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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07

*Dally. TDallY except Sunday.
No. SO runs through to Charleston, S. c..
via Central R. r., arriving Manning 81 p
M, Lanes 90 NJ Charleston 8 40 p. NJ.
Trains on South and North Carolina R. r..
leave Elliott I % p. m., arriving Biahopville
7 80 p, M, Lucknow 10 p. 10. Returning
leave Lucknow 81 a. M Bishopville 90
N arrive Elliott SO q. N. Daily except
Sunday.
Mixed trains, Nos II and l8 make connec.
tions to aud from Sumter on C. S. & N. R.
R. with the foregoing, as follows: Lea7e
Sumter g. p. M, Oswego 80, 81. Charles
$50, arrive at Elliott TOE N. Leave
Elliott 73S n M, ST Charles Isl, Oswego
ii, arrive Sumter $50 q. 10
Trains on Wilmington l. Conway R. R,
leave Chadbourn Ii 90 a. n,.: arrive at Con-
wav 45 p. M, returning leave Conway at
230 m, ar'i Chadbourn 5 90 p. m :.
leave Chadbourn 35 p m., arrive at Hub at
20 p. m., reiurni leave Hub Is q. m {,
rive at Chadbourn m a. N. Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains leave Prcgnalls 3oa. m.. Summer.
ton 48 NJ, Sumter 10 35 4. m :, Darling
ton / IS a. NJ, Bennettsville u 4s p. N /,
arrive Hamlet 40 p. M Returning, leave
Hamlet 10 p. ~, Bennet,sville 90 p. N,
Darlington 50 p. m., Sumter 4 p. m ,
Sammerion SO p. m., arrive Pregnalls -
p. N. Daily except Sunday
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt
J. kENLY, Gen'l Manager.
TN EMERSON, Traffic Manager
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07
All Free.

Those who have used Or. Kings New Dis
cogery know its value. and chose who have not,
have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call
on the advertised Druggist and get Trial Bot
tie, Free. Send ycur name and address to II
E. Buckler Co Chicago, and get sample
box of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills free, as we'll
as a copy of Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, Free. All Of which is guaranteed
to do you good and cost you nothing. }. f.
w. DeLorme's Drugstore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07
THE WATCHMAN AND SOUTHRON. AUGUST7 1895.

the apartment by her long, beautiful
black hair-now touched With sill
ver-aod grievously maltreased her,
but could not shake her resoute ddel-
ity. Thanks to this Count Ito, the
hero Of many another strange adven-
ture. escaped from the chief peril of
his career and has lived to give bis
country new constitution and to be
one of the foremost and best respected
statesmen of modern Japan
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07
Horrible Fate Of Mission
aries in China.
Men, Women and Children
Butchered ; Shocking Abuse
of the Women---England's
Press Demands a
Bloody Ven
geance.


tomorrow will print dispatch from
Shanghai stating that she massacre at
Kucberg occurred on July 81. The
officials suppressed the news for three
days. The names of the killed are
Miss Elsie Marsgall. Miss Annie Cor
don. Miss Bessie Newcomb and Miss
Flora Stewart. all Of the Euglish zs>
mana mission !; Miss Nellie Saunders.
Miss Topsy Saunders, Rev. Dr.. Stew
art aud Mrs. Stewart of the Church
Missionary Society. Five of Mr.. and
Hrs. Stewards children we're killed
and two survive. One had one knee
broken. aud the other. baby, lost an
eye. The following were sayed Miss
Hartford Of the American mission, Miss
Coddington of the Eogliss Zenapa
mission. and Rev. Il. S. Phillips Of the
English Church Missionary Society.
United States Con.ul Hixson, who is
stationed at Foo Chow. with party
ofvolunteers. upon receipt of the news
of the massacre. started on steam
launch for the scene, and has returned.
bringing with him the wounded Ameri-
cans. The experiences of the survivors
we're terrible. They say that death
vas the least part of the suferiDgs Of
the bntchered women
The indignation here is intense.
Nevertheless, the maoy war ships in
the barbor are idle A mass meeting
bas been arranged for tomorrow to
protest against the lack of energy on
the part Of the authorities and to urge
that reparation be made. and that the
guilty persons be punished The maD-
darins endeavor to blame certain secret
societies for the outrage. Europeans,
however. regard this as nonsense
The officials are renewing their old
tactics Of stopping kilograms. The re-
ports of the outage are rather mixed
The latest says it is now known that
ten persons were killed, including Miss
Lena Stewart aud Dr.. Stewards whole
family except two. The American mis-.
siouaries, Miss Hartford and DR.. Greg
ory, escaped, but the former was fear
fully injured. Several English and
American children we're killed.
The Standard to-morrow will demand
that the murderers be visited with con-
digp punishment and that stern ex-
ample be made of the officials who viz
tually connived at the commission of
the crime. The paper will say:
.sIf the Emperor canno: or will not
protect British residents. We must give
him assistance of kind be will not
welcome" I"
The Chronicle will say it trusts that
Great Britain and the United States
will combine to teach the Chinese les
son that sill cause foreigners to be
respected forever, but in view Of the
conditions existing in the country. the
bodies sending missionaries there. aud
especially women, incur the gravess
responsibility. The whole question,
the Chronicle adds, ought to be recon-
sidered
The Tunes will say 1.-The outrage
must, of course, form the subject Of
strong representation to China from
Eoglaod. and probably from the Uai.-
ed States also It must not be passed
over as triae Immunity of the mur-
derers would cause a standing menace
to the lives aud property of the whole
European community in China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07
A Japanese Romance.

OF Count Ito, the distinguished
japanese statesman. Sir Edward Ar
nold, gives this interesting iucideos: j:
II sat at table With the ex-premier and
his wife aud children The countess.
quiet, gentle. motberly and wearing
spectacles. carving the tai and the
kamo with such matronly serenity-had
yet history Of romance and devotion
which could make the widest 6ctioniss's
fortune.
..Loug ago, in these dark aud
bloody days when the mioi.ter was her
lover and fugitive from his enemies.
there came time when they had track
ed him to her house and had chosen
band of Soshis to assassina.e him. The
poise of their clogs and the rat
Ting Of their scabbards we're heard and
the count. trapped like stag in his
mountain pleasaoce, drew his Bizen
blade aud prepared to die, as
japanese lord should. amid circle Of
dead foes. But while be murmured
.Sagapore and knitted his fingers
around the shark skin hilt of his sword.
that brave lady whose guest | vas,
whispered Do 90. die, there is hope
still, upon which she removed the
hibachi or FIRE box, over which they
were sitting. and lifting up the mating
and planks beneath. induced her lover
TO conceal himself in the hollow space
which exists under the floor Of al!
japanese bones The murderels broke
into tie room, ferocions band just as
the Ere box had been replaced ano tne
countess had assumed a posl;ion o; n2n.
ehalance.
'..Gbey demanded tier s;c'i'a ard
when she protested agai:s. sacr :a'ra.
sion and bsde them search # they want
cd Itc, the wretchcs dragged her around
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07

No. 50 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R., leaving Lanes 8 38 a. m, Man
ming Is a. o.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07

Trains so and 81 carry through Pullman
Palace Bnfet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Augusta aud Macon.
Train No so leaves Atlanta I Is u /,
Macon 9 90 N, Augusta 2 IS p m, arrivinS
Sumter G. O5 RI, Fayetteville 935 p M.
Petersburg a9 m, Richmond 40 a m
Washington 90 m, Baltimore 20 N
Philadelphia 10 46 a M, New York ! % m
Train No. 81 leaves New York n, Phil
adeiphia II 40 M, Baltimore l3 p M,
Washington 80 N, Richmeud l3 p m,
Petersburg 46 p %, Fayetteville IL SO 10,
Sumter ls N, Augusta 90 q N, Sumter
l9am, Augusta 8 % q m. Macon II 90
m, Atlanta II Is pm.
T. VI EMEhSON, E M EMERSON,
Traffic Manager Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-11
ANOTHER STRONGHOLD TAKEN.
Capture Of the Island of Liu kiung Tao
by the Invaders.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ARE RENEWED.
Full Powers Telegraphed the Chinese
Enjoys by the TOttering
Government.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Times has a dis
patch from Wei-hai-wei, February 8, via
Port Arthur, saying the Chinese de
molished the west shore forts before retir-
ing from Wei-hai-wei
Some of the Chinese warships tried to
land their crews in order that the men
might escape the japanese, but the latter
drove the Chinese back on board their
vessel. The Japanese troops are in good
health and under strict discipline.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 10.-The Japanese have
captured the island of Liu Kiung Tao, the
strong Chinese position at the entrance of
the harbor of Wei-hai-wei.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Times from Picking says full powers have
been telegraphed to the Chinese peace en-
voys with view of the renewal of the ne
gotiations with Japan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-11
CAPTURED IN VALLEJO.
Bags Filled With Bogus Coin Found on
the Prisoner.

the Prisoner.
VALLEJO, Feb. 10.-An Italian named
Mont1tino, who is supposed to be coun-
terfeiter, was arrested here Saturday night.
He attempted to pass bogus coin in a
saloon near the depot kept by Kavanagh.
When placed under arrest by the proprie-
tor he made a desperate resistance and
tried to get away. He had to be beaten
into submission and later was tied with
ropes. AT the point of pistol he was
marched into town and turned over to the
local officials. Two small bags of bogus
coins were found in Montifino's possession.
The prisoner denied, when interviewed,
that he had anything to do with the pass
ing of bad money.
Solano and adjoining counties have been
worked" by the prisoner. 1t is believed
that he is one of the notorious Visconte-
Abbatti-Howen gang, whose operations in
San Francisco a few years ago caused a
sensation. Montifno was passing quar-
tiers, halves and dollars and has boon ope-
rating for months. The Federal officials
have been notified and he will be taken to
San Francisco tomorrow.
Two of his confederates escaped. While
no attempt was made to rescue the prls-
oner, it was apparent that they were seek
ing to get him released. Montifino says
he halls from San Francisco, but the story
is not believed, as he refused to answer to
all questions regarding his knowledge of
the city. For the last ten months mer-
chants and others have been victimized,
and the arrest of the prisoner means relief
from bogus money.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-11
CONTROVERSIES IN STORE.
Management Of Affairs in Indian Ter.
ritory to Come Up.
BONDS FOR GOLD TO Be POSTPONED.
Included in the Possibilities Are Refer.
eneeS to the Financial and Ha.
Waiian Questions.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10.-The greater part
of the week in the Senate will necessarily
be devoted to the appropriation bills. The
postofice bill will be the first remaining
Enacted upon to receive the attention of
the Senate. This bill will, in all probable
ity, develop sufficient debate to consume
two days time, if not more.
The Indian bill carries numerous amend
ments. Many of them will call for explain
atoms and others will be attacked. The
discussion on this bill will probably open
up the entire question of the management
of affairs in Indian Territory, and this is
subject which has received much attention
at the hands of several Senators. 1t is ex-
pected that the agricultural bill will be
taken up when the Indian bill is disposed
of, if time be left.
There will probably be spasmodic efforts
during the week to get up other than APP
preparation bills. Senator Butler has
given notice of an intention to move to
take up the pooling bill after the postoffice
bill shall be disposed Of. Senator Allen is
also anxious to call up his resolution for
the investigation of the Alabama elections.
Should the bankruptcy bill not be dis
placed by the pooling bill the chances for
its farther consideration are very slight.
Senator George, its especial champion, says
that he has a faint hope for it, but admits
that the fight against it is SO bitter and
persistent as to render the prospect doubt
full.
The possibilities include more or less
reference to the financial and Hawaiian
questions.
Tomorrow the House enters upon the
last three weeks of the session. Although
the Presidents special message relating to
the bond issue sent to Congress on Friday
is being considered by the Ways and Means
Committe, there is no present expectation
that any effort will be made to pass a bill
authorizing gold bonds during the coming
week The majority of the Republican
members are against it, and without their
aid the Democratic leaders believe it is a
useless waste of time TO consider such a
measure in the House.
The week will be devoted to routine bust
ness. Tomorrow the consideration of the
legislative bill will be resumed, and if not
completed it will go over until Wednesday
or Thursday by agreement, having been a
part of the bills reported from the Com
mittee on District of Columbia. After the
legislative appropriation bill is disposed of
the naval appropriation bill will be taken
up, and it is expected it will consume the
remainder of the week, if determined
effort is made by the Naval Committee to
provide for the construction of the new
cruisers they have recommended. The
general efficiency appropriation bill, the
last of the regular bills, is in process of
preparation, and if the naval bill is dis
posed of before the end of the week it will
be taken up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-11
In San BERNARDLNO.
One of the Weber Muir
dererS Captured.
SUPPOSED TO Be SANDS.
He Answers the Description Of the
Nan Wanted.
OFFICERS HAVE GONE AFTER hin.
His Companions in Crime Are Thought to
Be In the Southern Part
Of the State.

SAN BERNARDINo, Feb. 10.-The police
have a man under arrest supposed to be
Harry Sands alias Anderson, alias 'Shy
Red" who is wanted in Sacramento for the
murder of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. L. Weber.
The authorities in Sacramento were
wired complete description of the pris-
oner and responded with instructions to
hold the man until an officer could reach
here.
The prisoner answers the description Of
the man wanted so accurately that the Off
GERS here are certain they have the right
man. He, however, denies that his name
is that of any of the aliases given by the
red-headed murderer. He was arrested last
night while with party of tramps, but
the police say he has been here some time.
A sharp lookout has been kept for his COM
panions in the crime, but so far they have
not been located here.
George Sproul, the brother of the other
two men wanted, is supposed to know the
wherea bouts of Joe and William, as he
managed to escape from the City Prison in
Sacramento two weeks ago and went to
Oakland where he met the boys and told
them to leave. They are supposed to have
headed south, but when George was re-
captured and returned TO Sacramento to
complete his sentence for vagrancy, he said
he knew nothing about the whereabouts of
his brothers.
If the Sproul men are in Southern Cali
fornia they will certainly be captured, as
every policeman, sheriff and constable is on
the lookout. The reward of $500 offered
for the arrest and conviction of the murder
ers is the incentive which actuates the
general activeness among the peace officers,
who will leave no clew unraveled while the
reward holds good.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10.-A dispatch from
San Bernardino announces the arrest there
of a man answering the description of
Harry Sands, alias Anderson, alias "Shy
Red, " one of the three men wanted for the
murder OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. L. Weber in
this city on the night of January 2 The
description given in the telegram satisfies
the officers that the arrested party is the
right one, and an officer will be sent down
at once. The other two men, Joe and Will
liam Sproul, will probably be caught also
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-11
line OF THE TEXAS FEVER.
Extended Greatly by the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Regulations Issued to Railway officials
and StOckmen for the Trans.
pOrtation Of Cattle.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10-In accordance
with.the act of Congress of May 80, 1894,
the Secretary OF Agriculture has issued to
managers and superintendent of railways
of the United States, stockmen and 9TH
ers, the usual regulations concerning the
transportation of cattle, to be in force from
the 18th day of February to the 5th day of
December next
The principal difference between the reg
ulations and those of last year lies in the
fact that the Texas fever line, as it is
called, has been extended westward to the
Pacific Coast The line from the Pacific
Coast to the junction with the old line,
which formerly did not extend beyond
Western Texas, is described as running
from the extreme western point of the
county of Contra Costa eastward along the
northern boundaries of Contra Costa and
San Joaquin to the western boundaries of
Amador, thence north along the western
boundary of Amador to the southwestern
corner of Ell Dorado, then southwest to the
boundary line of California, thence south
easterly along the eastern boundary of Cal
ifornia to the western border of Arizona
thence south along the western boundary
of Arizona to the southwestern border of
the Territory, and east along the southern
boundaries of Arizona and New Mexico to
the Rio Grande, southeast along the Rio
Grande to the southwest corner of the
county of Foley, Tex, and northeasterly
along that river to the southwestern corner
of the county of Pecos, which was the
western extremity of the old line.
The principal change in the old Texas
fever line affects the Territory of Okla
homa, large portion of the northwestern
part of that Territory, which was formerly
included within the line, being now left
outside. There are also some slight changes
in the line in Missouri, Tennessee and
Virginia.
The Bureau of Animal Industry is pre-
pairing the map for 1895, showing the
Texas fever line in its entirity under the
regulations, and it will be printed and
ready for distribution as soon as possible.
The regulations imposed upon the trans
portation companies, stockmen and others
as regard to the removal of cattle from
south of this line do not differ from those
in force last year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-11
TRIALS Conducted FAIRLY.
Private Secretary Holmes Thinks Con.
SpiratOrS Will Not Be Put to Death.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 10.-Among the
passengers by the Warrimoo was F. II.
Holmes, private secretary to Damon, Ha-
waiian Finance Minister, who is en- route
to England on vacation.
He says there has been no change in the
situation since the arrival of the last
steamer, but he believed the effectual man
ner in which the revolution was quelled
will prevent any further uprising.
The natives were much disguised at the
fiasco and despised Wilcox for his cowardly
surrender. In his opinion capital punish
ment will not be inflicted on the conspira-
tors; not because the Government lacks
courage, but because the country is free
from grave offenses and the infection of
the severest penalty of the law would be
revolving to the people.
Holmes emphatically states that the
trials as conducted so far have been emil
nently fair and that the appointment of
Judge Whiting as president of the court
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-11
GATHERING ICE ON THE rRUcKEE.
Hundreds of Hen Are at Work, Backed
by Big Capital.

TRucKEE, Feb. 10.-The ice crop on
Truckee River is being harvested. Hun
dreds of men are employed and over $780,
600 of capital is invested. There are nine
large ice ponds located on the river, this
being the only industry in the winter time
that can be undertaken.
The machine ice companies in the State
number fifteen, with capital of $9O5, 600,
and give employment to 166 men to produce
manufactured ice. The delivery system in
large cities represents capital of 100000.
giving employment to over 700 m sn, who
are paid at the rate of So per day.
The ice crop at this point is large and
good and all the ice-houses will be filled to
their full capacity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-11

taken place." said Hawaiian Consul Gen
eral Wilder yesterday when talking about
the subject. 'sNowlein and Bertleman
will have their sentences committed, but
nothing had been done as far as the others
were concerned when my advices were
written. The extreme punishment of the
law will not be meted out to them, how
ever, because SO per cent of the population
of Hawaii is opposed to the shedding of
blood. What the punishment will be of
course l do not know, but that it will be
severe have no doubt The next steamer
will bring particulars, and then we will
know just what has been done in each par
ticular "a GO -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-11
SALINAS FIELD TRIAL ENTRIES.
The Derby Starts This Morning Nth Good
Dogs at Work.

The Derby Starts This Morning With Good
Dogs at Work.
SALINAS, Feb. 10.-There promises to be a
large attendance at the Twelfth annual
trial of the Pacific Coast Field Trial Club
now in progress. Among the many ar
rivals are Judge c. w. Post, E. C. Vein
rich, J. E. Terry of Sacramento, w. g.
Kerckhoff, John Schumacher of Los
Angeles, E. F. Northum of San Jose
David Thorn, William Dormer, J. G. Ed
wards, J. NJ. Kilgariff c. A. Haight, How
ard Vernon, I. j. Watson, T. R. Barney
P. D. Linville and Miss LinvilIe, A. +. Col
vim, A. Russell Crowell, S. F. Hughes, J. P.
Clabrough and others from San Francisco.
The trainers, George Allender, R. NJ.
Dodge, D. NJ. Walters and Charles Studarus
are here with their dogs in good condition.
There are plenty of quail, and it is re-
ported that the river is low. Everything
points 10 a successful trial
The club was met by the Salinas band.
The entertainment started with barbecue
given by J. w. Tholcke. The derby will
be started tomorrow, the drawing to be
done at A. NJ.
The entries will be R. K Gardeners
English setter bitch Swver G.; S. F.
Hughes English setter bitch silverplate;
G. q. Herbert's pointer bitch Doris, han
died by Walters; Charles Studarus' pointer
dog Pop, handled by its owner; B. J.
Baum's pointer dog Glenbrigh Jr. J. @.
Edwards English setter Nimrod; ]. E..
Terry's English setter Orian, handled by
Dodge.
The judges of the derby will be William
Dormer and C. W. Post. Andrew Jackson
as one of the chosen judges is sick and
David Thorn declined to serve. The entry
for all ages promises to be the largest in
many years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-11
Ton Goesseps Messnae.

LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says that Captain
Won Goessel, the commander of the Elbe
while standing on the bridge after the col
lision, seeing that the disaster was immi-
nent, wrote few words of farewell and
handed the letter to De Harde, the pilot.
who was rescued, instructing him to give it
to nobody but his (Von GoessePs) wife.
The purport'of the message has not been
revealed.
LowEsToFT, Feb. 10.--A fishing-smack
to-day landed the body of another victim
of the Elbe disaster. 1t was that of
steerage passenger He was an Austrian
by birth. In his pockets were naturaliza-
ton papers taken out in 1892 in theIname
of Paul Szuchy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-11
NOT AT ALL PROBABLE.
Report That Admiral Beardslee Has
Declared a Protectorate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The report that
Admiral Beardslee has seized Pearl Har-
Dor and declared protectorate over the
Hawaiian Islands is not believed here.
Neither the State nor Navy departments
have any intimation of such action. 1t is
stated by both that Admiral Beadslee's in
structlons have already been made public,
and there is nothing in them to justify
such action on his part