davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
onth must be paid in advance.
REAL ESTATE

 FOR iRENT-Furnished houses and rooms FOR RENT-Vacant houses. FOR SALE-Orange lands. FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches and up- wards. FOR SALE-Vacant lots in most de- sirable parts of the city. FOR SALE-Homes on easy terms. MONEY to loan at low rates of inter est. Insurance placed in reliable companies. Conveyancing done ac- curately. Anything and everything in the real estate line.
 J. ERNEST WALKER, No. Is South Second Avenue. Office phone 501. Residence phone 3031. FURNISHED HOUSES wANTED-I have customers every day for nicely furnished houses. List what you have for rent with me. TO TRADE-Improved city property for ranch under one of the old canals. FOR SALE-Two lots on North First Ave, close in, s1,15o. FOR RENT-An ideal home, rooms, brick large barn, lawn, flowers, shade and ornamental trees. Very low rent by the year. s2,500.00 WILL BUY a good paying general merchandise business.
 E. F. PASCOE. Phone 1496. no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

GENTLEMAN and wife mot invalids) want nicely furnished rooms with bath and board in strictly private family. Address -49," this office.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

INEZ McELREE-Teacher of Vocal Training and Piano. Graduate of voice and theory under H. w. Owens Of Wales Seven years experience as teacher. Also first rGno in choir. Can furnish references. 546 North Fourth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
SITUATIONS WANTED

COMPETENT woman cook wants po- sition, mining camp preferred. Best references furnished. Address l.. K, this office.
 WOMAN-Wants day work or room work Address or call 4OS s. 3rd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
OSTEOPATH.

Mrs. Anna F.. Seitz, D. O.. Room I, Monihon Building, cor. Washington and N. 1st Ave. Graduate of the Columbian School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
 OF THE THE SKOOKUM GOLD MINING
 

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. whose hands are hereunto affixed. do hereby associ ate ourselves together for the purpose of forming q corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end make the following state ment:
 are: Max l. Heldnlan, James s. Shortle. R. J. 1.avery. and the name of the Corporation shall be The Skookum Gold Mining Company. The principal
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
PRIVATE BOARDING

COUNTRY BOARD-Persons desiring first-class rooms and board can find same at Rumney's ranch on Grand avenue, 1la miles from city. Mail de livered every morning Free trans portation to and from city daily. Telephone 3321.
 FOR RENT-Desirabl rooms with good board in private family. 332 N. Fifth St.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.

J. HENRY WOOD, Expert Accountant, Tel. 373l, Phoenix. Ariz. Books of ac count audited and systematizad; mining and other investments investigated; also acts as incorporator and agent for Ari- Zona corporations. Formerly Savings Bank Auditor, Buffalo. ". Y-, Treasurer and Manager Cobre Grande Copper Co.,. Golden Wave Mining Co.. etc, etc.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
 OF THE THE CONTINENTAL MINING, SIMPLIFYING AND DEVELOPING
 COMPANY"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. whose hands are hereunto affixed, do hereby associ ate ourselves together for the purpose of forming q corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end make the following state ment:
 First.
 The names of the corporators are: Gust H -HamTell, dr.. Charles H. Will jams and Edward Beisbarth, and the name of the Corporation shall be The Continental Mining, Smelling and De veloping Company. The principal
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

FOR RENT-Barbershop Call at Sen
 ate saloon 27 $. Second St.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

icopa x Phoenix & Salt River Valley R. R., or write M. NJ. Cants, T. P. A, Piedmont Air Line, 2O7 W. Third St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
FOR RENT

 FOR RENT-Eishty-ac place, mostly in alfalfa; well fenced. Attractive small house with good shade. Two miles from Glendale. Right party can secure place at a very reasonable figure. Dwight B. Heard, corner Cen ter and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED WANTED-Two persons to cook for two in exchange for board. Address Box F, this office. WANTEDCook: also a maid to wait on table and assist in kitchen; must be quick and healthy; good wages. Address "S..' Republican office. WANTED-The Gosart Plumbing Go. wants two timers (good ones). Nine hours per day.
 WANTED-A woman one day in each week to assist with housekeeping. 525 N. 3rd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

FOR RENT-Furnished house, 12O South Third avenue. Inquire c. D. Doris or Doris Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

 TWO neat furnished rooms for rent, s1 per week. Inquire of Vim. Limbrock, 214 F. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

NEATLY furnished front room. 529 w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
NOTARY PUBLIC.

l.. F.. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con- veyancing a speciality. Acknowledge nents taken. no North Center street, opposite Hotel Adams.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

g h y
ylarnt Importation u OF a and n Il
toup sand dngna gb % opera or an old
this umth I b l. showing that
wnrsutm in of h % in @ expense tn asse
fiscal rnIng" " the cpy I Increase
otun capital a t the re Pu PR Rnwaco
Railway suntra o Easter h beer p instruction line %
nepotn has beer begun and II tho line into lumber
hryn M beer % to
other than III ph toned Is about $50
Thpadueo III epa h is o to prof nhs; ton
line securities an O. 10 e 1
he to be b reimburse tn hueamry
ntou montr rsnrp % l.
ending O. surplus n ip % charging
thw
Nyeer3o 10 the earnings h ungha ncra~
1920 ueponmn months o f png ngyear
eneedua the mxpm OF he o win n Target ~o o.
m Il 81
~ and stock wmm nsun
hessnso OF thu sfatue annual H ahs wns other ~ for that
Ba ddnn for interested to issue
same oNgah whihn 1T h repaid from sns n. instead. p
sundda p.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Chicago Jan. 13.-To-night's wheat prices are 7sc
under Saturdays The decline was IN spite OF con-
siderable bull news The weakness was result
largely Of pit conditions and continued aggressive
selling by the bears and continued signs or timidity
on the part OF the bulls May opened at &94c' sold
between S224c and Size, and closed at Sl9sc Sellers
July closed at S1ssc. Cables were not as weak as
expected the English markets steaded some by
talk of possible duty The weather was still
dry. There was decrease Of $4,000 bushels IN the
visible. New-York reported a considerable export
business done to-day late and Saturday 6S loads.
Early there was considerable covering by local
shorts Patten Comstock and others Cudahy was
a seller but the important selling was by commits
sion people, and especially by the commission con-
Germs which had been identified with the bull side.
It is said Armour will bring about 100000 bushels
of wheat here from Duluth. The Northwest had
go cars. against Gas last year; primary points,
100000 bushels against g25 900 bushels. There
an increase passage of 1,2560eO bushels; worlds
shipments 1850 900 bushels
Corn early 1lc higher. Influenced most by
covering by Patten and others Receipts were
small. 123 cars. with 1855 estimated for tomorrow.
Primary receipts 64S00 bushels against 9e2 900
bushels last year The visible decreased $1,000 bush
els and the Chicago stock decreased 115 900 bushels.
On passage there was decrease of $4,000 bushels
Gables were off slightly, not much the break
here Saturday Cash corn easy. increasing its
discount under the future, with the No &c
under the May. Worlds shipments were 3749 900
and over 100000 bushels from Russia May opened
at 652c. sold between 65sc and 65Sc, and closed at
655sc TO 6524c
Oats pursued the same course as corn, up at one
time sc over Saturday. but closing at Saturdays
prices. The frmness buying by the leading
May long Patten. There was a sale Of So 900 bush
els TO New-Orleans. The cash oats. however were
relatively weak, their premiums the futures
lessened There were 209 cars with 275 estimated
for Tuesday. There was a decrease in the visible
supply of 45S0C0 bushels the Chicago stock 796 600
bushels decreased 5000 bushels. Clearances were
$4,000 bushels May opened al 455sc, sold between
4512g469sc sellers and closed at 457sc sellers.
Flaxseed up nc the cash 81 62lzQ$1 Go and the
May 81 81. There were l3 cars of seed at the three
points, against 81 last year.
Rye weak. closing 24c under Saturday at
sc for May. Phillips has the big holding and the
crowd is watching him closely
Provisions yielded slightly the market showing
in small way the effect Of last weeks lquida-
ton Pork lost 1oQ15c, lard 712c ribs unchanged TO
PFC lower. There good buying of product on
the break, particularly good buying Of pork at ST.
Packers bought ribs. There were 5000 hogs West.
against 5000 last year The average weight of the
hogs was 200 pounds. against 22S last year and 231
two years ago Packers appear friendly TO ribs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
1ludnrl1l.
fuaurlal.

AtChison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co.
ISSUE OF S3O,OOOOOO FOUR PER CENT
SERIAL DEBENTURE BONDS.
Principal payable s2ooOOo February e s5ooooo annually eah,
untl and including February
Interest February s. and August tst
Both payable gold of weight and
neness and without principal interest any
tax taxes which said Company may be lawfully required
retail by any present or
future claws sof any
of the thereof
Coupon bonds of $1,000 February
forr dbondsw fhouco
New York, January Il, 1902
We Offer subject
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
The Hooking .y"raey Raiiway Compass
1Le Koc,,i.E Valley nniI.,a, co.npapy.

q i-.-@~-- ", igs3i-
rNIIE Company has IAiS day declared iICm It's
surplus earalHgs applicable such ga pose. =
ssu t-anava iI>t-enc - ore a7' 't@Nr's ser
= p4v9Hiz Je0izry az ne
once - M-sSrs. > j. NJ stn cfP'ay. - vstt Str-
New - Z a
a-sS t2N-
The stock transfer viii tas
Office o J T. III Company tHre= clock p NJ.
Friday Dscsnb-r 9th 1871. ard @sE zen ~ ten
&C i II ~ Nollay. J-0Ttry 2Tn 3f@
VIZ - C0-E Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
5lu0Ucl1i.

Automatic Weighing Machine Go.
St Mass L
Z vCerrsi-
A @ @raas1a.
RE>ToRs
Ior111Fn P 1~r-1aw Bsrm.x
Tau Nh HFNA~
Pom 20 New wXmN sn~N
c .Prse
a New YORK.
F
ca New Yl&
Co B=n G 8 HuI TsunAn
Trr w.P PuoMAN
Company avrra
nys Tat,a u~auve
E also urd s~ora
uhcwa
q L business
o New COCOON
Of is spnd duUk
an u n
ha aa ioa
o tn ne
pdun
by ~
onte
Co Heke-Jo
CumberI auuIx
twe.ter
eId king Powder Co.
Murdoch
&
o
AREsE
named Hn"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
SEX dividend.
BONDS.
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.
Colorado Springs:
BID Asked

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange, by the Counselman g. Day
private wire from William P Bonbright & Co.. OF
Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
FURNISHED by William f Nichols & Co. No. 15 waii-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

EL fn 30 WATER AND LIGHT BoyDS
80 ~ o/O and dividend paying stockn -
speetaify: HiEhe.t bank references. senS
Ior MT ROBf- r. STRAHORN. Spokane. Wnnh-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
Street. York. n. Y.


MearsJ p &
Dear
Ibs stmakno t tptg the @ m Per
OF
t issued d a Il s a IN o
o such ~ par value The o "a a
the ate o rr pei pays n FbyI Isl an In Il cara nj they
ae to consist o t series OF IA Of viii series I ~ February l. and
/ o
~ registers with ~ for the ~ o coupon into @re nbenn-s
ar II b n n prior pub o oncs
a e o p al n byt h Company
s 0 u of r low @ b # teuepb of
lei D. n y
Q in " irregular
renewal o tmf OF lranhnn
pure n b CN he al du o Ina
o m a m O a ap d Fam to
b the for Id made @ 4 t foregoing purposes July l.
Company commen business @ Ary $ success rthA sn. Topeka
Q
n radwaan ndequpme Company
t tn r p O. he Cp an heavy
rgs been nnep tt ru % Q ~ in hnhm % liberal xpsd-
@ o p ntT M xed o thJ y l. Il eteRGS o
r raoqmhuo o and new saupme
For nns ndbe
ALL. -
OF capt. a
of euI Mortgage Bonds
-
Pesv
d n ass miles pu~
CISCO sAnga@a s Diego with b sonnuoo tie
growth o he Company is y n tn nr ave
areninJ
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
Anrtlon Gales-flnanrial.

w SFHtNoFANt ESllb
No, III Broadway
BY ORDER OF wM NJ HOES. ESQ. PUBLIC AD-
SS Sc ss: ss: NstioPs5 Natl sns RrSPdEag 9 o@e Bqa
25 shs. 9TH Avenue Trust Go.
30 shs- Natl Shoe & Leather Bank
$500 n = Dock CO ist t' M5ee 81 Ps Bds 1851
27 o s6s Ne% York Dock Co. Pfa and $50 SSIlP Scrip
BY ORDER OF. EXECUTORS.
g shs importer & TFadsrs' Natl, Bank.
10 shs Niagara Fire Insurance Co.
g II sh ss Eail5IR Ea RReF FiSs Naona Bsn S
shs Natl Bank Of Commerce.
$500 Utah csn Ef KS f. R. st ui MtSS CO. 4 Bss 1917
shs Farmers Loan & Trust Co.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
266 shs CaIaIin NationaI Rank
iIS shs Market National Bank
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
3 shs. Chemical Natl. Bank,
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
90 40 shs @ National S BToadway a yg Bank : ,.
ReS ya BrnST ae 1T2 In2S ~ j. g Heat Power
500 -, & GO; lst 4s is 1889 p, r..
S iR Ms.ogr R31 1s5 a R R 1st 6s 1889
100 shs Dallas Manfg Co. Huntsville. Ala.
10 shs Singer Manufacturing Co.
2 shs Central Trust Co.
90 500 pa Y %tSsts RaE Ga & st. Fqa bsS nSs 1903
g sRs s So2sh @ars Na Bank Newark N, J.
g s1Go0 sRs Gy Of ETs Ca so Bds 1913
15 shs Natl Bank Of Commerce.
s s. 89 Ell R R 1P Po4 Hss sn 8 s. 1871 49,
isg % @Ps Enssd ss3 so& Coke S3%I s
$4,000 cons'rd Rubber Tire CO. 4as Deb. 1851.
10 shs New Amsterdam National Bank
5000 Chic Nil St. Paul r. R Gent Mge Is. 1882
$1,000 \. 7, Central & H. R. r. r. 5% Deb. 1904,
50 shs pss MoIne4 : F. Dodge R. R, common.
! sh American Exchange Natl Bank
80 80 s s6s Indi5aaP2s G4s 4sds2: eq Rank
Mutual Bank.
g Ios Issps Gold Mining Dew. Co rfd.
o6io Iinns q Gs5s Maass @ Ronds sa: ,ooa
g s chic @ Ry Ry Esln Era d. 1928
So 900 st. Paul Nor. Pa.. r. r. LIST 6s. 1923 Reg
80 shs 511Iss Trust Co Of fr!sa america.
$,.SSS Hinaesota vqley R; R. ~ Guar 1908.
SSS PsSy Pasya R Fl r D2gsd9 2 guar n s5s 6 1910
$1,000 Ltiea Clinton 81 Bnghamton r. r. Guar so.
s1.1oO Schenectady Duanesburg r. r. $50 Guar Bds,
$500 Morris & Essex R P. 7gs BIDS, 1914
,s sRs fSo Mas c6a It ess. ST. louis Is ~ f G%r co 1915
9 shs. Continental Insurance co.
80 80 shs shs Morton n e security 15ai g e Trust Co.
ieo9 s ss sns X D52'fEs hs G:y fns r rust r &c Co.
% shs. Manhattan Trust GO, N. Y.
80 sbs shs. senida1 staadara rrIIgi Trust t. Co.
3 s., 6;a Central Realty Bond & Trust c.
10 sh= national Surety Co.
100 shs Des Moines G. Fort Dodge r. r.
10 shs Natl Bank OF Commerce.
shs Lawyers Title ms Co
10 shs First Natl Bank.
90 shs Steel-Tired Wheel Co common
25 shs Century Realty Co.
$1,000 Cev.. Akron & Columbus r. r 5@6 Bds
S2oVoo Continental Tobacco 7eo Deb. Bds
4 sls National City Bank. -
10 shs. National of
10 shs American Mutoscope CO, Of N
$1,000 American Mutoscope 1st Is
ems. Importers g. Traders Natl. Bank
le9 shs Ohio & Indiana Cons. Nat e. III Gas On
$1,000 Pitts. shawmut & Northern r. r. 5es Bds
10 shs. n. y. Security & Trust Co ~
50 shs Citizens Insurance
10 shs North American Trust Co
100 shs Consolidated Rubber Tire cS, Pfd
100 shs Admission City Land Co
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
Coupon bonds of $1,000 bearing
ed dbondsw witho

New York January II, 1902
We Offer subject
Series S2OOOOO maturing February per cent and interest
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Series S2,50QOOO interest
Series B, S2,5O0OOO maturing February 1904, SO
Series c, $2,5O0OO0 maturing February 1905, SO
Series D, S2,500O00 maturing February |, 1906, at 981z
Series E, S2,500000 maturing February |, 1907, at SO
Series F, S2500000 maturing February |, 1905, at 971z
Series G, S2,5000OO maturing February |, 1909, t97
Series H, S2,5OOOOO maturing February |, 1910, at 96
Series |, S2,5000OO maturing February I, 1911, at 95
Series S2,500O00 maturing February |, 1912, at 941z
Series K, $2,5OGOOO maturing February 1918,
Series L, $2,5OOOOO maturing February 1914, at 93l
Applications specify bonds
President
which the
satisfactory condition.
application a ouro office.
P.
The on. Tpk sF F
Y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

IE-rsNE OE
AMERICAN SMELLING s REFINING co.
tsrOaCWdy.
PRES FRI, I'D STOCK DIVIDEND No 10
THE DIRECTORS Of THE AMERICAN
SMELLING & REFINING COMPANY have this tray-
a -r.de-d ONE AND T1&EEs-tl EISS
u1.t PR CENT the Pot ed "4ptal StocS u 10
Company PAYABLE Jrruary l4h. 1872 stockho.Gsrs
rtc,rd ~ three ocl1ci 2 " Dscen3a~t 24ah, l9J1
the transfer " the Irrtesre Of
Company VIII close AZ thres nclccs f. " DeSesaeC 24t
1901. reopen January l-th 1892.
EDW ARD BRUSH. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
5auiuss D1U 8.
GREENWICH SAVlV6S BANK.

LsElLLWVEI-FI ONHE-FNO Oh N
:. A.. Cor dth Ave. and 18TH ST.
INTEREST AT [uE RATE OF TTIREE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT. PER ASNCM wtI % ere eiitsd de-
positors for the SIN MONTHS ErG THREE MONTHS
ENDING DEC 81 1901 all suns fruE hve dollars "a
three thousand dollars. entitled thereto byawx
payable JAN. 20. 1902
JOHN HARSEN RHOADES. President
JAMES QUINL4AN. Treasurer.
b OGDEN CHISOL.NI, Secret Ary.
Deposits made y. 1902 VIII araw
interest from JAN !. 1902.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-06

Chicago, June 4.-Chicago's police
were given a strenuous life yesterday
by the striking packing house team
sters. From daylight yesterday morn
ing until long after dark last night
the bluecoats were kept busy dispensing
trouble-makers, who congregated along
the streets and in every conceivable
manner placed obstacles in the way
of the meat dealers who endeavored to
move their supplies with non-uniOn
drivers. In spite of the striking team
sters and their friends, 80 wagon loads
of meat were delivered from the stock
yards to downtown stations. Before
the task was accomplished, however,
a score of policemen and rioters had
been injured and fully so persons had
been placed under arrest. Two of the
injured may die.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-06
MILFORD, DEL, FRIDAY JUNE 6, 1902.

sufferings ana the deaths we this day
commemorate instilI in our hearts a
profound love of peace and a deeper
conservation to him whose name is the
Prince Of Peace. Let us labor to so
disseminate the teachings Of Jesus that
war in the future shall become an i'm
possibility. Then shall be only gospel
peace. Then the American people will
not only love the Lord their God with
all their hearts, but they shall love
their neighbOrs as themselves. Then
the battles of the civil war shall be
remembered as the sad result of dis
sensiOns that are no longer settled by
the sword, but are submitted to the
arbitrament of the Prince of Peace.
Then the glory of the Lord shall cover
this land as the waters cover the sea.
Then the red stripes of the American
flag will not be the symbol Of an earth
ly carnage, but of Saviour's atone
ment.
Peace upon peace. like wave on wave,
This Is the portion that we crave;
Peace like the rivers gentle flow,
Peace like the mornings silent glow,
From day to day in love supplied,
An endless and unebbing tide.
Peace flowing on without decrease
From him who is our joy and peace;
Peace through the night and through the
day.
Peace through all the windings Of our
way
In earthly toll which may not cease,
deep and everlasting peace.
o King Of Peace. this peace bestow
Upon our country here below:
Peace from the Father and the Son,
Peace from the Spirit all his own.
Peace that shall nevermore be lost,
OF Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
copyright. 1902. Louis Klopsch, N. II
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-06

The Rochdale cooperative stores IL
England are doing the largest mercan.
tile business of any concern in the en-.
tire world. The membership there
reaches nearly 100000 and. with theil
families, numbers nearly 1OOOO.OO(
people.
They are operating about $500 retail.
stores and did a retail business last
year of over $25OOOO,OOO. returning tC
the members 100000 in dividends.
They employ over 100000 people il
their various lines of business.
They have scores of thriving facto
ries and several enormous wholesale
houses.
They have many ocean steamers thai
do their business all over the world.
They do an annual banking business
of over $175.OOO.OOO.
They have built over $4,000 homes
for their people and have acquired mil
lions of dollars worth of property o
various kinds for various purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-06

A quaint pingpOng story comes from
the south Of Scotland. A young min.
lister and his spouse purchased a ping.
pong kit and INDUCED in the game ev.
cry lawful evening. Their servant fell
i'll, and her place was taken for the
nonce by her fOurteen-year-old sister
a maiden of the serious and outspoker
order.
One morning the minister gravely OBJ
served to the girl, "Jessie, hope you
say your prayers every night"
"Aye, l dae that, sir! Last NIGHT
prayed for you an the mistress"
"Indeed, Je"~'a; whyT" queried the
reverend gem; ian.
Jessie without hesitation responded
while pointing contemptuously to tn,
pingpong appliances, "Sir, when l Sc,
you an the mistress sac far left ia,
yersePs as tae play at that nonsense
Pm thinkin' that We bath sair neeC
prayin' for!'
The minister paid heed to the rebuk,
and after communing with his bette
half quietly removed the pingpong ac
cessories to the garret.-St. James Ga
zette.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-06

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 4.-There
were no developments or incidents
of special mention in the anthracite
coal miners strike yesterday. The
mine workers tried hard to bring out
additional engineers, fremen and pump
runners, and the companies were
equally earnest in their efforts to hold
the employees that have been loyal to
them. The union succeeded in getting
out a large number of men and last
night the labor leaders asserted that
they were satisfied with the days
work. One or two collierias were COM
PEELED to shut down their pumps be-
cause of a lack of men, but in all other
cases the operators were able to fill
the vacancies by drawing on their re-
serve force of Office and other en-
plOyes. The mine owners claim that
thus far they have employed a very
few non-union men, and have plenty Of
workers to draw on.
Milford chronicle., 1902-06-06
PEACE TREATY SIGNED
War In South Africa Ended After
Nearly Three Years Fiahtino

War In South Africa Ended After
Nearly Three Years Fighting.
London, June Peace has been de.
clared after nearly two years and eigbt
months of a war which tried the Bl il.
ish empire to its utmost and wiz ed the
Beers from the list of nations.
The war has come to an end with
Lord Kitchener's announcement from
Pretoria that he, Lord Miner nd the
Boer delegates had signed "ter ms OF
surrender" This announcement had
been anticipated for several days, and
it was definitely forecasted IN the Sc dis.
patches, but its receipt yesterday after
noon took the nation by surpr Sc, a
everybody had confidently be lievet
that the house of commons would hca
the first news today. The edge Of til
anticipation with which Great Britain
awaited the promised statement in tae
house of commons from Mr.. Balloon
the government leader, was still fur
Their dulled by the following mesa ge
from King Edward to his people, which
was issued after midnight:
The king has received the welcome
news of the cessation of hostilities in
South Africa with infinite satisfaction.
and his majesty trusts that peace may
speedily be followed by the restoration
of prosperity in his new dominions, and
that the feelings necessarily engender-
ed by war will give place to earnest
cooperation on the part of his mais-
tvs South African subjects in promCt-
ing the welfare of their common eoun-
try"
At about one o'clock yesterday after
noon the war Office received the fol-
lowing despatch from Lord Kitchener,
dated Pretoria, Saturday, May 81, Ills
P. NJ: "A document concerning terms
of surrender was signed here this even
ing at half-past 10 o'clock by all the
the Boer representatives, as we'll as by
Lord Miner and myself"