davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-10

ANSWER FILED.-Attorney James j.
O'Malley yesterday filed the answer to
the bill OF complaint in the Winton school
board case, which it will be remembered
was reinstated last Monday by Judge Ed
wards for final hearing at argument
court. The answer contains the argu-
ments advanced at Mondays hearing
when the petition for reopening of the
case was on.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-10
The STOMACH
makes the char
aCter.
Sour
mach and
Dyspepsia

induce i'll hu-
NOR and vici-
BUSINESS. Hos
letters Bitters
le ate I h e
character by
making diges-
tion perfe ct
aud the stom-
ach sweet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-10
OWED BY TAX COLLECTORS.
Solicitor Reedy, of Board of Control,
Suggests That 1t Take Action.

On April 18th ID. ]. Reedy, solicitor
of the board OF control, was directed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-10
A Word on Weaves and Shades

Common sense the leading characteristic in the
world this season. Generally speaking plain,
the colorngs strictly keeping with the
True there extreme novelties
them, and few striking effects imported cloths
prevailing tendency decidedly plain good
quiet indistinc mixture which
the latest productions of the worlds leading
thing else could be.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-10

DOUGHERTY'S BUSINESS coll
LEGE
will reopen Monday, Sept IL. Day and
evening session.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-10

MAYOR BELIEVED HIM-Breakfast
was ordered for a prisoner discharged in
police court yesterday morning. He said
he was Fred Kretsinger, OF Moscow, and
had not eaten for five days. Kretsinger
was arrested for drunkenness Thursday
night. He told the mayor in police court
THAI he left his wife at Moscow and
came TO Scranton to find work, sleeping
five nights where he could and eating
nothing since he left home. Acquaint-
ances, he said, bought him liquor which
| made him very drunk on account of his
weakened state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-10
PECKVILLE.

Councilmen James w. Smith. has
raised in his garden this summer two
Hubbard squashes; one measures
twenty four inches in length and fifty
two inches on the round; the other is
twenty-eight inches in length and fifty
four inches on the round. They were
raised from some seed taken from the
squash that was on exhibition at the
fair of the Wilson Fire company last
Christmas.
The miners examining board of No.
/ district will meet at the Blakely
council rooms Monday, Sept. IL, from
to p. m.
Crandall & Randalls double COM
pany will play Uncle Toms Cabin"
at the Wilson Fire company's hall for
the benefit of the hose boys Tuesday
evening, Sept. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Vancott, OF New
Milford are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. David Shay.
Misses Annie and Jennie Price, Of
Olyphant, were the guests of Miss
Reba Simpkins yesterday.
The sad news reached here yester-
aay OF the death of Mr.. Edward His
teed from typhoid fever. Mr.. Histeed
was a resident Of Peckville and was
yardmaster for the Peck Lumber man.
ufacturing company. He and his FAM
| lily left here and went to Waymart to
spend the Fourth of July with his
! parents, at which place he was strick-
en- with the fatal disease from which
| he never recovered. He leaves a wife
and two children.
Miss Ada Hill and Miss Ethel Me
miller, of Honesdale, are visiting Miss
| Bessie Budd.
| p. G.. Harding who was overcome
| by the heat this week. does not i'm
prove very fast.
Services in the Presbyterian church
| next Sunday at 1880 a. m. and 7.30
p. m. Subject for the morning. Christ
| in US" evening, Labor Day" a de-
scription of the day in Scranton. La
| boring men and capitalists especially
| invited All are welcome. Rev. S. H.
Moon. D. D., pastor.
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
| church tomorrow, S. C. Simpkins, pas
| tor: Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 7.30
| p. m. Theme for the morning. 1.-THE
Saints Inheritance; evening, THE
Opened Door. Sunday school at 2.30:
| Epworth league, at $50 p. m. A cor
dial welcome to all.
| Peckville Baptist church-Rev. j. S.
Thomas, pastor: Services tomorrow al
1870 a. M and 7.3o p. m. Morning SUBJ
ject, THE Cares of Life a Soul Edu.
cation:" evening subject, THE Bible
| Idea of Manliness." Sabbath school al
| ll30 All cordially invited
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-10
The New rIaterials Shown Include

Pel Suitings, superior cloths
tone White Cords, exquisite Popns Mozcovtae suitngs
English Boadcoths French Whip Cords brow
tures Lansdowne Plain Serges Hnrietta
of staples in color effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
UISS4CRE or SPANIARDS FEARED
GENERAL OTIS REPORTS THE SITUATION
IN ITOITO DISTURBING

Washington Nov. 1G- Reports OF somewhat
disnucting nature have been received from
General otis in command at Manila. He SAYS
that tho province of Iloo. in the island OF
Panav which is technically occupied ny inc
Spaniards is surrounded by the insurgents. ana
fcars arc entertained that the Spanish popu-
lation ana garrison will be massacred by the
insurgents. Tho capital Of tho province IS ''''
miles from Manila. but this anG the other ISL
snds with the exception Of Manila and the ad-
jaccnt country, are not Under control of the
Americans.
Heretofore the American officers have tried to
prevent disturbances between The insurgents
and the Spaniards through good offices and
counsel. The Indications are. however that the
present situation In Iloilo cannot bc controlled
hy the American Army at Manila or the nsur
gent leaders TN re-. and if serious consequences
are 10 be aVertcd some other method must bc
adopted The troops under General otis are not
available for any such duty. and under the
terms Of the protocol. pending peace negotia-
tions. it is not desirable to send a force Of sol
dicrs to the island Of Panay There is no in
tention at present of sending more troops
General Otis. but the situation is such TO
strengthen the determination Of the Admins
tratOn not To reduce the force under his com
mand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
THEY BLEW Up THE SAFE.
ROBBERS FAILED TO GET ANY rLCHDER IL \
STATEN ISLAND POsToTFIcE.

ROBBERS FAILED TO GET ANY rLCNDER II \
STATEN ISLAND POsToFFIcE.
The postoffce at Linoleumville staten Island
broken into by professional burglars yoster-
day morning shortly before daylight This Is the
same office which entered by Katie Booso, the
eleven-yearold girl about two weeks ago.
Miss Pauline Decker. the postmstress. occupies
apartments the postofiice, and II is her last
duty at night. before going upstairs 70 her room
10 securely fasten the doors and windows
Eariy yesterday morning Miss Decker wa
awakened by the sound of voices seemingly under
her rooms and in order to frighten the burglars
away she ratified chair on the floor. The talking
Immediately ceased. but IN few moments there
was a terrific explosion. which shook the building
and awakened the residents in the immediate neigh
bornood Miss Decker screamed FOR assistance and
her calls brought Mrs. James Cottier. whose apart
ments the same floor TO her room
Mr.. Cottier dressed and went for the DOlice huf
by tho time they were on the scene tho burglars
mad fed leaving behind them z dark lantern
brace and Bit. coil Of fuse and a heavy iron ha-
Or Jimmy.
They had effected their entrance by way Of
rear window. and had drilled hole in the door OF
the safe. The force OF the explosion wrecked tn.
door. and the burglars were evidently frightened
away before they had time to get any booty. No
arrests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
MERRITT on FILIPINOs COMPLAINT
TEAKID 10 TKTEI HE TNsUEILNTS Vt TIE
TAKING OF MANILA.

London. Nov. 16.-General Wesley Merritt
the commander OF the American forces in the
Philippine Islands. who is still in this city. read
with a great deal Of interest the long letter Of
complaint against American officials in the
Philippine Islands addressed ny the so-called
Filipino Junta Of Hong Kong TO President Nc
Kinlcy and the American people and published
in the United States yesterday. In discussing
the Filipinos. the American General refers to
them as "childpn." and says it would be i'm
possible to establish American government I'm
the islands. He ADDS that they must have some
form of colonial government. similar to the
British colonial governments.
Regarding the complaints OF the Filipnos the
General said:
1T was Impossible to recognize the insurgents
and made It a point not to do so. ar ! knew 1t
would lead to complications. Admiral Dewey.
after my arrival pursued the same course.
What was done before is not for me to comment
on | purposely did not recognize Aguinado
nor his troops nor use them in any way.
Agunado did not ask 10 see me until ten days
after my arrival After that was too much
occupied to see him.
In talking with leading Filipnos told them
the United States had no promises To make,
but that they might be assured mat the Gov
rrnment and people of tho United states would
t.,at them fairly. This was because the United
States is in the habit of dealing fairly with all
struggling peoples. and not because | had been
authorized to say anything OF the kind.
We purpOsely did not give the insurgents
notice of our attack on Manila. because we did
not need their cooperation. aud did not pro-
nose to have it, We were moved 10y fear that
they might loot and plunder and possibly mur-
der ASuinaldO's subordinate leaders, in con
ycrsinc With American officers. frequently said
they intended 10 cut the throats Of all the Span
iardS i'm Manila. AguinaldO himself wrote
complaining letter saying the insurgents had
been denied their share OF the booty whatever
h. may have meant by that. took no notice ~
this letter. nor do think the subject now raised
is a matter for discussion between Agunaldo
and any representative Of the American Gov
crnDgppt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
ny.aSTTPS yn SHIPPING.

Cuxhaven. Nov 16--The British steamer Bsie oi
London. 3lol tons. Captain Anderson from Nor'oIK
October g. Via Portland. England. November d.
,or HAMBURG grounded of Mltte.Tuecken. az the
mouth Of tho Elbc. nd has broken IN t"" lnbs
- nd lighters are attending the wreck
uuecnstcwn. Nov l6.-The British steamer Mass"-
,.or,,,, CAPTAIN Cock from Huh Novemnrr = io'
Y.ivork ia. put ia here with propeller dam
agel .. ., i.,i.
-. o> GLASGOW ~ tons. Captain N'hsi' P.
en-, >sv.-York June J. for this port u, "sIpl' " yl
pIo~Rho,sc Shosi near mere. h"' WIN VIII hsan
eoat after partly dischargins Assistance M VVsn
sent to her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
AGUINALDO's PRISONERS
HE EEFIs sEs TO RELEASE THEM AT TIE sUG
GEsTION or GENERAL OTIS.

IIE REFUSES TO RELEASE THEM AT TIE suG-
GEsTIoN or GENERAL OTIS.
Manila Nov 16.-General Otis the commander
OF the American forces, recently proposed 10
Aeuinaldo that he release the friars and CIV
ilians held in captivity throughout the prov
inces. The nsurgent leader denied their NAL
treatment and refused to release the prisoners
asserting that the civilians had enlisted as vol
unteers and. therefore, were legitimate prisoners
of war Aguinaldo also denied that women and
children were destined. but said some women
and children had voluntarily accompanied their
husbands or fathers into captivity.
As to the frars Aguinaldo argues that they
are prohibited by the Pope from accepting
parochial appointments. that they are only per
mitted to follow monastc life and that the
parishes are intrusted 10 ministers Of the inde
pendent monastic orders But he adds. the
Philippine ciericals have deliberately and sys-
tematically deceived the Pope. pretending that
the country barbarous UNIT for the regular
ministry. and that it was necessary that the
monastic orders should administer the parishes.
Therefore. Aguinaldo continued. he considered
it necessary to detain the friars until the Pope
is undeceved.
The Spanish papers here assert that san
culinary mutny has taken place on board the
steamship BernardinO. and that the native crew
massacred their Spanish officers. These papers
also appeal To- the United States TO control the
natives.
vicinity distrust Aguinaldo and want American
domination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
GIOOU ~ BRTTINH WEST INDIES.

THE COLONIES LOOKING FOE AZ ESCAPE from
RUIN.
Kingston Jamaica NOV. is-Considoraole diSap-
pointmcnt has been occasioncd here 10y a dispatch
from Nashiuetoo announcing the failure Of the
negotiations for the proposed anglo American
Reciprocity Treaty for the West Indies 5. c.
Burke the leader Of the "popular side in the Leg
stature in an interview in regard TO this matter
says.
The question nov arises. II the west inaies can
not obtain American reciprocity now, of counter
,aiiinq d1tios I'm the home markets the only
alternative to ruin which is left Us But this Is
d4plol.blv insufficient one. and the question OF
C.nadian' annexation OF Jamaica must therefore
49, 'ind bf ag,ta;od as II never has been hereto
soro uitb The view OF compelling further action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
KING uIuEFPT OPENS PARLIAMENT.
THE srHEcH rRoM THE THRONE -FTNANciAI
CONDITION OF ITALY SATISFACTORY

THE srEFCH TRoM THE THRONE -FINANcfAL
CONDITION or ITALY SATISFACTORY.
Rome. Nov 16-King HImbert opened Parma
mon, TODAY and in doing 50 referred to tho riot NJ
in italy las, Spring. His Majesty said he was
looking forward 20 the moment when no would pe
able to pardon those who were mislod a. inat time
Confirming The King pointed to the acceptance
of Italy's proposals regarding the Government 81
md tho Anarchist couf"renc" as proving me
corlality OF hcr relations with the Powers.
The financial condition OF the country. His Majesty
asserted was satisfactory the navy would b"
rlal luay increased and series of internal reforms
WoIld ue Submitted.
IT, con u-ion King lidmbori said Italy needed
peace and eoi lirly adhered Il" tho cars proposal
fo dis uss She question Of disarmament al In" ap-
proarhue Congress. -
The Ki.e ollc driving to The houses OF l'ar'ia-
primo. Flo Dlsc or Aos'a and inc Duke of Gono4.
Ms ncar;il, c1coroi and tho roadin@ o' the sf 10
rrom fine throne aas frequently interrupted nF "p-
p'due".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
WANTS THE cOpyRIGHT LAW 4uryDrn

London. Nov. 16.-"The Times" publishes tlis
morning letter from the secretary OF the Copv-
right Association, who appeals to the Anglo
American Commission at Washington TO cnleavor
induce the United States to repeal the manufaci-
urn- clauses of the Copyright act of 1871 which h.
Gays would be "valuab be proof of the sincerity OF
the goodwill tne United States now displays toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
THE MARIA TERESA ABANDONED.
INSTRUCTIONS SENT BY THE NAVY DE-
PARTMENT TO CAPTAIN MCALLA.

=. -, Mi,
Washington. Nov. l6.-The cruiser Maria
Teresa has been abandoned by this time. and
lies a wreck off Cat Island. The Navy Depart
ment has sent the following order to Captain
McCalla:
II Won are satisfied. after consultation with tho
officers named. Teresa cannot be saved. you arc
authorizei to abandon the wreck As 10 any other
matters exercise your own judgment NOTIFY the
British authorities. When you have done all you
can. return to Norfolk.
The Captain was subsequently directed to bring
the wrecking tug Potomac to Norfolk with him.
instead Of returning her to Santiago. 1t is
probable that some arrar cement will be made
with the wrcckers to recover from the wreck
ANYTHING of value thar can be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
BANK coNSoLrDArIoN ~ BoSTov.

TIE sIIAwMuT NATIONAL Authorized TO BEGIN
BUSINESS WITH CAPITAL or S3cooooo.
Washington. Nov. l6.-Coutroilor Dawes to-day
authorized the Shawmut National Bank OF Boston
To begin business. The institution has 4 capt
tai Of &OotGO. II is consolidation OF the forces
influence and capital OF several National banks
which have recently gone into liquidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
TOTND DEAD " MS CELL

Paris Nov ls.-Lieutenant Gourko. formerly u
the Russian Navy, who pas under arrest for an at
tempt 10 murder OF the Russian State Secre-
taries Monte Carlo and was awaiting eXfradi-
ton. was found dead IN his cell this morning l.
appears that his brother visited him yesterday
and shortly after he seized with a violent sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
NEWFOUNDLAND PLEASED.


To THEIR TREATY RIGHTS.
:, Johns, ~ F.. Nov. ls.-The speech ~ sseph
chamberlain British Secretary OF State e the
Colonies before the National Liberal Cnilists
Conference at Manchester England. yesteroy' IN
the course ~ which he condemned the tench
policv in Newfoundland along the Treaty hore
gives general satisfaction here. 1t Is retrded
as insuring a speedy settlement OF the auestn
Mr. Chamberlain recently oisps'cneu " osH
,,o,r,risslon here Ia inquire into the whole ntter
, t-r,rch treaty rights. Tn. Commissioners Iund
,bc French claims far moro eXacting ina thc
,r.atics permitted. and. before leaving for ight
ago 70 return to England. thoy expressed heir
Intention Of supporting tho case Of NeNfounand
~ count There t. no doubt ihs' Mr.
on "Siri,tD's ennhatic declaration AZ Maucsier
9, W. result of conferences he has bad VII the
rorm,ss,onerr since their return 10 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
ROYAL Blue LINE.
70 PHILADELPHA BALTIMORE ANp WASH
lNGTON.

Beginning sunday Nov 9th. trains will leave
Nev-York. station Central Il. r. OF Ne~-JerseS >
foot Liberty Street:
For Philadelphia Week days. 49, As. 500 900
1000 II 20 m. loo | 80 600 Royal Blue Iimitedl
SO. ioi $50. 5.oi 900. 7:3O $50 m. l.:l5 night
sundays. t;So ss 100 u 30 a. m 30 ;.;S, s hoyS
Blue Limited. 100 30 500 D. M lZ:lo hight. .,
For Baltimore and Washing ton-Week days 80, 80
500 1000. 30 Il. LOO. l;SO 600 h9yai fine ,en
I.mitcdi. 100 SEQ p. m, l2:lS nlknt ouhuhyr' -
i0.co II 30 =. n. 30 800 Royal Blue Limte''' '"'
600 y. m. l25 night. 40, 49, ,,,.o
All trains oN.ept TO 2. m. and -" J. m f,N'
South rerry. foot Whitehall street nNc n'l.'''
earlier than time given rom 1901 i.lpe.N ST.
Trains leaving at II % q. m. lv ann o." p III ar
nve- hour trains 10 Washington.-AdYt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
NTORNED BY THE BOERS.

CAPTURE OF THE MOUNTAIN STRONGHOLD OF
CHIEF oPEFU.
Pretoria Nov 16.-The Boer forces. after
heavy musketry and artillery bomhardment
have storrned and captured the mountain
stronghold Of CHIEF Opefu. of the Magatos tribe
III the Zouttans Berg district. Operu recently
massacred A missionary and his family. and the
Transvaal Government sent an expedition to
punish the natives. The latter attacked the
Boere. but were driven into the mountains Two
Eoe-s we're killed during the stormins of the
mountain stronghold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

SUMMARY ACTION AGAINST NJ DF PRrssENsE.
THE FRENCH AGITATOR.
Paris. Nov 16.-A Commissary of Police to-
day gave notice TO NJ Francois de Presscnse, the
vcll-knOwn writer. political economist and
Drcyfus agitatOr. of his formal expulsion from
the Legion of Honor. This is a sequel to ".
De PrcssonsHs dcnunciation Of certain officers
for their treatment Of DrcyfuS
VI. Francois De PIcssenst is the son of ;hc famous
French Protestant pastor and writer Edmond Pres
sense who died tn 1891 The son was born in Paris
I'm lS5;. entered Tho Ministry OF Foreign Affairs in
-" was appointed secretary of the French En-
bassy at Coustantinoplc in February. 1850. and in
April Of jho same yoar hc va appointed secretary
o. tho Freuch Legation ut Washington. Shortly
aftorWard h' left th" diplomatic service. lIc Was
u time contributor 10 the "Io mpS. Of I'ari7.
md is tho author o. "Ircland and England. from
lMe AZ ~ InI0n Down U Omr DlNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
ONE or THE CAROLINES TO BE TAKEN.
THIS COUNTRY WILL PAY SPAIN \ REASONABLE

Washington. Nov. l6.-The acquisition Of an
island in the Caroline group owned 10y Spain
Will be part OF the work of the Paris Peace
Commission. Gable communication between the
United States and Manila via Honolulu is
garGed desirable should this country take
the Philippines. and the distance between Homo
lulu ard Guam. in the Ladronc group. Is so
great as to make an intermediate station neces-
sary. Officials believe that one Of the Caroline
Islands would be useful as such station The
acquisition of either Of two Of the Caroline
Islands which arc considered suitable for a
cable station would involve a money considcra-
tion, and the United States will pay Spain
reasonable price for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
DISAPPOINTMENT n MADRID.

london. NOV. 1.-THE Madrid correspondent
o. The Standard" says:
There Is considerable disappointment IN high
quarters at the failure Of tho Spanish Peace
Commissioners to obtain any important con
cessions. at least financial ones from the Inlted
Ststos S,norcs MonteIo Rios Garni'a and
Aba-lzza arc reproac he'll Wit; conducting the
negotiations too much like lawyers. and without
sufficiently attending 70 the more conchiatory
suggestions Of their colleagues ON the Comnis-
s!or.
"f- re same strain il is argued that Sehor
niontero Rios would undoubtedly earn popu-
laritv %, declining 10 sign peace Oh such ha'Sh
conditions and by ra,riotcallY throwing up ms
gr'ssion But an sensible people share Senof
s4casta's opinion that il would be better 20
eornrc peace on any terms While protesting
against ungenerous treatment
There & = widespread feeling in Siain tha'
would he better TO get rid Of the unsia''i"'
colonies and Of everything calculated to d al TO
fresh American aggression. Inc "'''''u' W
the feeling against tho Nnitcd States IS no"
greater than ever among All classes. 'lta''H
rho Governments principal prcoccupaton Is inc
question Of = Carlist rising. but it is believed
thar am. attoinrts could Dee speedily suppressed.
ARMY OFFICERS SEE QUEEN REGENT
Madrid. Nov. 16-The queen Regent received
IN audience to-day a number Of volunteer o'"-
GERS Of the Spanish forces recently IN the prov
inco OF Santiago dc cuba. They asked 10 III
employed ia the Army Of The Peninsula OF u
bs sent 10 the Spanish garrisons III Ni'cA'
PEACE TALK IN THE LONDON PKtSH'
london Nov 17-"The Times" coinneh'nN
edtoriaIlv this morning upon III" Spanish SUE
sestjon Of arbitration regarding the PhlHpphes
refers 20 n as obviously futile and absurd
The Spanish Cabinet says "The Times
has no real intention of breaking of the nes"-
tiations II IS only prolongiEg them In order 10
farniiarize the public mind in Spain with inc
Inevitable concessions. Certainly there II Il"
need for the United States 10 send meet 10
Spain as they could easily enforce submission
without that Spain would lie foolish 20 sUi"'
and thus ,ose the money compensation America
Is n0w willing 90 pay.
The Paris correspondent Of The D'"} '''-
Uaph" says
II understand that Sehor Sagas's h77"'"
.Aeusni the Paris negotiations 70 the u'iii'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
"hAD TAKIR" MAKING MORE TROrBLE.
At THE HEAD or \ REBEL FORCE rN THE UPPER
SWAT VALLEY.

Simia. British India. Nov lG -Trouble is
brewing in tho Upper Swat Valley. whose no.
toriouS Mad Fakr.' at the head Of 600 men.
is preparing % attack the Naval of Dir and
create rising against British rulo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

because he fears, hrst, that tho signature Of
peace treaty will he the end Of his public life.
and, in the second place, because he desires to
stavc off If possible. the fall Of 'hc dynasty.