davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21

HUGHES has announces that he will
run Tor Cover OF Of New York again.
aad The Republican PARTY leaders say
that he Will be defeslet, slihough the
President 5 for aim.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21

THE Standard Oil Trust shares have
appreciated $4,000. OOi since the psnic,
- It will he 30 great strain On Brother
Rockefeller To contribute q million or
50 TO lhe Republican campSign fund.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21

EVEN the ''unsps aksble Turk has
determined 81 last on a constitutional
government The wofld certainly does
move towards Democracy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21

loU may lie sure that the indie
pendenee League party Is nos expect.
ieg TO cut much ice, OF Mr.. Hearst
would have had himself nominated
for President.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21

THEY have ordered psjSm2s on the
Cupids in the new Academy az Muse
in BFooklyn. but tue plaster girli.., are
70 remain in the altogether state.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21

John I. Burke aud Charles
Getz we're released in $50 bail for
jumping their board bill. ID. p.
Buckley represented the accused.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21

Ms GUFFES must feel very grateful
10 Mr.. Bryan because he has limited
donations 10 the Democratic cSmpsign
fund TO $1,000
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21

Justice John Francis Smith is
pending his vacation in the Yir
ginias.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21

81 WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY AN NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dds WANTED.

RIDs WANTED.
Large barn to build. Specifications and
plans can be seen by calling on
CHARLES vEIRs,
aug. 2i'it. Rockville. Nd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
MOTHER SC0RCHER
BUT RELIEF IS
COMING
MERCURY TRIES TO CLIMB OUT
OF TOP OF TUBE TO-DAY, BUT
WEDNESDAY WILL BE COOLER
HEAT KILLS TWO.
MERCURY's STORE OF HEAT.

us 1t hot enough for your
II you would get "cool" reception
just put this question TO the friends
you meet on the street. The Their.
mometer will go down several de-
grees In your immediate vicinity.
though sometimes the effect is just
opposite and you may be invited to
visit a certain region where the heat
Is not recorded on thermometers.
We are having another scorching
today. Starting at 70 at O'Clock.
Tuesday morning. the mercury began
climbing. and at l o'clock 1t was SIS
with a higher mark In sight. A heavy
shower shortly after noon afforded
some temporary relief. the tempera-
ture dropping six degrees.
Yet. do not despair. Cooler weather
Is promised for Wednesday. MIR.
Conger is not very definite In his
promises. but he guarantees drop
Of a few degrees at least, unless the
and. OF course, the weather program
10 always SuuIeSt W CuduSe.
The thunder storm OF Monday even
ing brought relief for a short time,
but presently the mercury was up 10
its old tricks once more and there
was nothing to do but grin and
hear 1t. The mailman temperature
on the day was 80.
The heat claimed two victims in
Detroit Monday. Gen. Albert Hart
sun was stricken with heart disease
IN the home OF his daughter, Mrs. l..
8. Trowbridge. as a result OF the ex,
cessive temperatures. James F. Bart
lett. No. 81 Sixteenth-st., a station.
airy engineer employed In the Miehf
gan Central tunnel. was overcome
while at work about o'clock In the
afternoon and died In Harper ambu.
lance on the way to the hospital. He
was 81 years old and leaves widow
and two daughters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
YERKEs TO REPORT
ON SMITH CHARGES
IN DAY OR TWO
THIS is PROSECUTORS AN.
NoUNcEMENT AFTER COMMIT.
TEE OF 100 sTIRs HIM UP WITH
VERY TART LETTER.

Have you any reply TO the COM
munication sent you Monday by the
Committee OF 100" Prosecuting At
torney Yerkes was asked Tuesday
morning.
Il thought | made myself plain TO
that committee" Mr.. Yerkes replied.
II told them that | stood ready to
prosecute all complaints made at this
office against saloonkeepers. or COM
plants made In the police court"
THE committee Is not concerned
about the complaints-what about
Commissioner Smith? Do you intend
to take any action regarding him."
II have said before that | would re-
port on that matter when | got to
II. I'm not making any excuses TO
delay that matter There is a lot OF
work In this Office, and | have been
considering the lengthy petition they
brought In. | will be ready 10 report
Wednesday or Thursday. surely not
later than Thursday.
A portion OF the committees letter
to the prosecutor follows:
On the 18th inst. the undersigned
. presented to you their petition for the
removal OF Fred w. Smith from the
office Of the commissioner OF police OF
official certificate thereon that the case
stated In said petition demanded an In
vestigation.
II Mr.. Smith has been guilty of Of
hcial misconduct IL is the duty OF the
governor to remove him from office.
II the petition on its face shows such
official misconduct. II Is your plain
duty TO certify that the case demands
on investigation.
You viii recall your first assistant.
Mr.. Robson, argued that the liquor
law ought not TO be enforced and that,
therefore. Mr.. Smith ought not TO be
removed.
The law making power OF this state
has enacted this law and our supreme
court has upheld II In all It's provisions.
and has many times declared that these
provisions must be enforced
Neither MIR. Police Commissioner
Smith. your first assistant. nor any
other ministerial officer has any right
20 nuliify the provisions OF this
We also desire TO call your attention
90 section IL OF the same statute. which
provides as follows:
I'm case any prosecut-
ing attorney or other officer whose
duty II is 10 see that the provisions of
this act are faithfully enforced shall
wilfully neglect or refuse to perform
his duties under the provision of this
act. he shall be liable to penalty OF
31C0 for each and every offense and the
governor may In case Of such neglect
and refusal after summary hearing
and determination thereon and decid-
ing the same 20 have occurred. appoint
form the duties OF such officer pre-
scribed BY this act. who shall upon
being so appointed have like powers
and duties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23

district that Mr.. Leeds estate had
been trusted sometime ago and
that, In consequence, none OF the Sc
curities which he held will be liQui-
dated.
He retired two years ago from the
Rock Island and all other corpora
lions with which he was connected
because he suffered a stroke OF par
alysie. On the advice OF his physi-
clans he went to France a year ago,
but his condition continued to grow
worse until the end.
Worth Several Millions.
Leeds, in addition ito his large rail-
road interests. was known as the
King of FIN Plate. He was worth
several millions Of dollars.
The first Mrs. Leeds was divorced
Ave years ago and received $1,000
600 In cash from her husband. Three
days after the courts had freed him,
Leeds married Mrs. Mamie Stewart
Worthington. OF Cleveland.
The two women engaged In a social
war at Palm Beach several months
later and both attracted attention
through the remarkable quantities OF
jewels they wore.
MI. Lteub WAS u uduVe VI ftlCu-
mond, Ind, and laid the foundation
for his millions In the tin plate In
dustry, with Daniel G. Reid. II was
with the capital earned In the tin
plate merger that the two men be-
gan khe railroad ventures which add
ed to their great fortunes.
Famous Necklace Suit.
Mrs. Leeds recently was brought
into notice by litigation over the fam
Gus Leeds necklace" This had been
purchased for 100000 from jeweler
In Paris, who agreed to deliver 1t In
New York. The pearls were unstrung.
In order to escape heavy duty on Jew
elry and entered as unmounted gems.
The courts ruled against their ad-
mission as such. however. and the
jeweler finally was compelled to pay
additional duty OF forty per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
MAYOR POWDERS OVER
TWO APPOINTMENTS

Although It Is only week until
the mayors appointment OF a city
accountant TO succeed w. ID. Gridloy
should go TO the common council. no
selection has yet been officially made.
The name OF w. II. Hall. price export
In the controllers ONCE is mentioned
frequently because OF his familiarity
with the city books and methods tie
IL setting $500 per year now, white
the city accountant draws $3.50, but
Hall is not particularly anxious 70
make the change.
The mayor is also cogitating on his
selection OF lighting commission
member to succeed NJ. W. Stanton
His choice will be made known within
a few days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
SPLIT FIRST
ON PRICE OF .
NEW HAT
WIFE STUCK OUT FOR S. "LiD"
WHILE HUBBY THOUGHT 5s-
CENT AFFAIR WAS GOOD
ENouoH-pEcREE GRANTED.

"Our first quarrel happened within
a month OF our marriage" Mrs. Clara
Stewart told Judge Rohnert Tuesday
morning. MY husband kicked when
bought a IS Easter hat. He thought
9S-cent hat was good enough. Ia
like to see me with 9S-cent hat on"
The Stewards were married IN
Windsor In 1906. and separated two
years later Mrs. Stewart told OF RE-
Quent Quarrels which usually ended
when she received a blow from her
husbands fist.
He wanted TO go to the show with
the fellows every week." she said.
Il kicked. and then he struck me-"
Mrs. Stewart also alleged there
was another woman In the case, and
she said that one night her husband
danced with this woman at Eddie
Barnetts place and later treated ner
to chop suey,
He spent 81 on her that night" de-
clared the witness.
A deere was granted at once. and
$3.50 per week allowed toward he
support Of their child.
Mrs. Augusta Hesse took the stand
IN Judge Rohnert's court Tuesday
morning. and told OF years OF cruelty
she had suffered at the hands OF
Frederick Hesse. her second husband.
to whom she was married In May,
1893. Mrs. Hesse thought she was en-
titled to divorce at once. She nal
her son and daughter as witnesses.
and before they left the stand the
mothers story was badly punctured
The son said he had lived at home
for IA years. and the daughter for 10
years, and both testified that they had
seen nothing of the incidents referred
to by their mother, and as far as they
know she was treated kindly and well
provided for.
The case was at once dismissed
and the parties advised TO make up
and resume housekeeping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
Women Parade With
Signs Declaring .
Meat Trust Boycott

NEW YORK, June 23.-"Down with
the Meat Trust"
Rather Starve than Buy Meat
from Extortioners."
Crackers and Cheese, but not a
Bite Of Meat"
Under banners bearing these In
scriptions and amidst the widest ex.
citement. Brownsville has seen In
years. more than two hundred bare
headed. scantily clothed women OF all
ages and sizes paraded the streets OF
the Brooklyn Ghetto district today.
closing retail butcher shops. hurting
defiance at the trust for raising the
price Of meats. and pledging them.
selves to subsist on vegetables all
summer. II necessary rather than
purchase one ounce OF beef.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
Double Daily Service to Sugar island
Park and Toledo.

Thursday. June 25th next, the
White Star Lines steamer Owana
will make the first regular morning
trip from Detroit TO Sugar Island
Park and Toledo. leaving the foot
OF Griswold-st.. at Sis a. m. every
week day thereafter. and S:45 every
Sunday morning. returning to Detroit
at 700 D. m. The steamer Grey
hound leaves Detroit every afternoon
at 400 o'clock. on Sundays 500
o'clock. passengers returning on the
Owana to 700 o'clock The round.
trip excursion fare between Detroit
and Sugar Island Park. will be IS
cents. The first moonlight "trip to
Sugar Island Park, will be given Sat.
urday June 9th on the Owana at
7:45 D. m. Excursionists will have
two and one-half hours for dancing
on the immense pavilion, and return.
ing TO Detroit at 1890 midnight.
Finzels Orchestra will be on board
and at the Park on all occasions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
D'ARCAMBAL FARM MAY
BE DETENTION HOME

Supt. Lane. Of the D'Arcambal
Home for Boys. and ]. L. Hudson,
who Is greatly interested In the work
being done by Mr.. Lane. conferred
with the county auditors Tuesday
morning. regarding the use of the
farm as a place Of detention for boys
from the Juvenile court.
No understanding was arrived at
and the auditors will visit the 'arm
Thursday TO investigate conditions.
Some pace must be provided fo- the
boys. and the directors OF the DAT
cambal farm believe they are In po-
sition 10 take up the work. rs they
aave The facilities. They are In need
OF the revenue to carry on tho work
already under way. Arrangements
have been made to care for the girls
from the Juvenile court In the House
OF the Good ShepheI j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
UNCLE SAM NOW HAS
AN ARMY OF $50, ooc

NEW YORK. June 23.-The war de-
the virtual amalgamation into a
trained army of 100000 men. ready to
answer the call OF the president, of
all the regular and National Guard
troops in the United States. Assistant
Secretary OF War Oliver declares the
name militiamen misnomer now. as
the state troops. since the passage
OF the Dick bill. are United States
volunteers.
II war begins the so-called National
Guard will cease to exist as such.
and Immediately become units Of the
regular army. absolutely under the
control of the president and the Sec
rotary of war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
GEORGIA OEMs. To
CONFIRM OFFICERS
WILL CHOOSE DELE0ATES.AT-
LARGE TO THE DENVER
CONVENTION.

ATLANTA. Ca, June 23.-The
Georgia State Democratic convention
was called to order at 10 o'clock this
morning, by Col. c. r. Pendleton, ed
itor OF the Macon Telegraph, the tenn
porary chairman. Hewlett A. Hall
OF Cowena, was elected permanent
chairman.
The convention will confirm the
names OF state officers chosen at the
recent primaries. including Jos. M.
Brown for governor. and Hon. A. s.
Clay to succeed himself as United
States senator.
This afternoon the state delegates
at-large to the Denver convention
will be chosen and most likely will
go uninstructed However, the sen
timent Of the delegation will be
strongly In favor Of VIM. ]. Bryan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
MAN WHO STOLE TO FEED
FAMILY GETS BAIL

Leo Kobiella. who admits having
embezzled $50 from the Plasterers'
and Helpers union. OF which he was
formerly financial secretary. that he
might keep his wife and seven chill
dren from starving after the union
had caused him TO lose his job. as
he claims. was released on his per-
sonal recognizance by Justice Jeffries.
Tuesday morning, 10 appear for ex-
animation June 80. His wife. a rather
comedy Polish woman. was In court
and greeted her husband affectionate-
ly when he stepped from the prison
er's dock.
There Is possibility that the case
may be settled, as Kobiella has OFFER
ed to make good his populations as
soon as he can earn the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
GUGGENHEIMS REDUCE
THEIR OWN SALARIES

NEW YORK. June 23.-Salaries and
incidental expenses of officials of the
American Smelling & Refining Co.
have been reduced $750.000, according
to Daniel Guggenheim, chairman and
president Of the company.
Before left for Europe" said Gug-
genheim, on his return from a four
months trip abroad. II set the ball
rolling by reducing my own salary.
My brothers. who devote their entire
time to the affairs Of the company.
also reduced their salaries voluntarily.
II am informed that the efficiency of
our labor has improved from SO to 80
per cent 10 nearly perfect. That
means another great saving In ex-
penses."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23

ton. as read by Justice Jeffries. was
repeated to the accused woman In
Polish by Michael Balowski, the OF.
fetal court interpreter. and she at
once said not guilty"
IL never had revolver In the
house" she added, In some agitation.
and then she fell into lingo that
even the interpreter found II difficult
to follow, the substance OF which was
that she knew nothing whatever OF the
murder and did not know who killed
her husband
do you believe your husbands
death-bed statement that It was See
prowski who shot him." the woman
was asked.
My husband told me that" she
answered, evasively.
But do you believe it?"
He told me the man had a grudge
against him."
But Mrs. Cymbalowsk would not
accuse Szeprowski herself, nor would
she commit herself In any way as to
her opinion OF the antemortem state
ment The police have a theory that
Cymbalowsk was trying TO protect
the real murderer
Mrs Cymbalowskis examination
was set for June 80 and she was re-
manded to the county Jail without
bail AS she was about to be es-
corted across the street to the Jail
q thunder storm broke. When 1t sub
sided a bit, Deputy Sheriff Martz sent
his prisoner alone and she walked
straight 10 the jail door, making no
effort to break for liberty.
Mrs. Cymbalowski has written a
letter to the priest Of her parish ask.
ing him TO come and see her.
Il want to tell him | am innocent.
as | have told you" she explained to
Detectives Steinhabel and Sullivan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23

brother OF Lord Dudley, was perform
ed In st. James's palace chapel today.
The wedding was the greatest social
event OF the London season.
Miss Reid was led to the altar by
her father. The wedding march was
sung by a choir. the members OF
which wore quaint costumes dating
hack to the sixteenth century.
Rev. Edgar Sheppard, dean of the
chapel royal and DR.. VIM. B. eros.
venor, rector OF the Church OF the
Incarnation, New York, we're the Of
floating clergymen.
Wears White, FiImy Satin.
The brides gown was OF white
filmy satin. cut empire fashion, with
high waist. Running from the waist
down were panels of the finest old
rose point lace. gift from her grand.
mother. Mrs. d. Ogden Mills.
Six pages In costume held up the
train. They were Hon. Roderick
Ward, son OF Lord Dudley; Hon. Nigel
Glynn and Hon. Marien Glynn. chill
dren OF Lord Glynn; Master Robert
Shaw. Miss Margaret Ward. niece OF
the bridegroom, and Miss James.
Their heads were wreathed in flow
ers. The girls wore white frocks and
the boys white suits.
Miss Jennie Croker, cousin Of the
bride and sister OF Mrs. Burton Har-
rison, was the only bridesmaid
The ushers were the three brothers
Of the bridegroom, Robert, Cyril and
Garard; Ogden Reid, brother OF the
bride; Craig Wadsworth, second sec
rotary OF the American embassy;
Grant Smith, third secretary, and
Sheldon Whitehouse, private secretary
to the ambassador.
Bridegroom Kings FsvorIte.
The bridegroom awaited the bride
at the altar. He was In morning
dress. Mr.. Ward Is the closest friend
Of King Edward and is also the royal
equerry.
The presents were the finest ever
seen. with the exception OF royal
marriages. Their total value Is esti
mated at half million dollars. AZ
ter the wedding a reception was held
az Dorchester house All fashionable
London and many Americans who
could not be accommodated at the
chapel were In attendance. Mr. and
Mrs. Ward started on their honey
moon after this event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
|SHAH'S TROOPS
STORM TEREHAN

BERLIN, June 2S.-The parliament
buildings at Teheran. Persia. have
been stormed and taken by the
troops OF the shah Of Persia. accord.
ing to news received here this after.
noon The square before the build.
ings is haped with dead and tn shah's
artillery are keeping up an artillery
bombardment with terrific effect
Big guns have been trained on the
city and shells are destroying build
ings The population is in full flight
The dead. II ia estimated, will mum
Der hundreds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
D. u. r. SPENDS BIG
SUMS ON REPAIRS

The d. U. r. has almost ceased work
on track repair for the time being.
1t Is promised that, after July /, the
work will be taken up again and
pushed forward.
ITO Judge from the work done by
the ID. u. X. gangs thus far. that
company will spend between 100000
and 100000 on its tracks and pave.
ments this season." says Charles b.
Cole. the city chief inspector on
street railway work. They have
been rushing things so far"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
w. G. VAN AUKEN, OF
SAGINAW, DIES

SAGINAW. Mich. June 23.-(Spe-
cial) wv. @. Van Auken. OF the lum-
Der firm OF Bliss a Van Auken, died
suddenly at Tawas City, this morning
The body was brought here.
Mr.. Van Auken was one OF the earl
lest lumber dealers In the city. He
was resident OF Saginaw for 80
years and was associated with the
National Engineering Co. and the
MofYett Vehicle Bearing Co He was so
years old and Is survived by his wife
and six children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
ELIOT WON'T GIVE IN
TO PRES. Roosevelt

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 23.-Not-
withstanding the intercessions OF
President Roosevelt and Assistant
Secretary of State Robert Bacon. Fish
and Morgan, the two Harvard crew
men who have been suspended for
violating the rule against taking
books from the reference library. will
not be permitted to row In the Yale
Harvard race at New London on
Thursday. President Eliot has re-
piled to the presidents telegram
showing he would not recede.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
BLINDS HIS BRIDE
WITH LYE, IN PLAY

BELLEFONTAINE, o.. June "a
s. Z. Knepper. cashier OF Belle Cen
ter bank and his young bride. were
playfully throwing water on each
other on the lawn at their home. Mr.
Knepper picked up a cup OF liquor
which he thought was water and
dashed II In the face OF his wife. The
cup contained I've and one OF her eyes
is destroyed, the other injured and
her face SCARED for life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
ROOSEVELT TO SEE
HARVARD-YALE RACE

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. June 23.--
President Roosevelt announced today
that he Will leave with his family ON
board the Mayfower tomorrow AFTER
noon for New London, tow itness the
Yale Harvard boat race on Thursday.
He will return to Sycamore Hill on
Friday.
At New London the president VIII
meet Secretary TAFT. who will view
the race with the presidential party
from the presidents yacht.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
COURT BARS PRESENTING
OF HIS LIQUOR BOND

/ owOsSo. Mich. June 23.-(spe-
cial. Judge Miner signed an injunc-
ton. this morning, restraining John
Hicks, of Perry. from presenting his
liquor bond to the county treasurer.
to secure a saloon license, until fur
Their notice from the court.
This disposes OF Perry's famous sa-
loon tight until the September term
OF court. The town has been dry.
only because OF constant legal battles,
for Is months. w..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
MISS REID We DS
HUBERT WARD At
ST. JAMES
MARRIAGE OF AMBASSADOR
DAUGHTER TO FAvoRlTE OF
SOCIAL SEASONS MAIN EVENT.

LONDON. June 23.-With the king
and queen OF England, other royalty
and the flower of the British nobility
as witnesses. the ceremony uniting In
marriage Miss Jean Reid. daughter
OF Whitelaw Reid. United States am
bassador, and Hon. Hubert Ward,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23
WILLIAM 7. LEEDS,
T|N-PLATE KING,
DIES IN PARIS
FORMER PRESIDENT OF ROCK
ISLAND ROAD PROMINENT FIG
uRE IN MATRIMoNY AS WELL
AS FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Wm. B.
Leeds. former president OF the Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
Co.. died today In Paris.
The news reached New York
through private cablegrams sent to
Wall-st.
II was announced In the financial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-23

Z LISBON. June 23.-The cannibais
Of Portuguese Guinea are In revolt
and on the island OF Tfmor several
interior posts have been driven N.
settlements destroyed and Europeans
killed, or made captive. A French
warshio has arrived