quarter
masters Department nor that Of the In
pector General has any Oficial knowledge
that charges have been hled, and will have
none till the papers shall have been re-
fer-ed to them by the Secretary.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
3eyeIopinx Lime.tone Lands.

MARTINSBURG, ". Va, June 1.-THE
Besssner Limestone Company, which was
organized under the laws OF the State and
given certificate OF Incorporation recent
ly. has begun work on the land purchased
by the company not far north of the city
limits. The building of switches from the
Cumberland Valley Railroad has begun and
and the real work OF qusrrying stone VIII
have started before the end of another
week
The evening times., 1900-06-11
SCHREINER TO STEP OUT.
Report That the Prime Minister In
tends to Resign.

ItHUs 10 HesISn-
CAPE TOWN, June 9-(Noon) The
meeting of the Afrikander Bond is still in
session Mr.. Hofmeyer, although not a
member Of Parliament, is attending the
meeting. and is using his entire influence
against Prime Minister Schreiner.
The "Ons Land" the leading Dutch
newspaper, urges the psSty to show uni
ted front, as, it says, they have friends in
England whose hands must be strength
ened.
1t is reported that Prime Minister
Schreiner has given notice of his intention
to resign.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
BoER ANNEXATION OFFER.
Report That 1t VIII Be Submitted I,
MIR. Mckinley This Week.

OMAHA, Neb., June 11.-Boer Envoy
Vessels is quoted as having said in private
conversation that a proposition would this
week be submitted to President Mckinley
and Secretary Hay for the annexation of
the South African Republic and the Orange
Free State to the United States
Mr.. Vessels left last night for Daven-
port Iowa
The evening times., 1900-06-11
The Albany at southampten,

LONDON, June 1.-THE United States
cruiser Albany. which was placed in com
mission May 30, under orders to proceed
to the Mediterranean, arrived at South
amp.on TODAY
The evening times., 1900-06-11
Delanne's Resignation Not Accepte

PARIS, June ia semi-ofieial note
just received states that General Delanne
rendered his resignation, but it was not
accepted. He win continue his functions
as Chief Of the Headquarters Stan. Cen
erai Delanne's resignation was owing to
certain appointments on his staff that
have been made by General Andre, who
recently succeeded Gen. GalIiffet as Min
lister Of War
The evening times., 1900-06-11
GRAN ELEVATORS BURNED.
Fire in New York Causes a Loss o.
S25O,OOO.

n HNN IN y. " Il OFlN NHusCs n LoNs OF
S25O,OOO.
NEW YORK, June 11--Fire destroyed
the big grain elevators OF George E.
Keteham & Co, running from 81 TO Il
West End Avenue. at o'clock this morn
ing The loss viii reach S25O. 600. One
hundred and fifty thousand bushels Of
wheat were burned.
The elevators consisted OF an irregular
pile Of brick buildings, ranging from three
TO five stories in height They contained
immense stores OF wheat, hay. oats. and
bran. The buildings and contents are a
total loss
The evening times., 1900-06-11
THE POSITION OF FRANCE.

70 Act with other Powers i'm Sum
pressing Chinese Rebels
PARIS, June lin the Chamber cs
Deputies today NJ. Delcasse, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, said that France would
Iend to China whatever troops were neces-
sary to make the rights of France re-
pected.
France, he said, had no desire of con-
Iuest; she simply wanted to act in accord
With the other powers
The evening times., 1900-06-11
First virginia Coal for sweden.

NORFOLK, Va. June 1.-THE British
steamer Crewe has arrived here to Load
$500 tons Of Pocahontas coal for Stock
holm. This will be the first shipment Of
Virginia coal 10 Sweden.
The evening times., 1900-06-11

LONDON. June 11.-Although General
Bulier is having some hard fighting, he is
making progress against the Beers in Ma
tai and has outwitted them in securing a
favorable position on the Kip River 1t is
now believed that General Butler will push
steadily forward and that the burghers
viii continue TO retire before him.
The official despatch to the War Office,
received this morning, is as follows:
Headquarters, Natal, June 11-(S:35
a. m. My force concentrated at Kip
River at the junction with Cans Wei
last night. We anticipated at that de-
file a force OF the enemy of about s.
600 who had. / think, intended to oc-
cupy il. but who retired as soon as our
heavy guns opened which were smart
ly brought into action by Major May
and Captain Jones.
The South African Light Horse and
the Second Cavalry Brigade were
smartly engaged while covering our
left. Our casualties were about 6 kill
ed and wounded.
--BULLER."
The Beers in the Orange Free State con-
tinue very active, and General Methuen
has had an encounter with them near
Heilbron. II is this force of the Federal
lists which has cut of General Roberts
communications by destroying the tele-
graph wires.
Today the War Office received from Gen.
Sir Fred Forrestier-Walker. in command
at Cape Town. the following:
Cape Town. June 1O-CsO3 p. m.).-
KpllU-Kannr from PfOa n1f
tein June 10 (l1 a. M that Methuen.
with the greater part OF his division,
was fighting early on the morning OF
the Sth ten miles south of Heilbron.
where COlYilie. with the Highland E-i-
gade was reported to be. MethueD
left Lindley on June 5 with ample ap-
plies for himself and Colville, leaving
Paget 10 hold Lindley with a sufficient
force and supplies. Kelly-R Kenny Or
dered Knox 10 impress the eneny's
OutpOsts, believing that the enemy's
strength had been exaggerated. All is
quiet. and there is no anxiety regard
ing the districts to the southwark.
Communications north OF KrOonstad
have been cut since June s.
"FORRESTIER-WALK
Another despatch from General Walker
reports that in fighting at Roodeval on
June :. one lieutenant colonel. one lieu
tenant and fifteen men were killed. three
officers, including Lieutenant Blanchard
and ffty-niue men Of the Canadian con-
tingent and seven men Of the Cape Pioreer
Railway Regiment were wounded. Many
Of the men are severely wounded.
The latter part Of General Walkers des-
patch, which is very obscure, speaks about
the Fourth Derbyshire Regiment in such
way as 10 give the impression that the
entire regiment was captured. The War
Office officials cannot elucidate he des-
patch and say it was issued Just IS re-
ceive5
1t is feared that the Federalists are in
very strong force in the Orange Free State,
and that great difficulty is likely to be ex-
perieaced before telegraphie communiea-
tion las been restored.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
RELICS NOT LOADED.
A story Exploded. But the Old Span
ish GUNS safe.

ish GUNS Safe.
The story shat eny OF the old Spanish
guns captured during the late war and
presented to the various States could pos
sibly have been loaded when they arrived
at the destination marked is laughed at
in the War Department as IN impossi-
bility.
1.-The story probably emanated from the
excessive caution used II delivering the
guns" said Major McNRlly, Chief Clerk
OF the Bureau OF Ordnance. Before send
Ing any arms or projectiles anywhere. it
is our ironclad rule that an admonition 10
the officer caring for the guns, to be sure
that they are not loaded, Is always under
scored IN several places on the orders is
sued. Some one has thus developed an
idea that at some time guns have been
sent loaded, but this is an impossibility.
The examination is always very strict
and the tests are made faithfully. I do
not believe that any of these guns could
possibly have been loaded"
The evening times., 1900-06-11
RUSSIAN TROOPS READY.

five Thousand Soldiers Prepared In
March on Pekin
ST PETERSBURG, June 11.-As a re-
Iult OF an understanding between Russia
md the other powers, a despatch has been
sent to Port Arthur ordering 5000 of the
Russian garrison to be held in readiness.
These troops will go to Tientsin when
the Russian Minister at Pekin asks for
assistance.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
Through Sleeper to Buffalo via Penn
sylvania Railroad.

In connection with Western New York and Penn
syIvania Railway. via Emporium Junction Leaves
Washington daily at 7:45 p. m; arrives Buffalo
$50 next morning.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
"a To philadelphia and Return 81
Via PennsyIvnnIn Railroad
The Music at Chesnpeake beach

Account Republican National Convention
Tickets sale and good going June Is to 10.
Ioos to return until June 26.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
coLLEGIANs AS HARvEsTERs.
Western Students to Work in the
Wheat Fields.

ABILENE. Kan. June 11.-College stu
dents OF eastern Kansas and Missouri are
to be important factors in gathering the
wheat harvest They have formed COM
panies and are preparing to spend their
vacations cutting wheat and threshing
They expect to get from S1-5G to 81 day
and board. and will earn more than 500
each The farmers are glad to have them
The evening times., 1900-06-11
London Dock LaborerS Strike

LONDON. June 1.-THE dock labOrerT
have gone on strike because a firm Of
stavedores is employing non-union work.
men. The Dock LsbOreTs' Union, however,
is unable TO grant strike pay
The evening times., 1900-06-11
TROOPS TO aUELL RIOTERS.
Anti-SeIaitic Disturbances in Grau
denZ. West Prussia.

BERLIN. June ia despatch from
Sraudenz. West Prussia, says that a bat
TALON of infantry has been sent to Konittz,
about fifty miles northwest of that place.
where, owing to the mysterious murder
Of schoolboy, there have been for sew
sral weeks anti-Semitic disturbances.
The trouble eliminated yesterday In GO
riOus excesses and the destruction of
synagogue.
The evening times., 1900-06-11

Daughters of America Excursion
To Chesapeake Beach, Tuesday
June IL.
Martha Dandridce Co,;nciI SOC round tim
The evening times., 1900-06-11
GENERAL Otis IN TOWN
Reaches Here This Morning and
Calls on the President.

He Does Not Relieve AEuinaIdo Has
Been Killed, But Thinks the Insur-
gent Leader Amounts TO Very Lit
tie, Anyhcw--an Army of Repres-
sion in the Philippines Necessary.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
Mrs. Gladstone Unconsciou,.

LONDON, June 11.-Mrs. Gladstone has
suffered another relapse, and is now un-
conscious.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
THE CENSUS IN CHICAGO.
In Estimate That the oity's PopuIa

m ISL Ill4lNt 7 lstAt NHIt Nlt! = I OUut4
tfOn Is 2,O46.9f2.
CHICAGO, June 11--With One-half tht
city's census completed, those who hsv,
been keeping track Of the work Of the ar
Iuy OF enumerators estimate that the to
tai population Will reach 2,046. .e12.
This is an increase Of S47. .062 over tho
census OF 1890. or S6 per cent. This esti-
mate is made by the ward superintendent
based on the amount Of money paid out 10,
The evening times., 1900-06-11

Quick service to Chicago VIA ID. & O.
On b & O new train. leaving Washington st
1870 = n. daily. arriving at Chicago SO q IA
next morning.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
Norfolk & washinston steamboat {

Delightful trips daily at 5;39 p to Old Point
Comfort, Newport News, N0rzelk, Yirgiaia Beach,
and Ocean View For schedule see page 4
The evening times., 1900-06-11

CarPes-ters.' i.Ists bid en- very low
a Ike ri rt.-v oc-rcr. E L-lhev Co.
The evening times., 1900-06-11

9Th Annual Outing mt Chesapeake
Beach. Mems Club, GurIey Me-
mortal Church,
"a
The evening times., 1900-06-11

Flynn's business College, stb and X.
S5-Census Once Exzmination-sS
The evening times., 1900-06-11

Lowest Lumber Prices always
N best grades lumber and mill work at 9th 4
4 Y. Ave
The evening times., 1900-06-11
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-oN THE BAY
Daily Schedule

Trains leave District line depot, 10 a. m. IL a.
m, 2, ), p m soc round trip
The evening times., 1900-06-11

Frame Heuse Buiiasak our speciality.
Everything ready-no delay, at csh & z Y. Ave.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
Quick Service to Kansas City via

And points beyond. as well as intermediate on
b. & o. train, leaving Washington 1905 a. m
reaching St. Louis at 12:40 and Kansas City
$50 p. m, next day.
The evening times., 1900-06-11

Cars and Boats loaded free with
our humber and mill work By F. LfbbeE & Co.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
philadelphia and Return via u. &
O. S4OO.

Account Republican National Convention
Tickets sold, sad good, going, June 10 20 10, re
turning until 26th inclusive.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
Can You Dive so Feets

The Thompsons do at Chesapeake Beach dali
$3.50 and 7.S0 p m
The evening times., 1900-06-11

Flooring. all one width, only SI.S5
per 100 50. f.; dressed sides; T. & c. 9Th anG
n Y. Ave.
The evening times., 1900-06-11

Is Haley's Band and 0rchcs ira every afternoc
ind evening Dancing.
The evening times., 1900-06-11

Call and be convinced-Best Lumber
'"uest Prices: and Boards. sI-5O. F. Libbey O..
The evening times., 1900-06-11

Clear Doors still only S1.25.
~ inch thick-no knots Frank Libbey & Co.
The evening times., 1900-06-11

Quick Service to ST. Paul via b. & O.
And northwestern points, on new q. & O. train.
leaving Washington at 1850 a. m. daily and
reaching ST. Pael at 10 p m next day
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-05

probably did not know that wood
choppers wages had been cut SO low
right here in Olympia-that japanese
labor has been introduced. Oh, yes ;
We have many and convincing evi
dences Of prosperity-the prosperity
Of Wealth, which is the only focus
that can he drawn upon economic
prospects 10y Republican leaders.
And some people will swallow this
ilapdoodle. like poor Twist, and smack
their lips while they hold out their
spoons for more"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-05
THE ELECTION OFFICERS.

The County Commissioners have
appointed the inspectors and judges
for the general election to be held on
Nov. 9th. The appointments made
cover every precinct in the county,
and at the same time polling places
were chosen:
First ward-Inspector, H. l.. For
rest; judges, o. George, j. NJ. Jack
son.
Second ward-Inspector, G. L. Doc
little; judges, Henry NJ. Murphy,
Thomas Prather.
Third ward-Inspector, T. F. Safely;
judges, ]. N. Sumpter, 5. ID. Smith.
Fourth ward - Inspector, G.. Il.
Lansdale; judges, c. ii. Stewart, b.
w. Davis.
Fifth ward-Inspector, o. b. Frisch:
judges, F. M. Canaday, J. NJ. Lammon.
Sixth ward - Inspector, H. b.
Smedley; judges, J. NJ. Overhulze, b.
NJ. Laughlin.
Observation-Disclosures, H. Dennis;
judges, S. c. Ward, w. L. Sapp.
Grand Mound-Inspector, r. A.
Brewer; judges, G. w. French, S. ID.
James.
Maxfeld-Inspector, Robert Alland;
judges, Isaac Hawk, Hiram Daggett.
South Bay - Inspector, George
Langridge; judges, Ora l. Evans, J. E.
Emerson.
Gull Harbor-Inspector, A. G.
Page; judges, r. H. Carpenter, w. b.
Hanna.
South Union - Inspector, Charles
Hartsock; judges, David Drewry,
John Clifford.
Chambers Prairie Inspector, C.
Hartsock; Judges, r. A. Aver, w. w.
Whidden.
Mud Bay-InspectOr, B. F. Denton;
judges, M. Morrow, F. l.. Howes.
McLane - Inspector, Miner Nc
Lane; judges, /. II. Dye, Peter Nc
kenzie.
Black Lake - Inspector, S. II.
Brown; judges, P. l.. G. Olmstead, j.
N. Markham.
Gate City-Inspector, H. B. Smith;
judges, P. S. Washburn, N. G. Thall.
heimer.
Little Rock-Inspector. w. T. Rut-
ledge; judges, A. E. Young, ]. Adair.
Rochester-Inspector, Fred Cheal;
judges, Arthur Belts, John F. Douglas.
Meadow-Inspector, T. r. Prather;
judges, A. B. Longworthy. L. More
house.
Yelm-Inspector, F. NJ. Hettrick;
judges. Frank White, A. S. Mckenzie.
Rainier - Inspector, B. F. Ruth;
judges, Bige Eddy, H. Gourley.
Bucoda - Inspector, H. L. Mize;
judges, B. F. Wall, E. E. johnson.
Tenino - Inspector, J. F. Canon;
judges, G. N. Van Tine, William
Whereof.
Polling places in the city were Sc
lected as follows:
First ward-Equity court room.
Second ward-Columhia hall.
Third ward-Union block.
Fourth ward - Donges building,
Fourth and Ounce streets.
Fifth ward-Capitol hose house.
Sixth ward-Boutwell's store build
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-05
Superior Court Cases.

The following cases are docketed
from this county for hearing in the
Superior Court at the present term:
Henry Richards, respondent, vs.. ].
Blumauer. ct al, appellants.
Peter Anderson ct al, respondents,
vs.. Jos. Blumauer ct al, appellants.
State ex rel, T. N. Henry, respond.
ent, vs.. John Mcdonald ct AL, appel
lants.
State OF Washington, appellant, vs..
Robert Frost, as Treasurer, respond
ent.
State ex rel, d. F. Calderwood, re-
spondent, vs.. Fred Schomber, as J. p,
appellant.
The Land Mortgage Bank ct al, re.
spondents, vs.. John A. Nicholson, ap.
pellant.
Geo. w. Fischer, ct al, respondents,
VS.. Provident Life and Trust Co., ap-
pellant.
William Seymour, appellant, vs..
Robert Frost. Treasurer, respondent.
N. ]. Hazeltine, respondent, vs.. C.
b. Mann, as Treasurer, appellant.
State ex rel, Strahorn, appellant, vs..
G. B. Mann, as Treasurer, respondent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-05
Our County Candidates.

The STANDARD will for the next
four weeks devote considerable space
towards discussion of the personality
and capability of the several candi-
dates on the county and State tickets.
This week we present probably one of
the least known to our people, but
most capable men, on the Democratic
ticket, the candidate for County
Treasurer, d. b. Garrison.
Mr.. G. was born in Cincinnati, Ohio,
in 1849. He went to Mt. Sterling,
KY, at the age of 20 and studied law.
He was admitted to the bar in June
1871; was elected City Attorney in
1872. and City Judge at Mt. Sterling,
in 1874, serving in the latter capacity
four years.
In 1879 he left the law and engaged
in newspaper work was for eight years
editor and publisher of the Mt. Ster-
ling Democrat, and was afterward as
sociate editor and proprietor of the
Sentinel Democrat, which was then
and is now one of the leading Demo
cratic papers in Kentucky.
He afterward became general book.
keeper OF the Farmers National Bank,
the largest bank outside of Louisville
or Lexington, in that State; subse-
quently becoming Assistant Cashier
of one bank and Cashier of another.
In 1891, having lost his health in
the swsmps of Missouri, he came to
Washington as book keeper for the
Pullman (Wash.) Mercantile Co., and
when the Bankers panic of 1893
broke everybody who was in debt in
the State, he was appointed its re.
ceiver and wound up the business,
amounting to about 100000.
In 1894, he was appointed Deputy
Auditor of Whitman county, and in
1896 Deputy State Auditor, which po'
sition he is now filling. Both places
came to him unsought, as did the
nomination for County Treasurer.
He was Democrat until the Cleve
land panic and policies drove him to
the Populists, with whom he has since
affiliated.
He is resident and property holder
in Olympia, having bought the Arm
strong place, on the Westside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-05

A NAN who lives in Peoria, ILL.,, by
the name OF Kingman has made the
absurd charge that Bryan received
$780, 900 for insisting upon the silver
plank in the Kansas City platform.
The charge is simply absurd, and was
not worthy Of even a denial from a
man OF Mr.. Bryan's standing, but he
took time to say that the charge is alb.
solutely false; that " No one ever of.
fered, promised or gave me that sum,
or any other, for urging that plank or
any other plank in the Kansas City
platform or any other platform"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-05
Hot Shot from Lewis.

J. Ham. Lewis was in evidence ut
the gathering of Democratic Clubs in
Indianapolis, Wednesday. He began
his speech with these epigramatic sen.
fences:
"There are no patriots if Democrats
be not. No servile supplicants for offici-
oil favors are we. No dictator sways his
detestable rule over us. No corporate
influence commands doiuinationy no
wealth directs. We know no masters
but the people; we worship no king but
God"
And this is the fusilade with which
he ripped up Hanna.
"NO bloated gorgon, swollen with
party dictatorship, sits in sacred place,
blinking his splenic eyes at US as signals
Tor our every movement. Our ideas are
our property; our manhood is our honor.
All the people are our children, and the
free nation our sacred care. We aban-
don these to no man, and we defy the
insolence of masters or the arrogance Of
office to take one jot of our independ.
ence from us"
This is the way he paid his respects
to Mckinley:
"Nor have we put forth candidates
for high Office, the chief of whom never
advocated policy which he would not
Immediately denounce for party advant-
age nor denounce principle which he
would not espouse for the enticements
of office.
" A silver man, when silver lining
was necessary to his cloud of political
despair; q gold man in return for the
golden promise Of Presidential nominal
ton. In the morning Of the first day,
free trade with Porto Ricans and plain
duty in the evening of the some day he
was only playing with the Porto Ricans
and they must pay the duty. The to-
bacco trust had smoked his convictions
out and the sugar trust had sweetened
his sense of duty abandoned by promise
Of liberal campaign contributions.
" In our hour of humanity forcible an
nexation was criminal aggression, when
not popular with the party now crimi.
nally aggressive for forcible annexation,
when profitable to favored syndicates.
A gentleman who in the commercial
sense greets his party's ever changing
policy by becoming its accommodation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-05

IT is strange that the Republican
glee club, which has been rehears-
ing" the past two months should not
have tumbled to the ill-omaned fact
that their number is "13." that is so
strenuously avoided by most people
who believe in occult influences; and
who don't? If Thurlow Weed, a man
OF brains, carried buckeye" in his
pocket to ward off malign influences,
others will surely be excused for see
ing in the Inflated number, one of the
many auguries OF defeat for the tin.
god,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-05

Oily says that Jonesy's speech in
Olympia Theater, Tuesday night, was
the "opening gun of the campaign"
Hthat be true, it was the old flint-lock
kind of gun, which never did much de.
struction. The meeting was only o
success in numbers of people who at.
tended, and the enthusiasm manifest.
ed was in inverse ratio to its size.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-05

Oh, no; there is no alliance between
the United States and Great Britain.
The answers of the two countries to
Germany's note in regard to China
just happened" to be couched in the
same words, that's all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-05

WHY is the Administration sending
battleships to Chinaf Are we at war
with that country? If we are. what
navy has China that can call for bat
tleships? Can it be that they are in.
tended for use in case of a quarrel be-
tween the allies over the spoils? I'M
perialism brings many consequences
in its train, and European war may
be one of them.