The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 03, 1901, Image 2
Treaty Wit^Rsssia
c Sittel Signed
American Japanese and Brit
ish GoT^rament Pfotested.
Pekin. March 2~-The -Chinese
had.not signed the Manchurian agree
. meat. last. eight when the time ex
pired f
: London. March 2? - The officials
of toe Japanese embassy confirm the
?eport tba$ au imperial decree ?has
been issuetVby the qoort at Sian Fa,
through I^uKoo th th?? viceroy of
Nankin, ordering.that the Manchar?an
coDVentio^V.eDpfll??, pot be signed
Marco 2?f, : tte ?ate \ :?xe$ ?by t Kassia.
^Df?Dtimaiio^pf? th?8?^cree has been
telegraphed to the vari?os. govern -
meets conceeeed...
- ''''W?shrbg??bX. ' ''Marco';'. 1<2? - The
British gov?rom?o'r bas protested
against Cbir^a.Tt8'rja?feng a convention
.with any pow?f'?toocb?cg 'territorial
.or ?oahc??U..OTa?rs until the present
freebies in niki counify are'cohclud
?d The 0i':?f:'ih^Bn??i protest
was mades %nowii a?re for the first
time tod?y bf' a a*ispatco from poe 'of
the foreign offices of ??rope' ?t
?tates tfeat ^t?e-* protest* waa made
tbroogh Sfrf^estfBfctw, the' Brtisb
-mioister af'Celtio*' li'dotes riot state
'.wheo^ thef?^Te8eD*?^i?hs;wer'? made,
*btit from'tbe-fact tbiaft the dispatch
.Was receitf?fl' '-iW Wasaingtoo today
it is taken t?iit' the protest bas b?eo
made withiti 'the last day or two
Although tb^' Ba?s?iB agreemerJt is
hot specific*!ly'referred' t?j'ft is said
t? be cle? t?ra? the British^"action is
directed . ??aftrst the- Kassian :a;gree
?aebt Th? iao-goag? appears; to be
^ similar to that osed by Secretary
Hay ic th?'Aaiericaoi protest. The
effect of the British action is to place
the United* States, Japan ?od Great
Britain io forswli -op position to the
signing, of :tua Co?veiation with any
power pending the settlement of the
Chinese trouble* - : '
The concorrenoe-eff'these protests
probably esp?a ic why t?e Maocbnri an
agreement- > ? ibas?? not been -signed
There was no definite information re
ceived here today at the statedepart
meat . or :fatf.*by>of?the foreign em
bassies as to whether the agreement
: bad been signed or rejected .
.WOULD tPY?iAMITB THE
Several Men. of, Prominence
Implicated' in the Plot.
1
London, March 26 dispatch to
The Exchange' Telegraph Company
from Paris, ' ??ates on the highest
* authority that's mine baa been discov
' er'ed 'beneath the palace of Emperor 1
^fich?las ?t Tsarkoe Selb, 17 railea
-.goct? of St Petersburg"
"Several notabilities, the dispactb
"farther says, are implicated in the plot
against DIM ' majesty The Russian
press waa bo* permittee! to mentios the
affair
London. March 26 -? dispatch
from S; Petersburg to Beater's Tele?
gram Company say s that hr consonance
with what is believed to be tbe czar's
expressed wish, the minister of the
interior bas published instructions for
the aorhori*ie* of the towns and prov?
ince?, recommending pr?ventive meas
tires agaioB: disturbances^ as being
mor? >ff-.'C^!V? "than severe r?pression
after d:>!nrbarrce<4'ha've broken out
The Birmingham Post which is
clo?c!/ in coooh with Jo?eph Chamber
lain ?-^y? news received in'high'quar?
ters in Lp-.d'on indicates toa? tb? czir
is IR a vjry c^rv^a's'sta*! -wing to the
?Obd;M >n ?f th:- poii : ? -? ? : h^riz:-o. ?:
is on?er&to?d f'h*r T?to fears the result of
the p>;icy off bis ministers in the far
east whi'e the' student tmables and
?hrca?? ?^aisst bi* life."ci which there
are cr:r2 tria-? bav? b^?n oafrisbed,
'have c^'??pre'e?y dnn^rvyhis msj-s'y.
His n-eaicil advisees ' b^vV strongly
cou?i^eird' 'yatchi::g' cruise, bur tbe
cz ir bas r-fa-ed 'o foiiow th*ir advice
Tar*- o u;. d fH?' -crib?*: iii Ra ?st a tek** [
'a very grav *'vie^v of th0 pre??ht agita
tion and Think it is the begirding' of
83or? -erina- frnnb?es
? A sthd?nt af the'Sr. Petersburg hoi*
vere!?-; o-a^d ProskUriakr.ff. who had
"been .;?n:e^?^d to two ye-ar* military
'servie*' 3f:d ?raf;ed' i?'to ? regiment
Soon to ?eav.* for Turkestan. & woman
stud'tu Dittied Smircovr*. arid Lieu*
Kntoois of a' sapper battalion; have
been f ?uvi dcai near Y imhurg, io Sr
Pete^^nrg prrrvince. Tte student held
a rr**' -iver and it was evident tb at the
tbrftf- p^r-t^is had committed snicide
K ITC HEX ER^S* PLANS.
Reported to Have Failed-The
Slower Method the Surer.
LoooV.o. March 27-The Pretoria'
and Bloemfontein correspondent cf
Th* Timos send long dispatches
admitting that L">rd Kitchener's poiioe
and operations have failed to achieve
the resal?s boped for, and pointing oat
that the British public must be pre?
pared to roo to the original policy of
occupying districts and studing the
country with military posts as the only
meaos of effecting complete pacifica?
tion
This precess, tbe correspondents say,
will occupy much time and necessitate
? constant supply of fresh troops.
R?ltiiS United States Out.
. J_
European Nations Have Matter
Under Consideration.
Washington, March 26-While
attention has been centered opou the
crisis connected with the Manchurian
agreement, an entirely new and im
portant phase of the Chinese ques
tion has been presented by the action
of the ministers at Pekin, in agree
iog yesterday to submit to their var
ions governments whether articles 8
and 9, of the Chinese protocol shall
be carried ont by the military authori
ties of ail the powers interested in
China, or only by those powers who
are continuing to take part in the
application of these articles. The
action of the ministers bas been com
monicated to several of the foreign
embassies and legations here, and
doubtless Mr Rockhill has made or
will make known the same facts
The articles in question are as fol
Iowa:.
Article. 8- The destraction cf the
ports which might obstruct free com
maaicatioc between Pekin and the
sea ;
Article 9 The right to maintain
occupation of certain points, to be
determined by an understanding
among the powers, io order to obtain
open. communication between the
capita! .and Che sea
- As these two questions appear to
involve territorial affairs, it may be.
come of considerable moment
whether the determination of such
affairs is left with the military off?
ci?is of all the powers or of only
such powers as continue their mili
tary force in China
In the latter case the United States
government will be quietly but effec?
tually deprived of all voice in the set
tlement of so much of the Chinese
question a? relates to the determina
tion of the strength of the military
forces to be continued therein by the
powers. It also is possible that an
affirmative decision by the powers
which would exclude the United
States from participating in the dis
cussion on the important point, might
be extended to put us out of China
altogether.
The Law of Associations.
Paris, March 26-The Chamber
of Deputies today entered upon the
discussion of Article 15 of the laws
of associations bili, which deals with
the properiy of illegal associations
An amendment of small importance
was adopted aud the Chamber ad?
journed. . During the afternoon the
premier, M Waldeck Rousseaux,
was in conference with the special
committee having the bill in charge,
and an important modification was
made ,in, Article 17, which provides
for -the disposal of the property of
congregations confiscated under the
bill
Instead of being devoted to old
age pensions, this property will be
utilized for the assistance of children,
old people and persons sick and in?
curable* for whom no special founda
tion [exists, as well as the necessitous
members of the dissolved congrega
tiona
. The i Government hopes, by tbu?
modifying the original proposal in a
broader and more humanitarian
sense,: .to. sofeo the widespread feel
ing against what bad appeared to be
a pure .spoliation of the religious
orders for the benefit of the socialistic
scheme of old age pensions
: Mexico City, March 26 -The air
.is fall,pf rumors of great and sweep
ing changes in the railroad situation
.and.,< a division of railroads of this
.country in two group?, one centro!
:ling the Mexican National, which
wilj b? rpade a standard gauge, arid
the otfter taking over the Mexican
(pent ra I . It is said that the Southern
Pacific is absorbing the Mexican
National and wiil control ?he Moutr-ry
and G?jf. road and possibly tbe old
Vera.Uruz Line Prominent capital?
ists baye their agents here, who are
in daily consultation with the big-beet
government people One report has
. it that the Mexican Central and the
>ania Fe will consolidate and auother j
that the Ruck Island wii! absorb the
Central
Hi* Life Wa? Sar? d.
Mr. J. E- Liily, a prominent citizen ff Han?
nibal;" Mo.,*lately had ? weaderfu1 dfiivfirancc
from a 'rightful death, lu telling of it he say.?:
'.I was iaken with typhoid fever that ran into
pneumonia- My lung* became hardened. I
wis ao weak I couldn't eren pit up in bed.
Nothing helped m?>? I expee'ed soon to die of
Consumption, when I beard of Dr. King'? New
Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I
continued to usa it, and now am wei! and
strong. I can't say too much in it? praise."
This marvellous medicine is the surest and
quickest cure in the world for al! throat and
lung trouble Regular sizes 50 ct? and $1.00.
Trial bottle free a' J F. W. DeLorme's Dru?
Store, every bottle guarantee 1 2
The Supreme Conrt ba-; roDdered a
decision in tho ca?e of H u'er vs
Oaangebarg County which will be of
general interest, especially to the
County Superintendents of Education.
The Court deciden that County Superin?
tendents are entitled to their $100 pay
for traveling expenses except where
specifically repealed A similar opinion
was rendered some time ago by tho
Attorney General
Mrs Carrie Nation is lecturing in
Kentucky.
GAINING ON ENGLAND,
The wonderful development of cot
ton manufacturing in this section bas
very properly caused the south to be
regarded as a dangerous industrial
rival not only of New England, but
of old England as well
With all bis fauits John Bull is
candid fie has the sense to see
when he is losing ground, and is
frank enough to admit it
In a recent interview Mr 8 An
drew, secretary of the Oldham Master
Spinners' assoc'ation, gave bis ver
sion of the reasons why English
cotton manufacturing is not more
prosperous :
"Time was when Great Britain
was the chief cotton spinner in the
world/' said Mr Andrew, "but
though it is true that Great Britain
contains more cotton spinning spin?
dles than any other country, yet such
ao increase bas been taking place in
the rest of tbe world during the past
few years that this country is losing
ground in the universal competition
Since 1885 the spindling spindles of
Great Britain have only increased
about 5,0o0,090, while in the reBi of
the world they have increased 22,
000,000. In other words, while we
have increased by one spindle the
rest of the world has increased by
over four.
"Then, again, the time was when
our spindles in Great Britain formed
more than one half of the total cum
ber in the world, and the hours of
labor, though limited to 56J, were
able to maintain their position in the
universal race. But today the hours
of labor stand as follows : Great
Britain has 45,000,000 spindles, and
the hours of labor are limited to 56?
(and even that number has recently
been reduced by the introduction cf
the cleaning question), while the Test
of the world owns 60,000,000 spin
dies and runs an average of 70?
hours, making 14 hours per week of
difference in the nominal time ron.
This must again be a serious indica
tion of the trend of the cotton
trade "
The clearest ?leers and the most
practical observers agree that tbe
sooth is destined to become the
great cotton manufacturing center of
the world and it will not be very
long either before that event occurs
- Atlanta Joornal
Denmark Makes an Offer.
London, March 28-The Daily
News publishes tbe following dis?
patch from its Copenhagen corres?
pondent :
"I am enabled to state, on the very
best authority, that Denmark has
oommunicated to tbe United States
the following condition for the sale of
the Danish West Indies :
"/First, $4,000,000. to be paid to
Denmark
" 'Second, the population to de?
cide by vote whether to remain
Danish or to be transferred to Amer?
ica
" -Third, if the vote is favorable to
the United States then the inhabi?
tants to become immediately not only
American subjects, but American
citizens
" 'Fourth, products of the island
to be admitted to the United States
free of duty !*
' It is supposed here that Waeh?
ington will not readily accept the
third and fourth conditions "
No Bight to Ugilness.
The woman who is lovely in face, form and
temper will always hive friends, but one who
would be attractive must keep hir health. If
she is weak, sickly and allsun down, she wi'l
be nervous and irritable. Jf she has constipa?
tion or ki ney trouble, her impure blood will
cause, pimples, blotches, skin eruptions andja
wretched complexion. Electric bitters is ibe
best medicine in tho world to regulate stom?
ach, liver and kidneys ?nd to purify the blood
It gwes strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth
velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a
good-looking, charming woman *i a run-down
invalid. Only 50 . at J. F. W DeLorme's I?:u?
.?tore. 2
-na ? ^mwmm
The Uprising in Turkey.
London, March 27 -Advices ie
ceived here from Constantinople are
to the effect that affairs are rapidly
reaching a dangerous pass there.
Turkish finances are in inextricable
confusion. All government salaries
are from six io eight months in
arrears Upwards of a million Turk?
ish pounds are due for war material,
while the military expenditure is
daily increasing, in order to cope
with tho rebellion in the province of
I Yemen, in southern Arabia, and the
j possible rising in Macedonia
There is no doubt that the Ottoman
troops received a severe check at the
hands of the Arab insurgents who,
in a manifesto denouncing the sultan,
proclaimed his brother, Mohammed
Reshad Effendi, to be sultan, with
j the title of Mohammed V. The
j young Turk,8 pa^ty have adhered to
j the Arabian proclamation, and the j
open enmity to Abdul Damid, the j
sultan, has spread to the palace and
the sultan's advieers Izzet Bey ie
said to be preparing for flight The
patrols of Constantinople have been
doubled. Mohammedans and Chris?
tians are arri -ted hourly, and large
numbers d?iiy shipped to Asia
Minor
The tension between Bulgarians
and Mussulmans in Macedonia is
extrema It is reported that another
band of msrauders has crossed Bul?
garia into Macedonia
?Ye gc feble Prep aration for As -
simiiating foe?coclandRegula
ting thc Stomachs andBoweisof
i?^?SS?? HILDKEN
Promotes Digestion,Cheeiful
aess and Rest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral
NOT NARC OTIC*
Pumplm Sa?~
Aix. Senna *
BecfuIIe Sdtx
Ao?t Seed. *
npptntBO? -
Bi Gariana&Seia *
Wm.Seed
Clarified Sugar .
Wnteyrecn FUzrar.
Aperfecr Remedy forConslipa
tion. Sour StonisADiarrtoea,
Worms ,ConvulsioDS,Feverish
oess and Loss OF SLEER
T?C Simile Signature of
NEIW "YORK.
. Afb moiiths old
35 DOSES-J} Cr NT s
txACT co pr PF WRAPPEB.
Use
For OYBF
Thirty Y&ars
THC CENTAUR COMPANY, HCW YORK CITY?
Atlantic Cotton Oil Company,
Sumter, Charleston, Camden, Bennettsville,
S. C.. and Gibson, N% C.
Offer for Sale for Cash oraon Approved Se^rity, ligh Grade
Cotton Seed Meal, Acid Phosphate,
GrermanJKainit, Nitrate pf Soda,.
Muriate of Potash,
Cotton Seed Hulls, in bulk, baled or sacked?
Highest Cash Market Pri?e Paid for Cotton
Seed.
Address nearest mill point, or hsad office, Sumter, S, C.,
PERRY MOSES, Pres.
HORACE HARBY, Vice Pres.
A. C. PHELPS, Sec'ty and Treasurer.
C. C. FISHBURNE, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer.
No? 21--: m
THE OSBORNE RIVAL DISC
Has Never Been Equalled as a Pulverizer,
I sell these Harrows ou so iittle margin that my greatest comfort is in the
Sfitisfactioo they give rather than the profit I make.
My dooss are open to all-My stock is ready for inspection.
0)uic anci seo me io my new quarter?, corner cf Liberty aDd iiarvm Streets
FIRST CLASS LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES.
W. B. BOYLE. Sumter, S. C.
J'ilv ll
THE CRITERION,
?LOO a year, IO cts a copy.
THE BEST ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE OP THE SINS
PUBLISHED.
Its pages are filled by a brilliant array of writers and artists.
Its authoritative and independent reviews of books, plays,
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WRITE TODAY for sample copy.
Criterion Publication Co.,
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41 East 21st St, N. Y. City.
Feb 8
FOR SALE.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
AND
SILVER WfANDQTS.
All fine and -skipped on approv- -
al. At Soufeh Carolina State
Fair Oct. 23th, my Barred
Rocks won 1st Hen, 1st Cock,.
2d Pullet, 2d Pen and tied
Biltmore-Jar best exhibit*
EGGS, - - $2 per 13::
J!. A. CTTLLUM,
Jan 30-4m Ridge Spring, S C
?moa Sets-leading
varieties.
Al?o assortment o?- Gaxdeai
Seeds.
Barana Segars.
Large- line of fane Havsuiu
Segara
Toilet Articles.
A efooiee line ?f Toilet andi
Famey Goods ta^ which atten?
tion! is invited at?
Marine's Drug Store;.
The Air
We Bre^athe^
Contains Oxygen, and Ni?
trogen, in the prsportioa
of one- to live. \
DRS, STARKEY & PALEND
CIMP06ND 0XI6EH (
Contains Oxygen ano Nitrogen
tbe; former greatly in exoesa
czp?e,aod is very solaable ia wa
te&. Heat liberat&iU y it ia taken
imo tbe lungs b^ inhalation, ab?
sorbed by tbe blood, ubi eb it
parifies and so goes directly to
the seat cf all ?iaesses. Send for
onr 200 page treatise ; sent free.
BRS. STAKE? ft PALEN,
1112 Girard Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
. San Francisco^ Cal. Toronto, Cal.
j Feb 13-6m
The Larpt ii Most Complete
Ss?altai? South
Geo. S. Hacker & Sen,
-MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Moulding & Building
Material.
office sod Warerooms. King, opposite Can
non Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
Pnrcbn?f ( ur make, which we gu?rante
superior o any sold South, and
ther*b* pave money. *
Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty
O^tnhpp 16 o
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
lt artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon?
structing the exhausted digestive or?
gans. Iii isthe latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach lt in efficiency. It in?
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price50c. and $1. Large size contains 2H times
small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailediree
Prepared by E. C DeWlTT A CO.. Cbtcago.
J S HUGHSON & CO
BARRED AND WHITE ROCKS.
Eggs $1.50 per 15. My Barred Plymouth
Reeks have won for me and my customers at
tl ree large shows this season.
L. C. DABS2Y,
Box 12, Sunny Side, Ga.
Feb 6- 2m
Life and
Fire Insurance.
Call on me, at my residence. Liberty
I Street, for botb Life and Fire insu
rance. Only reliable Companies rep?
resented. Phone No 130.
Aiodrena Moses.
Oct 2b- o
Land Surveying.
IWILL GIVE prompt attention to all
calls for surveying and plattr* landa.
BANKS H BOYKIN,
Oct 10-O Catchall, S C.