davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21
Howarth: that IS enonch "

HoWarth; that IS enough
There was a knock al the door. the
footman entered. bearing 4 card. upon
which the old lady read:
Captain Frank Howarth."
Il will come 10 the drawing room" she
said and the footnan retired.
Constance leaped 10 her feet her face
turning from red to deathly white: her
bands. which trembled violently, eagerly
c.utched her companions dress.
Grandma" she cried. what will you
say
If l send him away your heart will
break: if be remains tho C,d lady sighed
H"aviIy-"Well, perhaps it IS better -
enjoy a few hours ~ happiness she
continued. since the issue must bc the
same" With these words she lett the
room.
Fully an hour passed. when the door
again opened, and this time the figure Of
young man appeared. He stretched
forth his arms.
"Constaucc." he said softly. With
glad cry Constance tIUrtered across the
room and fen upon bis breast.
One hour, Connie" said he; hut You
were waiting for me, my love. 50 It seen
Cd 70 yuu like three"
''Now you are laughing. If You DO not
become serious and tell me what | wish
to know l shall 20 t. grandma. She is
50 strange. ! cannot understand heE
Frank. Sometimes | think she hates me
Yes, she is very singular" returned
the young man, gravely, but She does
NOT hate you, darling
Then why is She afraid TO see me
happy. Frank-do you know"
Il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21
P. H. KELLY ASSIG rs.
His Health Is Failing and He Wants His
Rusiness Affairs Adimsteh.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 16.-P. H
Kelly, for long time national Demo
cratic committeeman for Minnesota and
one Of the party leaders in the state for
over a quarter OF a century, made an
assignment on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Kelly has been i'll for several
weeks and the assignment IS made he
cause he seeks 10 have his affairs ad-
juSted if possible while he is yet alive
The assignment is made 10 John T.
Meaeher Of Mankato. who viii qualify
in a bond Of $500 900
\ member Of the big wholesale
grocery firm SAID this evening the as
Segment could not he regarded in the
light of 4 failure He said:
Mr.. Kelly has been i'll for long
time and during the past week felt that
be was about to die. Not being able
10 look after his vast business interests
hut wanting to get a fair adjustment of
his affairs, he has chosen the course
4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21
TRAIN DEmOLISHES A SCAFFoLp.
J. j, 1olvin Hurled to Death frorn On
IL" strmrture in 0hiCaEn

Chicago. H. March 1G.--J. !. Colvin,
q prominent manufacturer of Ealvan-
lied iron coruice. met with a horrible
death today while experimenting some
work on the new station Of the Lake
street elevated road at Fifty second
street. While standing on Il temporary
scafiold between the two tracks an east
bound train struck the end Of a pro-
lectng plank and the man was hurled
INTO the street below, distance Of forty
feet. Mr. Colvin was almost instantly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21
STEAMER PERSIAN PRINCE SUNK.
IoIIidrd III the River SchiIdt with the
Nc. win

Antwerp. March 1G-Tbe steamer Prr-
sian Prince, Capt Henderson. from New
Orleans and Norfolk via ITayrc for this
port, was sunk today in the river Srhiltt.
after having been in collision with the
steamer Meryin.
The Persian Prince was built in 1888
steamer, schooner rugged, of 1411 IONS
net register. She was 273 feet long, had
about 40 foot beam, was 1917 feet deep
and was owned by the Prince Steamship
compan~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21
CHA PIER IT

H. ''''> ''.'''i', me occurrence Of
h,,..t. ~ - me preceding
Ci'''l.15i' i"'A WIS seated IN richly
- 'i-.isile,' mi'>S'iiS room III house in
~ 'laii" i'G'' II was o."Iock ia the
''', II, ~.
,""S' Nh9 was ah"nt 40 wars Of
- H'I'i y ."3'iI ID 1'r ''ii iiand, which
'"i'7 ~ .iei Sl't'' "lld het Whole attitude
,'.hf.'''N '.Al''Il'n'E'
=. I's3 ,'''' >'' i" iiei, fan upon tn"
49, -, s'""7 80 t.'h"d Cautiously
I'm q -, ,''srll' T. sunk upon
~, ,i''',' ~ ~ ''iH .c"'
49, -,''','',',' '',,'',, > ~, sad, 1T is
;,', "Heh ''SboIHr
~ y 9'| me could
49,, go - '''a 'i''hS the mat
.,,.....:. - ,,.-,
IN, ,,nI,lT.,,rn w, o,.', ,'. .''G't ''arih
.,..I,, =, '" ''"''it 50
.,.,,,,..,,,, ,,....;,..,:
~ - Ia, =, MN WISH
~. Nhe brought
1911, !. : ,,',,.'. i'''e' ! from
~. J,.a,r
Ma il M i. ~,.,.nk aI,ont an ~,
You determined to sit NJ iIntjI r.,,,rnaI
from the BALI"
Yes"
VOL continued thl, ..iri r~,a,,-i,,,,. mon,
nervous A. She proceeded II I'M ,,o,t,..
tell Won m once, that Tr.,I,iz ~
BAH Tonight. and and ~ prap,.ed - 49,.
again
This fllno H." id lady all r,t .,,.,r
Int her face grew har,i n, iron, .TTn III
trelnlIrd. noti-ius thu chance
All. do not be augrv. ,l.lr" sb., ..;5
Shavorir.r warm kisses ~ ~, ..i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21

wher 81 article has been ssi for 81 Years ia spite Of
compel ion ami rneao limitations. K mast have 81.
pPrIoT quality paihus Electric soap has hsen CON
SANITY made ana said since 1860 lisa yoar grocer
ar .~t II Al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21

Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat
etc. should he cot St1uJlr supplied with
Browns Bronehili Jroches" Avoid
limitations
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21
HOW ENGLISH MADE HIS MONEY.
Loaded with Texas Bonds When the State
Entered the MON.

49,. ~.
~ ihdidHd hT. f-hgLSh WIS thoa-nt
FicA man, lie lett an estate worth Nd
o09oo0. half Of which goes to MS son.
1t is Of fifty years growth and began
with the annexation af Tavas Mr.
English was fhcn ~ yaars oh ami clerk
ins in a Department nj Wasbincfo,. He
was richer in character than in pur,e.
and had his reputation At his homo not
been Of the verr best. that foo.Irile IN
affairs that SbaflaEpaare sings Of yqo-1',j
probably have dashed nast Inn ana 1aa,l
lost forever. Ha hal some nanav- If
Lexington. his native town. ana Fatl
saved all possible from his saIarr Of two
years-for 1Ir. English was born
saver. though not then dominated Nv his
genius for acquisitions The bonds Of
the Texan republic v ere at very Jaw
prlcc-nor above : or 5 cents Jesse j.
Bright who antiriuatcd Texas becoming
= state. was \ friend to Young English
and told him that he might Law the basis
II fortune. il ne had ambition that
way. hv huving Texas bonds but
mind" said Mr.. Bright hr way IF can
ton, this is only my opinion. Non must
not hold me- entirely responsible # an
ncNatiou fails" Young English asked
that the situation be more fully px-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21

The NiaEara mine in G;irin county
Col. has been aid for $4,000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21

Tho Salt Lake Tribune learns that
an option has been secured On 100000
shs rc> of AjaN. which. II closed. viii in
vaiye a m:tIer of something like $50
COO or 4 the rate If - share.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21
Don't Be Too Late fer the Steamer,

And don't omit whel You are packing up
your effects preparatory for the voyage, 10
include among them supply Of Hostetters
stomach Bitters, the great remedy for sea
sickness Travellers for pleasure or business
seeking foreign climeS, or who locomote by
steamboat or tram, besides yachtmen and
mariners. testify 10 the remedial and pre-
NeRtjv. efficacy of the EiIterS. which Is in
comparable for nausea. headache, dySpep-
Sia. biiiousHesS rheumatism. nervous and
kidney trouble.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21
Hoods
Sars apariIla

Is tAe ore Trle Eloa Purifier Al. druggists ST.
Prepared only ty 6. ]. Hood * Co, Lowell, Mass
Hoods Pills ,o4Ere l.,rr Ills. e1sg to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21
The LnS and Outs Of Il.

i You Sc hest os a coat. best work must
har2 some into l. You cant get good bread out OF
poor tou~,
llor1 Won can't Get the best ont Of anything unless
nc best i in - and TIE best has he put ia before it
an he taken ont Now, have i rule to test those
sarsapaTlas wiki big best on the bottle Tel Us
v1ats mt u you and vel decide for ourselves about
the best That's fair But these modest s7rsaparI.Ias
say "oa. we can tel. i a secret Have faith in
7fria that has no secret T. hde. Its Ayers. II Won
Want to know what goes into Ayers Sarsanarifl9 ask
yaur doctor 70 write for the formula Then you can
satisfy yourself that You set The best Of the saapara
argument when YOU get Ayers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-21

SGDG9 19g9@@ @@@00>
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-03
TURKISH MASSACRES.
RumQrs That Americans We're Unprotected
During Their Prevalence Untrue

RumQrs That Americans Were Unprotected
During Their Prevalence Untrue
Washington, Nov. 98. Secretary Oh
ney gave to the Southern Associated
Press the following The state depart
ment authorizes the statement that the
assertion made by DR.. Cyrus Hamlin
that an American woman in Haskeui
fed from massacre, not finding protec-
tion under the American flag, is an en-
tire mistake, that the flag was neither
furled nor insulted at that point and
that not an American, man, woman or
child, was at Haskeui during the
massacre. Equally unfounded is the
statement recently made in Chickering
Hall by Miss DR.. Grace Kimball that
only the English flag is respected in
Turkey. During the massacre at Con
stantinople she hurried past other flags
and found protection under her own
flag and the escort of the American
consul. She passed through the streets
where men were being killed by mobs
and went safely under our flag up the
Bosphorus. Through scenes Of mob
violence all over Turkey, our flag and
missionaries have been protected by
Turkish troops We have lost by in
cendiary fires at but two places, both
far in the interior, the value being
much less thad than the claims of Eng.
land, France and Of Italy for monks
and priests killed, churches burned, OF
houses pillaged, and for which no in
IDENTITY has been paid. Every peace
full American arrested or detained hal
| been released ON the demand of thu
American minister. The demonstration
of reyolutionists in Turkey are nov
the chief danger so far as our mission
aries are concerned, whose safety is no
promoted by Incorporate expression
of public opinion excited by appeals tt
sentiment regardless of facts. y
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-03

Par value of all shares 800 each
month, afford the best means for small
at 500, bearing 6 per cent. interest, pa.
six months on thirty days notice, anor,
mortgages on improved real estate wor
to loan on long time and easy payment
gates. Investigate. Write or call on
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-03
Darwinian Theory.

Sensational news comes to a waiting
world today on the authority Of q
French traveller that the missing link"
has been discovered and alive. Paul
D'Enjoy, an explorer, who is investi
eating the unknown region Of Indo-
China, or the frontier Of Anam, is the
discoverer. He was travelling in q
mountainous district, located in lati
tude ~ degrees, longitude 104 degrees.
1t is region of dense forests, in which
are number of savage races; and to
approach is often dangerous. Among
them is tribe called the Moi. One
day as Mr. D'Enjoy was going through
the woods with a strong band of his
followers, he came upon q small group
of Mois, who instantly took to flight,
with the exception of one individual,
who was gathering honeycombs in a
tall tree. When he saw the travellers
he came down the trunk with his feet
fiat to the bark, apparently not using
the tail which he had, and attempted
to escape, but they had surrounded the
tree, and after struggle effected his
capture. Some of the party understood
the Moi language, for Mr.. D'Enjoy
says that the wild man gave them some
information about his people, though
interrupting his discourse with sobs
and bowls All his race, he stated,
formerly possessed tails, but they were
no longer universal APPENDICES, be-
cause many of the tribe had ceased to
be pure Moi blood through intermar-
riage, especially in the case Of those
dwelling on the outskirts Of the coun-
try with tailless tribes. The wild mans
companions had escaped, but they left
behind them in tunnel-shaped hut
built Of dry leaves, some polished
stones BAN boo pipes, copper bracelets
and head collars, These were said to
be obtained from their annimez neigh
bors, with whom they occasionally
trade, though they are dangerous Gus
toners and have no scruple in knock
ing a creditor on the head by way Of
payment.
They are said to burn their dead and
bury the ashes in bamboo pots, differ
ing in this respect from the Chinese
and other neighbors. The prisoner was
extremely ignorant IN some respects
and that is the character Of the race
Their hair is exceptionally rough
sticking out like spurs of cocks, an(
surrounding people treat them as say
ave beasts and apes 40 that they ar,
being gradually externiuated.
M. D'Enioy's account is disappoint
ing in its details. 1t does not even de
scribe the creatures tail and no heigh
or color is given. It only adds tina
many of the race have peculiarly &C
centuated ankle bones. The one h
captured poisoned the coolle in charg
of him and escaped
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-03
A CHRISTMAS GIFT.
"ButChn Weyler Says His VIII be a Death
Blow to Cuba.

"Butchp Weyler Says His VIII be Death
Blow to Cuba.
Havana, Nov. %. The first definite
pronouncement from Capt. Gen. Wey-
ler since he has taken the field in per-
son in Pinar del Rio was secured by a
correspondent Of ri Liberal of Madrid
in an interview with the captain general
at Jaca near San Christobal yesterday,
Gen Weyler asserted that he was
highly pleased with the results of his
campaign in Pinar del Rio so far. He
announced that he expected to remain
to conduct active operations in Pinar
del Rio province for fifteen or twenty
days longer, adding:
"Wait until Christmas. By that
date we shall have dealt a mortal blow
to the revolution
When asked about the whereabouts
Of Antonio Maceo, Gen. Weyler re-
piled that he was southwest Of the rail
way line and that he always avoided
an engagement with the Spanish troops
even when he occupied an advantage
GUS position.
In closing the interview Gen. Weyler
praised the department Of the troops in
his command. He also expressed de-
light with the success of SPANS in
ternal loan.
Among the prominent insurgents on
Maceo's staff are Salazer, of Santiago
de Cuba; Pope, of Menzanillo, and
also, until he was killed in the recent
engagement at Sora, lawyer named
Trexes, of Holguin. The latter had
been acting chief of staff for the insur-
gent general since Miros' illness.
Important news from the south coast
Of Pinar del Rio is now awaited III view
of Gen. Weyler's new movements il
that region.
Maj Macias was acting as an escort
{ for provisions for the fortop the heights
Of Toro, in Pinar del Rio, when he was
: attacked during the march by forces o
insurgents posted on surrounding
heights. The insurgents were dis
? lodged after two hours fighting, will
Il heavy loss. The troops lost a lieuten
Il ant and eight soldiers wounded
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-03
MRS. CLEVELAND
Selected the House at Princeton Which is to
be Their Home.


be Their Home.
Washington, d. G., Nov. 2S.-Pri-
yate Secretary Thurber confirms the
statement that President Cleveland has
purchased home at Princeton, n. j.,
and will make his permanent home
there after the close of the present ad-
ministration The president will re-
tain his property at Buzzard's Bay and
use it as summer home. The house
at Woodley, just outside of Washing
ton, is rented, the lease running until
next May, and may be utilized this
spring before the president and family
make their final arrangements for NOV
ing to Princeton.
The Princeton purchase has been
under consideration only three weeks.
Mr.. Cleveland liked the. locality when
he and Mrs. Cleveland visited there
recently for the purpose of making an
address. Later Mrs. Cleveland again
visited Princeton and looked over sew
eral houses which were offered, and
made her selection.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-03
Inaiana's on,ciai Vote.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov, 2O,--At last
the accurate vote of all counties in In
diana can be given. The following are
the complete figures as taken from the
official returns:
Democratic and peoples, 3O5, 1876 ire
publican, 1923, 1928 prohibitionist, 5,O56
gold standard, ALAG national, 9,9GS ;
socialist labor, 1913. McKinley's plu-
rality, 1s,403; McKinley's majority,
$3.50. Total vote, 637,O46.
In 1892 the same totals showed the
following vote: Democratic, 2b2,74O
republican, 255, 6l5 prohibitionist, 10,
$50; populist, 20, POS. Total vote, 553, GLIB.
The vote increased during the four
years SO, 433 The total enumeration In
the state in 1895 of voters was 627, ore.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-03

AS an investment, a building associa-
ton is better than bank They give
a higher interest and better security.
They are better than insurance policies,
because their benefits are enjoyed in
life better than banks because they
can not fail, and better than other in
vestments because they are safer and
pay better profits. They encourage the
acquisition of individual homes and
tend to increase the prosperity of the
Masses New York Mail and Express.
Six per cent. coupon shares offhs
maturity Vnlne of 500 each are
sold at $50 FER share Interest pay
able Semi-annualy, on presentation
Of maturing coupons. Investment
1vithdra7vable al any time after six
months, on so days notice. funds
secured BY a deposit, Nth the
JoneS6oro Bankfng and Trust
COMPANY, Of FIRST mortgage real
estate securities in double the
amount, Security absolute, Income
sure and so Convenient to collect. 4
pair Of sharp scissors clips The
COUPONS, your nearest bank cashcs
it, Good as geld. Write or sec,
Tate L. Earnsst, Secretary, May
nehc Buildine and Loan Associa-
ZION, johnson City, Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-03
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.

Twenty Years Proof.
TUFTS Liver Pills keep the bow
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cleanse
the system Of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con-
stipation and kindred diseases.
Cant do without them"
r. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I don't know how could
do without them. | have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-03

Installment shares payable CO cents per
monthly savings. Paid up shares sold
yable semi-annually, withdgawable after
the best Investment. Secured by first
tn double the amount loaned. Money
S, secured by first class real estate mort
TATE Il. EARNEST, Secretary.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-03
old People.

Old people who require medicine TO regu-
late the bowls and kidneys will lind the true
remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine
does not stimulate and contains no whiskey
Alternative. 1t acts mildly on the stomach and
bowls, aiding strength and giving tone 10 tho
organs, thereby aiding nature in the perform
ance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old
people find 1t just exactly what they need.
Price SOC. and sl0O per bottle at Mcfarland &
Bottoms drug store
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-03
MR.. CLEVELAND BUYS A NEW HOME.


Princeton, N, j., Nov. 81. Tonight
Prof. Andrew West, in an interview
concerning the rumor current that
President Cleveland intends at q future
date to make Princeton his home,
authorized the following statements
president Cleveland today purchas-
ed the former residence of Mrs. Slideli
on Bayard avenue, this town, and after
the expiration of his term Of Office he
will make Princeton his permanent
home. Negotiations which have been
in progress for about three weeks we're
closed today by the purchase of the
property named. Numerous reasons
we're advanced by the president as in
auencing him in making his choice of
homes, among them Princeton's near
ness to New York, and its quiet and
undisturbed home life. "
The purchase price is said to be be-
tween $50, 600 and $40, 600
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-08-28
Ruler OF Zanzibar Dies.

ZANZIBAR. Aug. -. The sultan Of
Zanzibar is dead, aged 40. He sue
ceeded to the throne in 1893 Ceyvid
has occupied the palace, taking pos
session of that building Immediately
after the death of HalIad Bin Thwain
Bin Said became known. He pro-
claimed himself sultan and barricaded
himself in the palace with 700 armed
askares. Sailors from the British
war ships Phioomel, Thrush and Spar
row have been landed to protect prop
erty ashore and all the ladies have
been lodged in the British consulate,
which is guarded by the sailors.
Trouble is feared.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-08-28

Rebecca Broadman is the wife of a
travelling salesman and She does not
know where her husband is, although
she is still awaiting his return in New
York, what she does know, however, Is
that before departing on his last trip
her husband sold her TO George A..
ireenburg for 5000 Consequently
Greenburg took possession of his bar
gain. She, however, loves her husband
and in perfect good faith has appealed
to the courts to know if the sale was
authentic. All the parties are RUS
slams.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-08-28
FORTY ARE INJURED.
Trolley Car Gets Reyond Control on "a
steep Mountain Incline.

steep Mountain Incline.
FREDERICK, Nd, August %. Forty
persons were more or less injured by
the brakes Of II trolley car falling TO
work on the steep mountain incline on
the Frederick & Middletown Electric
railway. The car on which the acct
dent occurred started from Braddock
Heights at !, o'clock. There were 100
persons on the car, many more than It's
capacity, when the start was made.
The motorlnan applied the brakes, but
they would not hold, and the speed
rapidly increased The motorman
tried to reverse but the trolley slipped
the wire and he was powcrless. As
the car neared the sharp curve, two
miles and a half from the mountain
top, there was il crash and the car
bounded from the rails and turned
over. People were piled on top Of one
another and iammed in a mass of
wreclSagc. Many persons who had
seen the car tearing down the
mountain side hurried to the rescue
and the bruised and manned passengers
Were removed to their homes. No
fatalities occurred
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-08-28
POWERS TO HELP CRETE.
Turkey Will BE Forced to Gran
Autonomy to the Island.

Turkey Will BE Forced to Grant
Autonomy to the Island.
LONDON, August 2i-The Cretan
situa ton is being rapidly simplifed
The powers have virtually agreed
upon a policy which will compel
Turkey to grant the island reforms not
falling far short of autonomy Tho
entire matter will be left to the am
bassadors at Constantinople. They
will receive definite instructions after
the forthcoming meetings between
Nicholas, Franz Josef and Wilhelm.
Meanwhile the French consul at Canea
and the Russian naval commander
there have received identical instruc-
tions to assume the protection of all
Cretan Christians. This promising
condition of things is directly trace
able to Lord Salisbury S refusal to join
in a blockade of Crete IN the sultan S
interest, and to his alternative sugges-
ton that the powers ought to unite to
compel Turkey to grant reasonable
concessions to the islanders. The
proba bility is that the eventual out
come will be some sort of autonomous
regime, under the supervision OF the
foreign consuls at Canea. At Athens
the feeling is sanguinc that {, speedy
and satisfactory settlement is near at
hand. This, at all events, is the
belief in official circles. There is no
such thing practicabl BILE now as political
union of the island with Greece, and
The mutual jealousies of the powers
are too strong to allow either of them
to appropriate il. The only way to
put an end to a dangerous agitation
was for the powers tomate themselves
arbiters of the situation unasked
This seems to be what they have done,
and the next fortnight will probably
witness their ultimatum to Abdul
Hamid.