davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-27
STORY of :n Shave.

To be bound hand;'and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George w. Williams,
of Manchester, Mich, tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: my
wife has been so he'll pless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles of Elec-
trio BItters, she is wonderfully improved
and able to do her own work" This
supreme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness, sleeplesSneSs,
melancholy, headache, backache, faint
ing and dizzy spells. This miracle
working medicine is a godsend to weak,
sickly, run down people. Every hottie
guaranteed. Only 90 cents. Sold by
all druggists. !
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-27

people of the State, permitting the
change of Capital site from Talla-
haSsee to the place recommended by
primary. This November primary is
to be confined to the Democratic
party.
But if the Constitutional amend
ment is submitted it will be voted
upon by all political parties at gen.
eral election.
So you see Democratic primary
might sanction removal of the Capt.
tai and yet the Constitutional amend
ment permitting such change be re-
jected by the people at the general
election.
The information that has thus far
gone out to the people has been one
sided, as if to carry the measure
through with a rush and hurrah,
stampede the masses as it were, and
let them run headiong into the
meSheS set tor them.
If the Capitol building at Talla-
hassee had been burned or otherwise
destroyed, making it necessary that
the State should have another build
ing somewhere, then l would sane
lion the effort made by the press of
Marion county, with all the adjunct
committees to have the building
erected in Ocala.
But, as the matter now stands, are
you just to the people of the State
as a whole, or even to Marion county,
in your advocacy of removal, with
out first explaining to the people
that an additional taxation will be
necessary in order to secure re-
moval? --- ..~ ... -
was in hopes that our tax list
sales would grow less and less each
year, but if this removal of the Cap
ital is unthoughtedly sanctioned by
the State you may expect gradual
increase, rather than decrease, of tax
delinquents from year to year. And
who in the county is not already
ashamed of our inability to meet our
yearly tax demands, as shown by
sales of property under the hammer
e. L. Carney, in Ocala Banner.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-27
The Next Senate.

The Democrats of Florida have
nominated their full complement of
State Senators, and the State Senate
Of 1901, will be composed of the
following Senators. The hold-over
Senators are marked thus*::
First District-E. B. McCaskill, of
Nora, Santa Rosa county.
Second. Ed. O'Brien, of Pen
sacOla, Escambia county.
Third-John Neal, Westville,
Walton and Holmes.
*Fourth-C.L l.. Wilson, Mariana,
Jackson.
Fifth-W. G. Rouse, Ashmore,
Wakulla, Liberty and Franklin.
*Sixth-James E. Broome, Quincy,
Gadsden.
seventh-C. c, Wilson, Barlow,
Polk.
*Eighth-Fred. T. Myers, Talla-
hsssee, Leon.
Ninth-B. F. Kirk, Brooksville
Hernando, Pasco and Citrus.
eTenth-B. D. Wadsworth, Madi.
SON Madison.
Eleventh-Thomas Palmer, Tam.
paS Hillsborough.
Twelfth-Eugene C. Ottrell, OLD
Town, Taylor and Lafayette.
Thirteenth-E. NJ. Dimick, Palm
Beach, Dade and Brevard.
*Fourteenth-B. H. Palmer, Lake
City, Columbia.
Fifteenth-J. B. Crewis, Lake
Butler, Bradford.
*Sixteenth-A. T. Williams, Fer
nandila, Nassau.
SeVenteenth-J. NJ. n. Peacock
tPin@%dount, Suwannee.
*Eighteenth-C. B. Rogers, Jack
sonviIIe, Duval.
Nineteenth-C. A. Carson, Kissim
NEE, OSceola.
*Twenlieth-D. H. Baker, Orang,
Home, Marion and Sumter.
Twenty first A. Bitch, Phoe
nix, Levy.
*Twenty-Second-J. S. Denham
Monticello, Jefferson.
Twenty-thlrd- p W. Butler, Lees
burg, Lake.
*Twenty-fourth- Hunt Harris
Key West, Monroe and Lee.
Twenty -ffth-William Miller
Point Washington, Washington ant
Calhoun.
*Twenty-sixth.- e. S. Grill, Pa
latka, Putnam.
| Twenty-seventh-J.W w. Whidden
Arcadia, Manatee and DeSOtO.
/ *Twenty- eighth-Frank W.Lanes
New Smyrna, Volusia.
Twenty-ninth-C. Fabian Law
Green Cove Springs, Clay AM
Baker.
*Thirtieth- Frank Adams, Jasper
Hamilton.
Thirty-frst-W. A. MacWilliami
st. Augustine, st. Johns.
*Thirty-second-H. H. McCreary
Gainesville, Alachua.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-27
Remarkable Rescue,

Mrs. Michael Curtalb, Plainield, ILL.,,
makes the sGatemPntl that she caught
cold, which settled On her lungs; she
was treated for mdpth by her family
physician, but grew @iOrse. He told her
sha was hopeless within of consump-
tien and that no met1icine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for rHConsumptiOn; she
bought bottle and II her delight found
herself benefited frSm fist dose. She
continued its use and after taking six
b9tIlps, fOunl herse4 sound and well;
nov does her own hGlsewOrk. and is as
well as she ever was. Free trial bottles
Of .:ais Great D.Scofery at any drug
store, Only so cents and $1.OO, every
bottle guaranteed.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-27
Teachers Selected.

The School Board of this count
has perfected arrangements for tn
of sixty-seven public fire
schools, twenty nine white an
thirty-eight colored. 1t is the inten
ton of the board to operate seventy
odd schools in the county, but teach
ers are lacking at present. Teacher
have been selected to date for tn
following schools:
White-Leon Academy, H. "
Demilly, principal; J. F. Montgom
cry, Misses NJ. H. Randolph, q. N
Brevard, NJ. w. Gotten and Henni
Chaires; Hale, Kate Bond; Harvey
Leonora Williams; White Church
Clara Felkel; Mage, Q. P. DuggeI
Aenon, J. w. Pitman; Lake Jack
son, A. E. Moore; Meridian, Samue
Hunter; Natural Bridge, M. Hamlir
Strickland, Belle Brown; OaA Ridge
Gussis Henry; Manning, Grac
Knapp; Spring Hill, Matte Herring
Chaires, H. P. Woodberry; FriarsOr
Betty Mage; Munson Pond, o.
Anderson; Oakdale, Julia G, Brow
Lake Bradford, Why Masters; Pin
Grove, Ola Page; Fisher Creek, Flo
ence Howell; Luten, Ellen Apthorl
Bradfordville, NJ. B. Fppes; Maj
vile, B. +. Maxwell; Stroman, E. {
Eppes; Millers, May Miller; EasI
man, NJ. Stewart; Mabry, Ella MAJ
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-27
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.

Saturday morning at u o'clock Hon. W. S. Jennings,
candidate for Governor and Hon S. NJ Sparkan, candi>
date for Congressman from the Second Congressional Dis
trct will address the Democrats of Leon County Every
body is expected to turn out and give them rousing
reception The ladies throughout the county are especially
invited There will be refreshments served at o'clock at
the Armory of the Governors Guards
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-27
we'll; Blue Spring, Clara Harts6eld;
Campbell, D: BOatright.

Campbell, D. BOatright.
/ COlored Lincoln Academy, J. G.
Riley, principal; J.. H. Morgan,
ames Frazier, J. ". Davis, Irene
Baker, NJ. G FOrbesHand F. J. John
BON; Dawkins POnd;.G. w. McGriff;
Bellair, Christian Smith; Zoar, G. NJ.
Norman; MOsely, a. J. Attaway;
sWoodviIIe, Robert .iPatterson; Pat
ton, E. S. Edwards; Ocklockonee,
Amelia Berg; Tuskeena, HIT. Rob
fnson; Centenary, Fl. G. Edwards;
LAKE Hall, L. w. Taylor; Johnson
Branch. Charlotte Gardner; St.
Peters, Laura Patterson; St. Marys,
Lila Hilliard; Lutterloh, Maggie
Long; Roberts, J. II. Wester; Pleas
ant Grove, Hasty jenkins; Green
Pond, A. L. Sheppard; Lake Nc
Bride, r.. A. McGtjff; Kirksey, F.
Baker; Poplar Springs, NJ. R! Baker;
Macon, D. F. Knight, TuscawilIas;
NJ. A. Whitaker; concord, J. H.
Stroman; Spring Hill, Charlotte
Cobb; Bells, Ella JshnsOn; Richard
ssOn, E. L. Ferell;Il Jones, Matilda
Duncan; Station O1e, Monroe Dun
can; Shady Grove, fAddie A. Jack
Eson; Long Pond, amanda Parish;
RaneX, E. T. WallsH FoOtman, q. N.
FoOtman; CopelandH Emma J. Reed;
Lafayette, Carrie Richardson; Bar
row Hill, Alice Gsrrett; Sheppard,
Mary T. Carr; fountain Head,
Pinky Potsdamer. i
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-27
Missionary Society rIeeting.

There will be a public meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety next Sundaylmorning at ,11:OO
o'clock in the Methodist church.
The exercises gill consist of a
short address blythe pastor. Also
some papers will ke read, and there
will be recitations.E The public are
cordially invited tS attend.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-27
Volcanic EruptiOns

are grand, but Skin EruptiOns rob life
of Joy. Bucklen's sArDica Salve, cures
them, also Old, Running and Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Bfls, FelOns, CUrns,
Waits, Cuts, Bruises. Burns, Scalds,
Chapped Hands, Cfhlblaines. Best Pile
cure on earth. D9 YES out Pains and
Aches. Only 25cts.' box. Cure guar.
anteed, Sold by all druggists.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-27
Mr.. CLEwIS' LETTER.

Tampa, Fla, Sept. ii, 1900
To the Editor of the Times I have
read the pamphlet of Jacksonville
giving reasons why the Capital should
be moved to that place; and also the
speeches of a few politicians who ad-
vOcate removal, and l now ask each
taxpayer in Florida, have they con-
vinced you, that it will be to your in
terest, and it will put money in your
pocket, if you remove the Capital to
Jacksonville?
If yOu are convinced, then vote for
removal; but if you are not convinced,
then vote for Tallahassee and against
calling a Constitutional Convention;
because you know absolutely that it
Will not take one single cent from
your pocket if it remains at TaIla-
haSSee.
While a few politicians (and poll
ticians only are making such a Wig
OrOus effort to remove it, and are
trying to convince the taxpayers
because we must decide it, that it
will be to our interests to vote for
removal, | think it will not be amiss
for US to discuss this question among
ourselves, without the advice Of the
politicians, and from our standpoint
of interests. There are times when
we know, as well, if not better than
the politicians, what is for our good.
l ask the farmers, the labOrers, the
merchants, and every other bust
ness man in Florida, to consider
well, the consequences upon the
interests of each other, in not only his
section, but over the whole State, be-
cause we are all dependent upon one
another.
own property in Florida; and each
and every year, never excepting sim
gle and, l am compelled to pay my
taxes, and if I fail a single time, my
lands will be, put up and sold. Ihave
never thought my taxes too small;
but always find them high enough.
lido not care to see them increased, Un-
less at the same time l can see, by
reason of such increase, benefit to me
q do not mean to some one else).
l suppose every tex-payer thinks as l
do. But l do not expect this reason
ing to be approved by the politicians,
because as general rule theyOWn no
property, They always say "Let's be
progressive" although some one else
must bear the expense. sLets be
progressive, and prosperity will.
come" not that it is already at hand,
but that it will come in the future.
These are their thoughts; but with US,
we favor protecting our homes, our
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-27

Have you a sense Of fuilness in the re-
zion of your stomach after eating? 1t so
YOU will be benefited by using Chamber
Iain's Stomach and liver Tablets. They
also cure belching and sour stomach.
They regulate the bowels too. Price, %
cents. Sold By Wight & Bro.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-27
Died Suddenly,

Mr.. Miller, who resided about two
miles east of the city, died Saturday.
He recently came here from the
North and was thrifty, prosperous
farmer. A wife aud one son is left
to mourn his loss, and they have the
s7rnpathies of the whole community.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-27
CLEWTS OPPOSES IT
Writes a Strong Reply to The
Politicians
Who WILL PAY. THE TAKES
Not the Political Stump Speakers bat
Those Who Own Realty.

MA. G. Clewis, the President of
the Tampa Abstract Company, and
prominent in busin SIS circles through
out the entire State, has written a
very strong and logical argument in
favor of keeping the Capital at Talla-
hassee, which was published in the
Tampa Daily Times. His views viii
have great weight upon this question,
as he is we'll known throughout Flor
ida By reason, of his broad expert
ence in large land business, he is in
close touch with, and is intimate with,
everything which will affect the In
terests of all land owners in Florida
His advice to them is worth money.
Heis not advancing ideas upon asub-
ject of which he knows nothing, nor
is he talking idly; but he feels that if
the Capital is removed, and at the
enormous increase of taxation which
must necessarily be incurred, that the
measure of damage to the farmers,
the labOrers, the merchants and the
business men can hardly be caleula-
ted.
The following are the editorials of
the Tampa Times upon this article.
They are very complimentary of Its
good reasoning:
GA. G. Clewis contributes In to-
days issue of the times an interesting
and timely article on the subject Of
Capital removal, which is now agitat-
ing the people of Florida. The
Times believes that the arguments
advanced by Mr.. Clewis will be ap-
proved by large majority of the
people of South and West Florida.
"The article by A. c. Clewis Op-
posing the removal of the State Cap
ital from Tallahassee, which appeared
in yesterdays issue of the Times, has
excited much favorable comment. 1t
is safe to claim that IS per cent. of
the people of this section are of the
same mind"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17

Galveston. Tex, Got 14.-Joho o
'aaley. treasurer Of the Galveston
relief fund. acknowledges the receipt.
Of contributions from Got to IL
inclusive smouotiug to Sl9S,552
This includes $3.50 received
through Gov Sayers sod S21.621
received through Mayor Jones. Amouut
previously acknowledged was $751;.
O43. making the total to date S979.
595
Manila. OCT 15.-Caps Devercux
Shields who. With 5l men of Co F,
29tb regiment, Uoited States volunteer
intansy, was captured by the insurgents
last month 10 the Islsod of Marinduque,
was recovered yesterday by the Ameri.
can rescue force With all the mem bers
of bic party
London. Oct Is An interestin g
report upon the cotton industry is pub
lshed this morning by The Times
Il shows that tbs output Of The miils 10
1899 1900 was nearly 10 per Geo,
above the average for the Eve years
previous. The Times Thinks the faols
given are hardly likely TO relieve the
gloom pervadiog Laocssbire
New York. Cot 14.-Tbe Rev
Albert B Simpson. presideu. of tho
Christian aod Missionary Alliance,
today preached bis aun ual missionary
sermon at the Gospel Taberosole, sod
ss result over $4,000 10 Dash
pledges and property we're realized for
the support of the mission aries ard
mission work of the alliance for the
co@ing year. W. + Blackstone p.r.i
cipsted in the services. The sermon
and the offering was the closing chapter
OF the seventeenth annual convention
of the alliance. The total amount col
Ieoted today was $52 259 25. Part OF
it was proceeds of a collection taken q,
Nyack, New York
Jackson, Miss Oct ID Bishop
Chas B Galloway. president of the
general board of educatinn of the
Methodist Episcopal church. south
tomorrow will issue a call to the one
and one half million Methodists 10 the
south to assemble in their places o
worship on the night of the Isst day
OF the year to hold an old fashioned
watch meeting as fitting climax to
to the Twentieth Century fluid move
ment The fund now amounts to
81, 100000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Untold Millions in Copper.

Tacoms. Wash, October ii Gen.
sus Eoumerstors Beck aud Sexton have
reached juneau from copper River,
where their summee's work resulted 10
the enumeration of 800 ludiaus aud 600
whites The Iodisos 10 that section
have died by dozens this summer.
This mortality results from the io6ox
of minors aud the destruction of the
salmon supply by osnueries 9. the
mouth Of the rivers. M. Beck
reports that 90 July 4 gold was
found at Tesliua River. 10 three
weeks four mco took out $4,000 10
coarse gold M Sexton think. the
copper belt Of Prince William Sound
will produce untold millions. He
Travelled weeks With Government
Geoloeist Sohrader, who expressed d
himself as believing that the deposits of
copper there arc uuequalled 10 the
world
A railroad will be absolutely neces.
ssry to develop tnis rich country. The
Govern ment telegraph lice through the
Copper River country is Dearly CON
pleted. aod it cao be quickly 6uisued ID
10 the spri0g.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17

| said. How many did you give
bin 7" sod he sfid. II gave him the
whole box" aaid. "Mr Youtsey. who
fred the shot 2" and be said. Il cannot
tell you. did not SEQ him " | said
"Wass did you do when you let him
10 2" He said. II stood near tho
door"
Ieaid. "You gavo the cartridges to
jim Howard ?"
Ives sir."
"Where did you get the cartridges p
He said. II got them from Powell &
Clomont on Main street in Cincinnati.
o. the 22nd of January l wrote them
aud told them to seod a box Of 1885
smok sless steel cartridges, Wioohes
ters'
I aaid. "Wss be shot With a Win.
cbes.or rife 2" He said, "The cart.
ridgea 6t either Winchester or
Msrlin''
raid, :'How much did you send
them :"
He said. II sent them . pest Office
order for dollar"
Mr. Youtsey then stopped aud l said
to him: "Mr You'sey. you have told
Col Campbell and told me that Monday
moroing you vent to Gov Taylor aud
told ham that Dick Combs was ready e
do the shooting If Taylor objec.ea, aud
DOW you tell me 90 Tuesday morning
you les Dick Combs into tho office
How IL that? 7" Yoatsey besit..ed and
then 6oalIy 'a,d well, those we're The
three Iuen ! let 10" / looked st bio,
and ssid: They alec say that Berry
Howard was 10 the left hand lobby Of
the Legislature and you say you let hin
10 that room Youtsey finally said
''Those are the three men I let iu
there " ''''t -'+
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
The Rebellion in China.

Hong Kong, Oct 15.-A column
OF armed troops was dispatched this
morning to the Kowloon frontier.
with the object of barring armed
refugees. either rebels or Imperial
troops, from entering British terri.
tory ~hen defeated. The rebels are
reported to be 5000 strong 80 miles
north Of the British frontier A
thousand of Admiral Hos troops
have left Canton, overland, to inter.
cept the rebels.
Admiral Ho has informed to gov
ernor that the rebellion was c, afully
planned The rebels are aDxi> ,s to
conoiIiate the villagers and gain the
respect of foreigners. hence ,e
absence Of outrage and pilIsge
indications point to the rising bein,
widespread Outbreaks occurred
simultaneously in several centres of
Kwsng Tuug and Xwank ST.. Ap.
parently Kaug Yu Wei, Sun Vat Sen
aud the Triads have amalgsmated
their forces 10 the common cause
The overthrow of Manchu rule in
South China
Some positive indications of tho at.
titude of the foreign powers is anxi.
ously awaited
A French launch was captured by
pirates Oct IL, near Mong Chow.
The pirates secured $4,000 in
specie.
Sun Vat Sen, according to reports
from Canton. has taken the town of
Kiu Shan, on east river. and is now
investing the prefectural city of Hui
Chou A force of imperial troops
trom Canton was defeated by the re
for -ers, 200 being killed.
The advices say also that there is
preparation for despatching troops to
the disturbed districts
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
FORECASTING VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT.
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT
BY PEOPLES PARTY
COM

Lincoln. Neb. Oct l3 The follow.
ing statement over the signature Of j.
A. Edgarton. the secretary. va. given
out tonight by the Peoples Party
Committee
Bryan will be elected ; he has Ioss
none of the support be bad 10 1896,
except few silver republicans 10 The
mountain States OF these there will
not be enough to affect single electoral
vote. He will bold bis owo west of the
Mississippi, aod will carry every State
is that region that he carried 10 90.
With the possible exception of Wyom.
ing. He will gain heavily 10 the
central west and east {; be will not only
have sll the democrats and populi.ts
who supported him 10 go. but added to
these. be will receive the vo,ee Of .
large number Of gold democrats sad
former republicans Who have left their
party on the issues Of imperialism and
trusts.
The following States may be oIassed
30 certain to cast their electoral votes
for Bryan:
AlaOams. II; Arkansas. 8; Colo.
rsds. 4; F!orids. 4; Georsis. l3;
Idaho. 3; Louisiana. 8; Mississippi,
9; Missouri, Il; Montso.. 3; Ne
brasks. 8; Nevada, 81. North Csro.
lios. IL South Carolin.. 9; Tso oes.
see. IL; Texas. Is; U..b, 8;
Virgins. II. Total, 1853.
Add to thess the following States
that will probably cast their votes for
Bryso:
Illinois, "a Iodisos. Is; Ksus.s.
10; Kentucky, l3; Maryland. 8;
South Dakota. 4; Washington. 4:
West Virgins. 6 Total. "a.
These added to 1853 certaio. give
237. or 13 more than q msjori,y 10 the
electoral college. Outside Of these
certain and probable States are tho
;o)lowiog doubtful (: California. 9;
Connecticut. 6 4; Delaware. 3; Micbi.
gao. IA /; Minnesota. .; New Jersey,
10; New York. So; North Dakota.
3; Ohio. %; Wisconsin, IL; Wyom.
ing. 3 Total. 1913.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Mrs. l.. Atkinson
MILLINERY.

She has the largest and finest collection
che has ever exhibited, Including scores Of
rich novelties ia Imported Rouud Hats
ToQues and Bounets. as we'll as d choice va.
rlety OF handsome designs from Ter work.
room.
The assortment is large enough and varied
enough 10 insure perfect choice to every
one, while the prices will bs found more than
attractive.
10 the Uotrinmed Hat Department, we are
showing most extensive assortment of the
newest and best shapes and coiors-at rea-
sonaole prices. la this departmeo, we are
showing q particularly attractive assortuoer,
Of Ready Wear Turbsus and Tca1es ia
velvets, Feits, Panne Vslvets aud Tucked
Silks.
a cnoice variety OF Childreu's Triu red
Hats, for school and dress wear, q, Moderate
prices
Oct3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
SITUATION IN SOUTHERN
CHINA.

Paris. Oct 10 -Letters received in
diplomatic circles here throw q some.
what clearer light on the situation in
southern Chine. where q dynasty %
rising 10 now IN progress The Re.
formist movement there is divided in
to two distinct parties ono led bv
Kang Yu Wei and the other by Sun
Yst Sen The former 10 sgitstinp
for drastic reforms. bnt wishes 10
retain the presen. dynasty. while Sun
Tat Sen aims st derosing the dows.
ger empress and mskiug clean sweep
OF the existing regime Sun Ys,
Sen 10 leading the present rebellion
The lest authentic news OF his where
sbouss was Of his presence at Yoka.
hams. three months ego But sinoe
then he 10 believed to havo smugeled
himself into southern China and to bs
leading the reformist rebellion, in bis
plan OF campaign being the capture
OF Canton, when be calculates the
whole OF south China will Join him
in the event of his seriously threaten
ing Canton, Gres, Britain and France
possibly sssisted by the other powers,
would be forced to oppose him,
wh'ch would create Q curious si,us.
'ion The powers would then be
sst'ng against the rebel forces in the
south which are anti.dynsstic and
friendly to foreigners. and st the
same time engaged 10 suppressine
The Boxer rebellion iu the north
which 10 pro dynssiio and anti
foreign In the meantime, Kong Yu
Wei 10 inactive. owing IL 10 suppos-
ed, to the pressues brought 10 hear or
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
THE wATcHndAN AND soUTHRoN OCTOBER II, 1900.

him BY Great Britain to which country
be owes HE liberty if not bis life, for
he escaped from the clutches of the
dowager empress on board q British
war ship some time ego
At the present moment there are
two armed movements in southern
Chins-that of the reformists, led by
Sun Vat Sen, and the anti foreign,
pro.dynsstic uprising of the Black
Flag, who are marching north te
assist the dowsger empress