davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
OHIO DEMOCRATS MEET TODAY.
Proba bility Of a straddle on the Money Quss.
tion-To Follow New Works Example.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June Il. chief interest n
the Democratic Convention to he held to-mOr-
row centres in the platform and the selection
Of the four elcgatcs-at-large There Is a wide
diversity of opinion a. TO what the platform
declarations should be on the money question.
The committee Is at work tonight upon this
document. The fight between the cOntending
factions is being made BY their representatives
on the committee and the Platform REPORTED
will in all probability be adopted without n
contest on the floor Of the convention. The
Mel can forces are believed to be in absolute
control Of the convention.
The Democratic leaders, including Gen. A..
J. Warner. Allen W. Thurman. %llorac" l.. Chap
man. Uric Sloans, Judge X. VI. Dittey. Abe
". Patrick and others Of equal prominence,
are in favor of RELOCATING silver to the rear,
and having a simple declaration In favor OF
bimetallism without reference to the ratio.
The platform may possibly indorSe the Chicago
declaration Of principles In general terms, but
the money issue will he lost sight Of in N" prom
lnence given the questions Of imperialism.
rust, militarisn, Mcklnleyism, sc, lmpe-
rialiSm l. 10 be made the leading issue, and. fol-
lowing I - examnle of the New York state cor
vention. the platform will indorse the Kansas
CITY Platform In advance.
ADMIRAL Dewoy's portraits, which formed a
have W'tn TtIlHCeV WIN pictures OF btNUfl'
However, there j. considerable talk among the
Ohio Democrats gathered here In favor Of
Dewey for Nicc- President,
Col Isaac X. Hin saws there is q great deal Of
talk among the Bryan Democrats Of the Fast
In favor of the nomination Of Judge Parker Of
New York for the ce-Presidency. who re:
manned true N Bryan in lS.f, and who would
bA entirely acceptable to ,he. more oons"rva-
tive element OF TIE party in the New England
States
The four dalepatcs-at-lnrRe to the National
Convention from Ohio, If the Mclean slate
goes through "a now agreed upon, vii be Co
James kilbourne. of this city. state Chairman
W. Is. Thomas Of Springfield, George ". Hull
| Of Toledo. and {. y. Haskell Of OTTAWA. The
selection Of Col. Kilbourne Of this city WAS
settled upon to-day when he received the ,non-
in,ous Endorsement of his CO 1Rress district
| over Congressman John J. Ientz, who would
like TO have had the in~doreement. The anti
Mclean forces insist that Judge Abe h. Pat
rick Of New Philadelphia and Horace J." Chap
mar Of jackson shall he two OF the -four dele
gates, A mighty effort viii he made tomorrow
To break the Mclean slate, and 1t may he done.
There is no contest for places on the state
ticket, md the indications are tonight that
the convention will not be n great affair either
in attendance or enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
ton from the State Of New York 10 Use nl honor
able means and endeavors TO secure the noml-
nation of Mr.. Woodruff"
TROUP WAR ~ CONNECTICUT.
Democrats 10 Garry to Kansas city the Row
Over Choo,Lng Him US Committte man

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June I2.-There Is every
indication tonight that the Democratic leaders
OF Connecticut who do not want Alexander
Troup as National Committeeman from
this State will carry the fight to de-
feat him into the National Democratic
Convention at Kansas City. II was announced
tonight that n plan had been adopted 10 secure
thu name o. every delegate 10 the recent state
Convention who is opposed to Troup 10 a petit
ton TO the National Convention protesting
against him aud protesting also against the
action Of a majority Of the tonnect,cu d legR-
ton Ia voting for him ms Nationni Committeeman
IN eypre-s opposition TO lh' expressed Wi-h OF
the State Convention that voted almost urani-
mouslv in favor of Mayor Homer s Cummings
of Stamford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
DEEPEN AND THE rICE.PREsIDENCY.
The senators Estimate of Some Of the Candi.
dates Rest Man Wanted.

.vho oua.,ior Of who shalI ba nominated
-" Hmo.''n' -" - ,oIL in
Tor Nlce-fr's'u'nt hhH '"'''eo h'''' '"" !"
Washington, and will continue TO cause talk
,,,i ON, doci.ion is reached in PhilaGclphia.
a." 'V'" II,,I haua ,Lo ,o,ni,o.
Undoubtedly New iorK 'oulu ha'' Nv ''H'''".
man pooseval, has h.en talked of but We
man n''''''" ""o - III. 10 n
know the 'ioNernor hllthur' i"'ie 70"
growing feeling among the leaders that he
90 no, ~, consrdered The leaders point
n'"u wv " M ,,i,h ,ro-
that this Isl great, hlG, dlEhlneu oIIce' WIN ue-
b.. ,ho io,o corrs, Johar, md then there
Wy ."e '"'' "rio' 49, ahi,,
Is Va" possibility oI SucoffHloh w te 't'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
CREMATION OF DR.. GlBIER
PUT OFF By MS WILL LEST THE
SPIRIT STILL LINGGR.

n. usa . Theory OF Its slow Release From
the Body-B,s viii was Made Before NE
Present Marriage-D Does Not Name H's
widow and Provides for . Son. lOuis Gibisr
Il had been planned to take the body OF DR..
Paul Gibier to Fresh Pond for incineration after
the funeral yesterday. but as 1t was known that
DR.. Gibier held some strong views as TO
the association OF the soul or spirit
with the body after death his viii
was opened TO learn what directions, II
any, he had given there. 1t was found that pc
directed that his body be cremated. but not
until eight days had elapsed after death.
The doctor believed that the dissertation OF
body and spiat was not immediate al death ana
that the spirit did not become dissociated rom
all parts OF the body necessarily at the same
time. The body was sent to Fresh Pond last
night. to be held there until next Monday. when
It will be Moderated.
The funeral services were held yesterday
morning at the Pasteur Institute In West
Twenty-third street. Only q few relatives
and friends attended. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. GeorgeW. Eccles OF Bay
side, l.. L.. q clergyman OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. After the prescribed ser
vices OF the Church, DR.. Eccles paid q tribute
to the. work OF DR.. Gibier. and said that while
he was not a member Of any particular Church
he recognized the necessity OF the Church
for the higher development OF man
kind. and believed In the continuity OF con-
seriousness. One who believed SO and lived.
thought and acted up to that belief was. Or.
Eccles said. a religionist In the highest sense
Prof. Doremus Of the College Of the City Of New
York also said a few words.
The will. which was filed for probate yestcr-
day afternoon. was executed on July =, 1897.
II Is without codicil and contains no
provision for the widow. DR.. Gibier mar
risd Miss Moen In 1893. He beaueathes
&c., 900 to the New York meteorological Insti-
tute; To his friend Miss Christine Cauret de
Resle the income of fund Of so, 600 for life, with
the remainder TO the dispensary OF the insti-
tute, TO the French Benevolent Society. 81 900; to
his sister, Louise Gibier, 81, 900: to George RAM
baud, his NEPHEW, 5000, and TO his old friend.
Mrs. Isabelle Sasatier. $50. The residue Of his
estate goes TO his son. Louis Gibier, and in
cludes bis property AZ Sunern and the business
Of the New York Pasteur Institute and SAM
tarium.
The New York Psychological Institute Is the
corporate title OF the Pasteur Institute. Miss
de Resle has been associated with the doctor at
his institute for a number OF years and ID there
now. The executors OF. the will are MIR. Il.
August Neresheimer and Mrs. {, y. Cocuret.
The petition for probate puts the realty and
personality each at SIS, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
WOODRUFF ENDORSED AGAIN
BY the Kings County Committee-Pians Of Ills
Boomers Changed.


The plans Of the 500 Woodruff boomers from
Brooklyn who are 10 invade PHILADELPHIA
- 49,. -,hnu,, oh,,,.. ..~.a.I.m
next week WE'RE suuoe."' '""iseo Yesterday
at a hastily MONDAY meeting OF
the RenIblican Executive COMMITTEES Mt the
-. ..a,a,,z.u. 7. -. -
'oraiernoh s'reet neau'ua'",H ~ was ae-
cided that the delegation should 60 on Monday
in toad OF on Tuesday morning, MS had been
ar-anaod ca ma, tho p-ooLIyn uorr,or. ,,icht
arranged 50 Nna' ue piooh'yh "arr'or' might
have a chance TO participate In the big parade
of Republican organizations on Monday night
i..,aar.,u,, ,rnn,,s, ,.....s" 49,
ana 'h"iuchId"y, impress 'nrhhse''es on the
delegates from New York, who are 10 caucus
nj the Hotel Walton ON the same night in regard
:, rho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., nom,n,,inn Tha
70 me ',ce-rr's'oenua' NOMINATION. Inc
change In the programn, wa3 doubtless sug-
oes,ed nv Mr. Woodrur him..lS wbo had a
s-..o.S -,,,,, ~, 49,
conference VIII Vol, Michaei D. Dady. chairman
OF the Executive Committee. Mr., Woodruff,
who will be accomnanied nv Mrs. Woodruff.
w '" ~ ~ "s "oouiun'
will leave Tor Philadelphia on Friday. He
has secured aurters for him ELF and Mrs. Wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
orr LOCOMOTIVES AT PARIS.
Subject Of . Disc ussicn In the French Cham
Der Of Deputies.
Special Gable Dsspa,eh to THE SUN.

Spstfl Gable Dsspdfeh 10 THR SUN.
PARIS, June i2.-In the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day NJ. Dansette interpellated VI. Baudin. the
Minister OF Public Works, respecting the pur-
chase Of American locomotives, one Of which Il
on exhibition in the French section at Vim
cennes.
why thus advertise foreign manufacturers"
asked NJ. Dsnsette.
NJ Baudin replied that these locomotives were
ordered from the United States because the
French workshops we're filled with orders. The
locomotive referred to had been improved by
French engineers
NJ. Aulan, in%terruptng. said; W will not
have foreign goods displayed in French SEQ
tons"
VI Bludin, replying, said: Really? You
then invite foreigners TO the Exposition and
then prevent them from exhibiting their goods"
tLaughter.l
During the discussion much excitement was
displayed by the Opposition, the members Of
which apparently thought they had found a
good stick with which to thrash the Ministry, NJ.
Deschanel. the President OF the Chamber. while
vainly endeavoring to maintain order. grimly
remarked; Clearly the atmosphere Is sur
charged with electricity" Al this moment a
thunderstorm was prevailing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
BUTLER AT JOUBERT'S FARM
ENTERS THE TRANSvAAL AFTER THE
BOERS ABANDON MAJUBA HILL.



.sp,eial Cabls Dsspaiehss to THE SUN.
LONDON. June IA despatch from Gen.
Bullsr 10 the War once dated Jouberts farm.
June u. sos p. NJ. says;
"AtIP. NJ. | encamped four miles north Of
yolksrust. Laings Mex and Majuba Hill were
completely evacuated by the Boers last night.
C,ery. from Ingogo, Ia now coming over the
Mex. have had to camp here for wan Of
water"
Previously the War ONCE had received the
following from Gen. Butler:
NATAL HEADQUARTERS June II. 1880 p. NJ.
We forced Almonds Mex to-day. II
IA not marked on tho map, but IL the
last defls to Charlestown fats. The enemy
we're in considerable force and had
several guns In position The brunt OF
the fighting fell to the secopd Dorsets. who
carried the position at the point Of the ~bayonet,
and the Third Cavalry brigade. who were
heavily attacked on the right from very broken
country around the Iketani Mountains,
II hope our casualties are less than 100. which,
considering the extreme length Of the position.
IA much less than | expected.
The whole attack was directed by Hildyard,
whose dispositions were extremely good. The
artillery. the Tenth Brigade and the Third
Cavalry Brigade did most OF the work"
LoNpo June i3-There Is still no news
from Gen. Roberts and little Of conse-
ouence from any British source regard
ing the whole campaign except the off,
cial dispatches. Gen. Buffers opera
lions seem 10 have a, length freed Natal
from Beers. but without INJECTING any crushing
defeat. The Boer loss at Almond s or Allemapn's
Mex were apparently small. Some OF the critics
make much Of Gen. Kelly-Kenny's message re-
porting a defeat Of the Beers. and are satisfied
that the Boer raid on the railroad will be a short
lived success.
There are no means OF gauging the accuracy
Of the versions OF the raid that come from
Machadodorp, but II they are accurate the
solidness Of the Boer success does not need
emphasizing.
The War Ofice has received the following
despatch from Gen. Kelly-Kenny. the COM
mander at Bloemfontein:
''~BLoEMPoSrErN. June Il. 6:25 p M.-Our troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Nh. FR0nMAN CUT THEEARL'ssALARY
Yarmouth Testnss In Bankruptcy Proceed
tngs In London.
speciaI Cab. Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Spt1nI Cable Despdieh 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, June l2-The public examination Of
the Earl of Yarmouth, who, under the name Of
Eric Hope. acted in Mr.. Charles Frohman's
company in New York last se2son, was begun
in the Bankruptcy Court this morning. lie
stated that his father allowed him G3co a year.
He found this inadequate TO his expenditure.
which amounted TO 5000 a year. his debts
Included f3,s5o TO q money lender ami a bill at
Princes restaurant for els for suppers.
He stated that Mr.. Frohman paid him at the
rate Of ESQ per week for eight weeks and then
reduced II to f2S per week for five additional
weeks. The Earl testified that he was anxious
to return to America to act. He did not wish to
act with Mr.. Frohman and would prefer to
work for some one else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
FILIPINO STRONGHOLD CAPTURED.
Gen. Grant Defeats the Rebels After Four
Hours Fighting.
Special Care Despatch 10 THE

Special Cave Despatch 10 H Sus.
MANILA. June i2.-Gen, Grant has captured a
rebel stronghold east of Biaenabate after four
hours fighting The Americans DESTROYED q
large quantity OF Filipino stores. Gen. Grants
command suffered no casualties.
Detachinents Of Gen. Grants command hold
the surrounding trails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
RUxoRs YROM LORENZO MARQUES.
One That Bloemfontein Had Been Retaken by
the B0ers.

speeioi csns Dsspaieh to THE syS.
LONDON; june II. A despatch TO the Central
News from Lorenzo Marques. dated Monday.
says that Mr.. Pott. the Transvaal Consul. has
officially announced that the Beers have retaken
Bloemfontein. that President Steyn has just re-
turned there. and that the British have sus-
tanned q severe defeat at Elandsfontsin Gen.
Kelly-Kenny's despatch from Bloemfontrin.
dated to-day at S:,s P. NJ. shows the absurdity
q this report
The correspondent Of the Central News at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

taking OF Bloemfontein with the statement that
communication with the Transvaal from Lo-
renzo Marques Is practically shut of. All sorts
Of incredible rumors are afioat.
Mr.. Greenberg. an agent OF the Creusos
works. has arrived at Lorenzo Marques from
the Transvaal on his way TO Europe, He says
that the B6er resistance n practically over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

The pressure was high yesterday over the lake
regions and in the extreme Northwest There was
marked evidence Of a disturbanc' In the central Gulf
II Mexico. Showers and thunderstorms prevailed
along the east Gulf Coast. There were cloudy and
showsry conditions In the Tennessee and Ohio
valleys, around the southern part Of the Lake regions
and In Kansas. Nebraska. North Dakota and Min
neso,a. In other districts the wealth Z was fair. II
was 8 70 10 degrees cooler In the districts bordering
the lakes, the ONO and Tennessee valleys and the
extreme Northwest,
In this city the day was fair; lIgh, TO fresh n~ortherly
winds backing TO northeasterly: average humidity IS
per cent barometer Corrected 10 read 70 Yea level at
SA NJ 30. Us. = p. NJ. 40. 90
The ,sr7 nature as recorded by the onhcial ,her.
mon ter and also By THE SUNS thermometer At the
street level. Is shown in the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
CAMBRIDGE HONORS Mr.. CHOATE.
Degrees for Our Ambassador and Prof. white
Of Harvard-Senior wrangier Announced.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. June i2.-Cambrldge University to-
day conferred honorary degrees on Mr.. Joseph
Choate. the American Ambassador; the Earl Of
Rose. the Right Hon. william Court Gully.
Speaker Of the House Of Commons; Prof. william
Matthew Finders Petrie Of the University Col
lege OF London. John Williams White. Professor
of Greek at Harvard University. and others.
The Cambridge senior wrangler was an
nounced to-day. He Is Joseph Edmund Wright.
age 70, the son OF a Liverpool druggist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Mr.. NaIloney's Presidential Canvass.

ALBANY. June i2.-Joseph Francis Malloney.
who has been nominated for President by the
Socialist Labor rarity, opened the campaign for
his rartv in this city Tonight. He spoke from a
cart tail at the corner Of Hudson avenue and
South Pearl street TO about 100 PERSONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Symbols Of success

A vacant chair and a portrait on the
wall--strauge symbols of success! Yet,
In many a home these are the symbols
Of the success Of the man who did not
find time to care for his health, or neg
lected the increasing warnings Of disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
GOV. ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RUN.

HIS DeCisiOn a. 70 the VIce-Prcsidcncy TFrev0.
cable, He Declares.
ALBANY, June i2.-Gov. Roosevelt said to-day
that he wanted for the last time 10 reiterate bis
determination not to accept a nomination for
Vice President.
II have nothing 10 add" said the Governor.
ito what nave already said My deci sion Is
irrevocable."
The Governor will go TO Rochester tonight,
and tomorrow will attend the commencement
exercises, % the Univ ,rsitv Of Rochester, On
thursday he will return 10 Oyster Bay. He will
leave for Philadelphia on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
THE RETURN TO THE RAND HINES.
The CHAMBER Of Mines Agrees Upon the First
Representatives 20 Go.
Specie, Csols Dsspaish 10 THE SUN.

SpsetsI Cable Desposh 10 TIL SUN.
IoNDoN, juno i2.-Teegraphins to the Cob
onial Office under date Of June :. Sir Alfred
Miner. Governor Of Cape Colony. saysfhat the
Chamber OF Mines has agreed upon $50 repre-
sentatives Of isi leading mining and other
companies who will 60 TO johannesburg NJ soon
As Gen. Roberts states that 1t Is possible for
them To 80. Many banking and other CONNER
cial representatives will accompany them.
Gov. Miner Is doing all that Ii possible 10
facilitate the reopenlng OF business. but he 10
obliged to discourage the desire OF the Uiuand-
ers to return to the Rand a. military exigencies
will control the situation there for some weeks.
The questions OF railway transportation and
food supply present considerable difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

WASHINGTON FORECAST PoR roDAy AND TO
MORHow.
For Maine, Nrw Ham pShi-e and Vermont, fair to-
day ard Thur$dy; vari HE winds shifting TO fresh
ga /
For Massdchuset,. Rhode ISIasd. Conn rctieui and
cas- m Nsv York. shDrsr o-dav and Tsvvsday.
fresh 10 r.ss sIs rinds
For the DiHr,cI Of Columbi,, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. local
rains 70 day and Thursday. fresh eaS, windS
For Western New York, fAir Today; showsfs Thurs
day: fresh east windA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

which Nature gave
him. When the
stomach is weak"
and food is inper-
fectly digested and
assiInilated, it is
only a question Of
time until the
break down comes.
The stomach is the
very center Of vi
tai power and must
be kept in health
II sickness Is to be
avoided. Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures diseases of
the stomach and
other organs of di-
gestion and nutn-
ton. II increases
the supply Of pure,
rich blood, and
gives the body
strength to with
stand the strain
put upon it by the
struggle for sue
cess.
~ was q sufferer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
AMNESTY CONFUSION CHOSEN.
An ANTI Government Majority Elected by tn,
Chamber of Deputies.
sp,etai Cob,s D.,pdteh TO THE SUN.

Special Gable Dspdfeh to THE SUM-.
PARIS. June i2.-The Amnesty Commission
chosen by the Chamber Of Deputies Is COM
posed OF eight Deputies opposed to the Govern
ment project and five who favor it.
Although a majority are adverse to the Gov
eminent. the significance Of the fact Is lost
when II is stated that only 800 m -mbcrs OF the
chamber. which comprises a membership Of SO.
we're present at the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

called indigestion. but amer trying several emit.
nent physicians failed to get a cure" writes Mr..
Frank Mericle, Of Independence, Jackson Co,
Mo, Box 47J, Some OF my symptoms were
ing. constipation sometimes soreness would
extend to bowels. Some one recommended me
to take Dr: P~ierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
WHICH did, and after linking only a few bottles
OF Discovery and your Pleasant, Pellets can
say | derived more benefit fror, them than any
other medicine I ever tried. / tegan 10 gain
hesh from the start Have recommended II to
others and will c~untinue to do sor
The sluggish liver made active by d..
Picrce's Pleasant Pellets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
PREMIER yCHREINER RESIGNS.
Consents 70 Remain IN once . Few Days
Longer. bat New Cabinet Mast Re ormsd

Longer. bat New Cabinet Mast Re Formed.
srsetaI Caois Dsspdtht 10 TIL. Sun.
CAPE Town. June n.-Premier Schreinef
called on Governor General Sir Alfred Miner
at noon to-day and rendered his resignation
on account OF differences In the Cabine over
various measures growing out Of the war. The
Governor General requested him to continue
In ONCE for a few days longer. and 1t is under.
stood that he consented.
Mr. schrelner has accepted the designations
OF Messrs. Merriman. Treasurer OF Cape Colony.
and Sauer. Commissioner Of Public Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
GERMAN NAVAL BILL PASSED.
Reichstss Approves II on Third Reading BY
a Vote OF o 10 lO5.

Snseiai Gable Despd,eh 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, June Il. The Reich,tag to-day passed
the Naval bill on Its third reading by a vote Of
100 70 iW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Some time ago one of the alleged ass

Some time ago one Of the alleged a~ssassins OF
the Queen Of Corea took refuge In Japan. The
latter country regarded him as a political exile
and refused to surrender him until Corea guar
anteed that he would not be put to death The
moment the alleged assassin arrived In Corea
he was summarily executed. and 1t was stated
Mt the time TINT Russia had urged Corea 10 take
this step in order 10 create bad feeling between
that country and Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Named for Congress.

Wisconsin, Fourth district, ex-Gov, George ", Peck
Dem.
Fourth district W. Va. j. A. Hughes Repl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
sURRENDRR Or 1900 BOERS.

Yield 70 Gen. Brabant In the Ffcksburg Dis
trict- olivier Reported Killed.
Special cable Despatch 10 II SUN.
MAsERu. Basu,oland. June Fifteen hum
dred Beers have surrendered 10 Gen. Brabant
In the Ficksburg district. President Steyn 10
said to be at vrrde.
II is also reported that Commandant Olivier
was killed and Commandant De villiers NOR
tally wounded In the last engagement at Roos-
krantz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
JAPAN REVIEWS HER DEMAND.
wont Accept Cores's Suggestion to Po,tpone
the Desired Audience.

Special Cable Dsspatch 10 THE Sun.
YOKOHAMA. June i2.-Corea has proposed to
Japan that the audience which the Minister Of
the latter country demanded be postponed
pending a settlement of questions arising out of
the execution Of q refugee. 1t Is reported that
Japan has demanded an immediate audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Explorer ponald.on smith Return. t. Caiss.

Special Cable Ds,pd'ch 10 THE SUN.
CAIRO. June ~ The American explorer. Dom
aldson Smith. has arrived here after a remark
able journey from Berbera by way OF Lakes
Rudolf and Stephanie. He accomplished inter
estins geogrss ,hical work