davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

to him. ii we live for some purpose. before
we can succeed. we must know what that pur.
pose is. As intelligent beings supposed
TO act according to certain laws; that is the
testimony OF our consciousness and we know
that our progress will be in exact proportion
to our fidelity TO the principles OF our l!fc.
MUST BELIEVE THE TRUTH
I; is evident that we must believe the truth,
something that has the appearance of truth;
and that must love it before live it.
We believe certain statements or dogmas, be-
cause they appear TO us TO he true and that
is one OF the conditions of our belief. In other
words, must be convinced that what we
read or hear is true before we can believe
it; and it follows that our relation to what
we hear or read will depend upon the result
Of our investigation. Before We can be intel
ligcnt Christians we must think; and it is uni.
Ncrsally admitted that the Bible appeals TO the
understanding as well to the heart and con.
science.
In viewing the question of the religious lie
in this light we are not blind to the fact that
the church OF today is going through very
critical crisis. Men OF different crceds devote
their time and talents to the critical study OF
theology and the history of the church; and
some of the results or fruits Of their labor,
are revolutionary in character. II should not be
forgotten that theology and creeds are open to
corrections and notifications; but truth is not.
some nrobIems con no solved in different wavs
rrrtl, ;tsnIf vii, a,or ror,oir ,ho COM, In
the rclirions circle truth will never c,nsn ns
an,. tror,,Io or ;ncorvon;o,oo. hnt tnis n,r,nt
In s,id a, ,h. crc"i. hoconso ths aro,, ,no,
;ority oP tho ro,igious no,..o 1.-Two mora In
the creed than in the truth.
aonn,,ra,;ors aaoh h,s no,to,,I,r nrooI. .
and thoy nrnseY. n t,ro ,bo n;I,ln a. n,n;r
.hnni, and Chr;St tha,r toa'hor Al, ,I,o ra,
roson,ati,.os =, ,hn d;Varont ,,aod tom 80, +kn+
.Ln p;r,o l. t,, L;n,'",t tr;,n,I ,or a., sottIa'
,. w =, -, S,ao,a,;,,I i n",;; -
DE- b. snn,a,inns iI",, a,,, a" va ~, -,
.aaa;,,a. ns ,,n w., T,-t".r, =, ~, ST.! mu,,, y,
,ha nroos ,,'uo 49,, a,,ah. - w - - ,ha
orood on tai.n, WV" tho ,nrJ ' ~ 70, - thn;r hs;'
T. '.t .t W 'vh 40 .''cn "Is
ou' tu",0. ~. s"e ".e -, n"' "u' .ie'u 70
aupfooeu ,1 ~ summit " ..,' "e MT' mnu VI 'on
Word OF God to man; the creed is the answer
OF man to God knowing that there are so
many sects IN existence To-Day, ana that they
represent d'1ierent ereeds. we cannot but ask the
question; Does the bble teach one thing to
one and anothe: thing to the other; or, Does
the Bible Justly the existence OF the different
churches and denominations?
I-vTJJ. THE RrCORuATIOv
me thuren OF hon'e was the chnrch OF ne
clvii~en w1,lo rom inc lourth century, al eaSl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
Bank HOLIDAYS.

The banks OF Scranton, members of
the Scranton Clearing House Asssoeia-
ton, will close Wednesday. February
IL; Tuesday. February rs; Saturday
and Saturday night, February 22, ON ae.
count of holidays. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

DR. WALSH TO TURE.--Dr. Walsh, OF
New York, will lecture tonight before the Cath'
uc Historical society comparing the dramatic
season Of 1901 with one during the period in
which Shakespeare lived and wrote his plays.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
The "Best" Is Always "cheapest."

of "Smoot.' the Typewriter Man;
Guernsey bldg, Scranton, Pa, and the
satisfaction of The Best will remain
yours. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

THOMAS RAWLEI INJURED. Thomas Raw
ley, OF West Market street, sustained compound
fracture OF the right leg yesterday while at work
in the Clark Tunnel Coal company's mine. lie
was taken to the Lackawanna hospital last night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

APPOINTED CLERk.-Superintcndcnt Bishop
OF The Dinmore sub.station OF the postoftcc, llA
appointed Mrs. Belle T.. Smith clerk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

MEETING TOD.AY.-'rhe Central Woman!
Christian Temperance union will meet this at
ternoon at o'clock in Gucrnscy'S hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

BOARD OF CONTROL ROOOMS--The board Of
control rooms and secrctary's office in the city
hall have been completely renovated. The new
decorations on walls and ceilings are OF unusual
beauty. The work was done by Jacobs & l'as-
old
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

no REIlEARSAL.-Thcr will lie no rehearsal
OF the Penn Avenue Baptist church choir tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11


New York. will lecture tonight before the Cath.
plic Historical society comparing the dramatic
season OF 1901 with one during the period in
which Shakespeare lived and wrote his plays.
THOMAS RAWLEN INJURED. Thomas Raw.
ley, OF West Market street, sustained compound
fracture OF the right leg yesterday while at work
in the Clark Tunnel Coal company's mine. lie
was taken to the Lnckawanna hospital last night.
BOARD OF CONTROL ROOOMS-The board oi
control rooms and secretaiys office in the city
hall have been completely renovated. The lew
decorations on walls and ceilings are OF unusual
beauty. The work was done by jacobs & Eas.
old.
PLANS FOR NEW building mspcr.
Tor +. l.. Brown yesterday received the plars
ior the new banking building to be erected hy
the Title Guaranty and Trust company on Spruce
street, picture of which has already appeared
III The Tribune.
AN ENJOYABLE DANCE.-rhc 81. Aoysius
Total Abst ncnce society, of South Scranton, Goa.
Quoted delightfully."- informal and enjoyable
dance last night at the Knights of Columbia.
club house. Music was furnished by Bauer an
luncheon was served shortly before midnight.
CHARITY BALL COMMITTEEMAN informal
meeting OF the committee which has in charge
The arrangements ior the charity ball to he given
in the armory during Faster week, was held
last night but definite action Oh any mattcs
taken. The date for the ball has yet been
selected. Another meeting will be held on
Thursday night
POLICEMEN'S UNIFORMS--At meeting ot
pdirolmcn held yesterday afternoon IL special
make Of blue cloth was selected which will be
used in all uniforms in future. A committee was
appointed TO decide upon distincticc design iol
all uniforms. This committee consists OF Director
"f Public Safety +. l.. Wormser, Superintendent
Day and Patrolmen George Jones, John Thoras
Victor Sartor and John Saltly
FOR ASH WEDNESDAY, Saint Lukc's parish
Rev. Rogers Israel. D. D., rector. Ash Wadncs.
dlv 4. M, holy communion and pentcntnl
office; 1870 a. NJ, morning PRAYER, litany and
sermon; 40 y. m.,l evening prayer and sermon.
st. Marks, Dunmorc Rev. Edward J. IIaughon.
a. NJ, holy communion and penitcntial Office
10 a. M, morning prayer litany and sermon;
p. M. evening prayer and sermon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

PLANS FOR NEW BANK.-Buiiding Inspcr.
Tor +. t. Brown yesterday received the plaus
Tor the new banking building to be erected by
the Title Guaranty and Trust company Spruce
street, Il picture of which has already appeared
in The Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
PAUL's DOCTRINE,

According TO Paul's doctrine of salvation,
Jesus saves men from sin and not from hell iii
| am allowed ~ nse such term; but salvation
from the latter Is included in the former, and
yet impossible without it; because heaven is
fit place for the virhlous only II a man is
saved from sin he is saved from its results;
but the effect cannot be avoided unless the
cause is removed, The lew only look az the end
OF the Incarnation and the ethical meaning OF
salvation in that light
Sometimes we, as pastors. are called TO see a
iellow.being that is on the verge Of eternity:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

to him. Ii we live for purpose before
can succeed. must know what that pur-
pose is As intelligent beings we are supposed
TO act according to certain laws; that is the
testimony OF our consciousness; and we know
that our progress will be in exact proportion
to our fidelity TO the principles Of our lfc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
CASE CONTINUED.

The case in which John A. Keith is
charged by ID, A. Stone with embez-
element, was continued on account of
the illness of the defendants counsel.
John f. Scragg.
John Dubrey failed to appear to an
swer the charge of larceny and receiv-
ing preferred by ex-Superintendent of
Police Robling and his bail was Forfeit
ed. Bail was also forfeited in the case
of John Breski, charged with defraud-
ing George Breski out OF a board bill.
The cases in which Sylvester f. Cos
grove, Frank Kofczuniski and Frank
kinsley are charged with the killing OF
Daniel McAuliffe, in a melee growing
out of the street car strike, and which
We're at the head of yesterdays list,
We're continued last week, until the
April term.
The case in which President W. w.
Scranton, of the Scranton Gas and
Water company, is charged with Grim
inal libel by Select Councilman Wade
NJ Finn Will not be tried at this term OF
court. 1t is on the list for next Thurs
day, and when reached viii be put over
until April. The cause of the continue
ance is the defendants Illness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
REPRESENT DIFFERENT VIEWS.

Romanism and Professionalism as well Us Puri-
tanism and nonconiomty are ecclesiastical
terms; and they represent the different views OF
different schools OF theology and church govern.
of the Apostolic church, which. ii the New les.
lament is considered TO be our authority on all
religious questions, must be our ideal church
today What We mean by the Bible" is 1.-THE
truth in the form OF life and fact; and our
creed is simply cur conception OF the Bible in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
RED HATS BESTOWED.

Pope Attends Consistory In the Sistine
chapeI-6ishops Appointed.
Rome, June 9.-The pope was pres
ent at the consistory held this morn
ing. He was borne to the Sisttne
chapel in the Sedia Cestatoria sur
rounded by cardinals and formally be.
steWed red hats on Mgrs. Martinelli,
formerly papel delegate In the United
StatesI Prince Archbishop Skorben.
sky, of Prague, and Prince Bishop
Won Prczyna, of Cracow.
The pontiR also appointed several
bishops, Including the Very Rev. Will
liam J. Kenny, vicar general OF Jack
sonville, Fla. as bishop of st. Angus
tine, Fla, In succession to the late
Bishop Augustin Verot and Very Rev.
Philip J. Garrigan, vice rector of the
Catholic university at Washington, as
bishop of Sioux City, la. Subsequently
at the consistory the pontiff delivered
a short allocution.
Judge Taft, governor of the Philip
pine islands, and the Americans with
him were invited to witness the cere-
mony. The party occupied seats in
the diplomatic gallery in the Sala
Rega (entrance hall to the Sistine
chapel. AS the pontifr passed he rec
ognized them and smilingly bowed to
the Americans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
KILLED WOMAN FOR GOLD.
Shocking Crime Is Charged to Boy at
Hartman, Tenn.

Shocking Crime Is Charged to Boy at
Hartman, Tenn.
Knoxville, June 9.-George Bailey
a handsome lad of IA years, la under
arrest at Hartman, 40 miles from
this place, charged with the murder,
for her money, of Mrs. Lucinda Bal.
ley.
She was 65 years of age and a re.
spected widow, who lived / mile north
of Hartman alone, boarding, it is said
a considerable sum of money which
she had accumulated during the past
few years.
Young Bailey was arrested for the
crime at the instance of a coroner g
jury, which ascertained that he had
been seen near the home of the de-
ceased shortly before the tragedy.
Th old woman was found in dying
condition by neighbors shortly after
she had been assaulted with blunt
instrument. supposed to have been a
bar of iron. Her skull was fractured
in seven places. No other motive than
robbery can be conceived for the al
legged deed of the boy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
RAILROADS RESPOND
TO STRIKERS CAUSE
Will Not In Anyway Handi-
cap Great Strike.
STRIKERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Many More Miners Have Gone Out on
Strike and In Some Localities the
Mines Are Being Flooded With Wa.
ter-Women Assault Mine Boss.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 9.-The tight
ening up process which has been in
progress since the anthracite coal
strike began four weeks ago today
continues. All classes of trades unions
in the hard coal belt have taken a
hand in helping the miners, and now
the long predicted move of the rail
readers in the region has been made.
The decision of these men at meetings
held in different parts of the region
yesterday to refuse to aid the compa-
MES in their fight against the miners
Aas encouraged the strikers greatly.
At Freeland yesterday the railroad
men of the Delaware, Susquehanna
and Schuylkill river decided to refuse
to handle the trains carrying deputies,
coal and iron police or non-union men.
The Lehigh Valley company men met
at the same time and will not handle
soft coal that may be wanted to dis.
place hard fuel, and yesterday the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western
company employees protested against
the hauling of soft coal and condemned
the action of railroad conductors in
acting as deputies.
1t is reported that So men were
taken into the No. colliery of the
SusQuehanna Coal company at Nm.
ticoke at o'clock this morning. It is
not yet known whether the men are
to man the pumps or be placed on
guard duty. The local union at Nanti.
coke has selected so of its men to act
as special peacemen in the borough.
The burgess has sworn them In.
Some of the engineers at Pittston
who have been working all along did
not go to work today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10

me to
oeCe afford to suffer
from business
-rch or stupid
Tonic o0'N 0onu'iOn0
feel
tran VIZ F"N- -'"'J0oAAs
ITO every thinking country O
"'' AA"ihno0S 0HNO
second It Is quick administration
dby
1000 mas wonderful record of II
be by
a
Is NO remedy in the whole domain positive
ng in itsr
will VIII cure will time tt will every
medci atseIdof
with Fever If allowed is
VIII consume you Use ohnsons Tonic Use nothing
algeSon
choice ~ ~ - f0 A"N0 '0
A. B. Savannah, Ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
Long Distance Telephone Service.


st. Augustine, Fla, June 9.-Per.
mission has been granted the Southern
Bell Telephone company by the coun
ty commissioners for the use Of the
streets and highways for the erection
Of poles for the establishment of q long
distance telephone service. This line
will be built at once between this city
and Jacksonville, where connection
will be had with all northern points.
Later a line will be built to Palatka
and other points connecting this city
with the southern long distance circuit.
In exchange for the privilege of using
the public roads of the county the
Southern Bell Telephone company will
provide free such telephones as may
be needed by the county, about two In
number
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported In the
South In a Week,

South In a Week.
Chattanooga, June 9.-The more i'm
portant of the new industries reported
by The Tradesman for the week ended
June include the following:
A 100000 cotton mill at Anderson,
s. c.; 100000 lumber company at
Nashville, Tenn; a $4,000 coal min
Ing company at Nashville, Tenn; q
$3.50, 600 oil mill at Memphis, Tenn !:
100000 oil mill at Villa Rica, Ga. !;
$4,000 paper box factory at Dur
ham, N. c.; a $4,000 roofing and paw
$4,000 yarn and hosiery mill at An
derson, s. c.; an electric light plant
at Dresden, Tenn; $4,000 mining
company at Nashville, Tenn; a plan.
ing mill at Cheraw, s. c.; cotton mill
at Rockingham, N. c.; machine Shops
at Bowman, s. c.; a $25,000 manufac.
turing company at Athens, Ca; q 200,
ton zinc plant to be established near
Knoxville, Tenn; Touring mill at
CASTOR, S. c.; grist mill at Fountain
Inn, S. c.: brick works at Loco Ca J;
q 100000 asphalt and paving company
at Memphis, Tenn; a cotton mill at
Huntsville. Ala; 100000 develop
ment company at Memphis, Tenn; a
/ 1O0,O ,OOO-bushel grain elevator at Co.
lumbia, Tenn; a $4,000 cotton mill
at Spartanburg, S. c.; a $780, 900 jew
elry manufacturing company at Allan
ia, Ga; telephone company at Co
lumbus, Ca; a $4,000 sirup mill at
Valdosta, Ga; boiler works at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10

Many Costly Buildings Went Up In
Smoke, Among Them the Arcade Ed.
ifice and the Theater saratoea-Firs
Chief Injured.
Saratoga. N. Y. June 9.-One per.
son was killed, one fatally injured, two
others severely hurt and number ara
reported missing as the result Of q fire
here early today The property de.
stroyed was valued at 100000, with
estimated insurance of $175,000.
The dead:
Mrs. Mabie.
The injured:
Fire Chief Shadwick, badly burned
about head; fatally it is feared.
Mrs. Hart
Servant girl, name unknown.
The missing:
Mrs. Owens,
Mrs. M. c. Hart.
Mrs. Ahern.
David Rowland and wife.
Mrs. Morris.
Miss Morris and Miss Ida Foster.
Mrs. Mabie, who was burned tn
death, was asleep in her apartments in
the Arcade.
The fire started in the Arcade build.
ing on Broadway, and destroyed that
building, together with the ShackeL
ford and the Theater Saratoga, located
in the Citizens National bank build
Ing. That portion of the latter build
ing occupied by the bank was damaged
only by water The contents of the
safes and deposit vaults remain in
tact
Fortunately there was no wind, 9th
erw1se the fire, which was in the heart
OF the city and not far from several OF
the largest hotels, might have devel
oped into general confagration. By
hard work the fremen succeeded In
checking the flames and at 5:25 a. m
the fire was pronounced to be under
control.
Chief Shadwiek was injured in res
cuing Mrs. Hart from one of the burn.
ed buildings.
The missing persons were tenants
of the Arcade building. The burned
buildings were occupied by offices and
stores, among them being the post.
Office, the Daily Saratogian, the West
ern Union Telegraph company, Sara,
toga and Boston Telegraph company
Merchants Telephone company, Sar
atoga county treasurer's office and
Theater Saratoga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
REPORTS HEARD FOR MILES.

Mont Peiee Strikes Terror to lnhab.
itants of Neighboring Islands.
Kingstown, St Vincent, Saturday
June 7.-During the eruption of Mont
Pelee, Island of Martinique, yester-
day morning the detonations were
heard in the neighboring islands and
heavy clouds of smoke issued simulra-
neously from Soufriere volcano, ter.
rorizing the inhabitants.
The island of st. Lucia was obscur.
ed by dust to a distance of 8 miles
and a steamship experienced difficulty
in finding the harbor of Castries.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Fri.
day pitch darkness prevailed here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
TWO HIGHWAYMEN KILLED.

Attacked Hunter With Clubs, but he
Was Too Quick for Them.
Des MOines. Ia, June 9.--It is re.
ported today from Talmadge, 40 miles
southwest of this place, that two I'm.
identified men, alleged to be highway.
men, were shot and instantly killed
by Claude Bristow, of Cawker City,
Kan. Bristow was hunting. He al
leges the men sprang upon him from
behind clump of bushes, attacking
him with clubs.
He drew a revolver, shooting one
man through the head and the other
through the lungs. He says both were
armed. He exhibits wound on the
back of his head, said to have been
caused by the highwaymen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
Steamer Makes New Record

Plymouth, England, June 9.-The
North German steamer liner KrGn
Prinz Kilhelm, Captain Richter, which
sailed from New York June 8 for Cher
bourg and Bremen, via this port, ar
rived here this morning after a pas
sage of five days, II hours and 81
minutes to Eddystone light, at an av
erage speed of 1888 knots per hour
which is the best eastward record foy
speed thus far made across the At
Iantic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
MONT PELEE AGAIN
OBJECT OF TERROR
Feared That Martinique May
Sink Into the Sea.
PEOPLE ARE PANIC STRICKEN
Unusual Agitation Of the Waters Sur.
rounding IsIanG-Hundreds Again
Seeking Passage to other Ports.
Have Appealed to Authorities.

Fort de France, June 9.-Excite-
ment is renewed by the eruptions at
Mont Pelee and the unusual agitation
OF the waters surrounding the island
Fear is expressed that Martinique may
disappear like the island of Krakatua
i'll 1888, and that the outbreak on sea
and land is but the prelude to the
sinking of the island beneath the wa.
ters.
Hundreds are again seeking for pas
sage to other ports and asking the
authorities to provide them with
homes elsewhere.
There is a line of gendarmes about
the city to prevent people from as
cending Mont Pelee on account of the
danger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
WOMEN GROW BELLIGERENT.
Number Attack coIIiery Superintend.
ent on Streets of FreeIand.

Number Attack coliery Superintend.
ent on Streets of FreeIand.
Hazelton, Pa, June 9.-Superiu.
tendent Kudlick, of Coke Bros. & Co,
was attacked by women on the streets
of Freeland today, but he was not in.
jured.
About 500 strikers gathered today at
Eberhale and about 1000 at Jeddo to
intercept traction cars carrying non.
union men to northside collieries
Sheriff Jacobs was notified last night
of the strikers intention, and accom-.
panied by eight special officers took an
early car to Freeland to prevent
demonstration. The mine workers
learned last night that the sheriff had
been appealed to for protection, and to
make interference on his part unnec.
essary District Secretary Gallagher
preceded Sheriff Jacobs to Freeland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
Woman KILLED In Runaway

Jackson, Miss. June Enlightened
by O train, the horse driven by Hon. /.
N. Stamps dashed his buggy against
a telephone post. killing Mrs. Stamps
almost instantly and bruising the hus.
band Rainfully. Their little son was
unhurt. Mrs. Stamps was formerly
Miss Mayes, of Hazelhurst, and was
highly connected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
Arkansas Democrats Catherine,

Little Rock, Ark, June 9.-Lead.
ing Democrats from all parts of the
state are gathering here for the Dem.
ocratic state convention which meets
tomorrow. A full state ticket will be
nominated in accordance with the vote
in the primary elections held on March
20. Congressman T. G. McRae will be
permanent chairman of the conven.
ton. All indications are that the Kan.
sas City platform will be indorsed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
RooseveIt's Gift DeIiqhts Pope

London, June "a dispatch to The
Pail Mall Gazette from Rome says the
pope was highly delighted with Pres.
ident Roosevelt's gift of a complete
set Of the latter's works and confirms
the report that the pontiff issued or.
ders that Mosaics of st. Peters and
the Vatican be transmitted to the
president with his thanks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-10
Many Reer Rifles Surrendered.

London, June 9.-Lord Kitchener in
a dispatch from Pretoria under to-
days date announced the surrender
on Saturday and Sunday of $500 rifles,
of which 44S were handed in by Cape
Colony rebels. The remainder were
principally from General DeWet's men,
The British commander adds that the
cheers given by the Beers for King Ed
ward were hearty.