davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
ANNOUNCED
-5alfour Acguaints Commons With
Conditions Of Surrender.

London, June Mot in years has
the house OF commons been so throng-
ed with such a brilliant and enthus-
iastic audience as when the first lord
of the treasury and government lead
er, A. j. BalfOur, announced this al
ternoon the peace terms concluded
with the Beers. An hour before the
house met a large crowd had gather
ed to cheer the officials.
Mr.. Balfour arose at 2 p. m. and an
nounced the terms Of peace in South
Africa as follows:
Terms of Peace.
His Excellency, Lord Miner, his
Excellency, Mr.. Steyn, General Brem-
ner, General G. r. Dewet, and Judge
Hertzog, acting in behalf of the Orange
Free State, and General Schalkburg-
er, General Reitz, General Louis
Botha and General Delarey, acting
for their respective -burghers, desir-
ing to terminate present hostilities,
accepted the following terms:
THE burgher forces in the field will
forthwith lay down their arms and
hand over all the guns, rifles and
ammunition, in their possession or
under their control. desist from fur
ther resistance and acknowledge King
Edward VII as their lawful sovereign.
The manner and details OF the sur
render will be arranged between Lord
Kitchener and Commandant General
Botha, assisted by General Delarey
and Chief Commandant Dewet.
"Second-AI burghers outside of
the limits Of the Iransvaal and
Orange River colony and all prisoners
Of war at present outside South Afri-
ca, who are burghers, will, on duly
declaring their acceptance Of the posi-
ton of subjects Of his majesty, be
brought back to their homes as soon
as means of transportation can be
provided and means OF subsistence as.
sured.
'eThird-The burghers so returning
will not be deprived of their personal
liberty or property.
"Fourth-No proceeding. civil OF
criminal. will be taken against any
burghers surrendered or returning fol
any acts in connection with the prose
cution Of the war. The benefits oil
this clause do not extend to certain
acts, contrary to the usages of war
which had been notified by the com
mander-in-chief to the Boer generals
and which shall be tried by courtmar
tial after the close OF hostilities.
"Fffth-The Dutch language will bt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
Paima's Sons Leave Cuba.

New York, June 2.-Jose and Tomas
Palma, two of the presidents sons,
have sailed for New York, says a Ha-
yana dispatch to the Tribune. Jose
returns north to take his examination
at Columbia law school; Tomas at
tends school at Newburg. President
Palma who, with other high officials,
went aboard to bid them goodbye,
was quite overcome by the parting.
He gave each son a hearty embrace
as he left the steamer and spoke words
Of announcement to them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
81. p, o. &. Rates.

Annual meeting Grand Lodge Be
nevolent and Protective order OF
Elks, Salt Lake City, Utah, August
IL to IA, 1902.
For the above occasion we are au-
thorized to sell round trip tickets to
Butte and return as foIlows: One
fare for the round trip, for trains ar
irving at Butte on August 9 and 10;
final return limit August 80. Butte
to Salt Lake the Oregon Short Line
viii sell round trips to Salt Lake
August 8 and 10 at $15. sw-alO
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
Pope Attends Garden Party.

Rome, June AN Imitation
"Lourdes Grotto'' was inaugurated in
the vatican gardens yesterday. A
superb garden party was given, which
was attended by the pope in state.
His holiness rode in an old six-horse
Berlin and was surrounded by the
mounted noble guards. The court ap-
peared in medieval dress.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
NEWS AT
It Is Received With Joy by British
Embassy.

W EIEAT&R4 NMNm~@tE
Washington, June 1.-THE officials
of the British embassy r sharing
the jubilant feeling v er the settle
ment of the war in South Africa. Of
fetal notice of the signing Of the
terms of surrender anne to Mr.. Raikes
the British charge here in a cablegram
from the foreign Office.
1t was very brief and was in ac-
cord with the statements contained in
the Associated Press dispatches. It
undoubtedly will be communicated
formally to the United States govern
ment tomorrow. Nothing official has
been received at the state department
officially from Ambassador Choate at
London.
President Roosevelt was furnished
a copy of the Associated Press dis
patches giving news Of the signing
of the surrender terms.
The impression prevails in official
circles that the terms of the surrender
named by the British in the negotia-
tions with the Beers have been liberal
in character, perhaps from the double
desire to bring the var to a close and
to have this happy event formally
proclaimed before the coronation of
King Edward.
From a commercial point of view
the cessation of hostilities will result
benefcially to American exports to
South Africa, the reports issued from
time to time by the foreign commerce
bureau of the state department show.
ing that they have suffered consider.
ably since the beginning of the war.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
Startling, but True.

eff everyone knew what a grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills
isl writes D.. H. Turner, Dempsey
town, Pa, syouu sel all you have in
"a day. Two weeks use has made a
new man of me-" Infallible for consti-
patton, stomach and liver troubles.
25c at Chapple Drug Co.'S.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
New Jersey Heads the List.

New York, June I'm IS compila-
lions for May the Journal OF Com
merce shows that new companies hav-
ing a total capitalization of $248,OOO,-
900 were authorized during the month
to do business. This is a decrease of
SIG, $1,000 compared with April. As
usual New Jersey heads the list with
S121, 05O, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
Strike Appears Unanimous.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 2.-.The
strike of the engineers, firemen and
pumpmen employed in the anthracite
coal collieries o an eight-hour day at
present wages was inaugurated at Z
o'clock this morning.
The Mineworkers' officials claim
80 pei cent Of the men obeyed the
order, but the companies dispute these
figures.
The mining superintendent say that
the pumps as a rule are in operation
today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
ininuitx of Child Labor.

New York, June Pin order to i'm
press upon the public the iniquity Of
child labor the organized labor bodies
of New Jersey will, according to the
Worlds special from Trenton, N. j.,
exhibit throughout the state IL chill
dren whose ages range from eight to
ten years, taken from the glass fac
tories at Minatolo.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
Bosses Refused to Work.

Pottsville, Pa, June 1.-THE leading
bosses and fire bosses refused to take
the places of the striking engineers,
firemen and pumpmen, in the Shenan-
dcah district today, and the machin-
cry taking the water to the surface is
at a %standstill as a consequence.
The operators say they must use
strike breakers"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
MORE MEN QUIT.

Engineers, Firemen and Punnnrunners
Respond to Call.
Hazelton, Pa, June 2.-There has
been an almost unanimous response in
the Hazelten district on the part OF
engineers, firemen and pumpmen to
the strike order of the executive board
OF the United Mineworkers. All the
companies filled the places Of strik-
ers with nOn-union men brought here
from Philadelphia and their agents
say the operations of pumps will not
be interfered with.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
TAFT at the Vatican.

Rome, June 2.-The papal secretary
ct state, Cardinal Rampolla, today re
ceived Judge Taft. governor OF the
Philippine islands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06

Letter Presses for Sale.
Two good letter presses tor sale at a
bargain.
d-sw-tf Gazette ONCE.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-06
DO YOU
KNOW
The Gazette
Job Department

Turns out a better class of
work than any other printing
establishment in the Yellow.
stone valley.
We are prepared to do any
class of printing on short
notice.
We employ only hrst-class
workmen, and consequently
can guarantee
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28

doctor couldn't translate it, and he
lost his case in jitfy. ] don't believe
we have as good anecdotes now as we
used to have. / don't know anybody
who has taken the place Of Howell
Cobb and Charles j. Mcdonald and
Cincinnatus Peoples and Hope Hull
and the others ] have already named.
/ am writing about them now because
am sick and it cheers me to think of
them. If it were not for the bright
little grandchildren who come to see
me I should go to bed and give up the
ship. For two weeks / have had the
grippe and am misunderstanding
and coughing and sneezing and Wheel
ing, my head fountain and mine eyes
rivers of tears, and nobody cares very
much but they dose me with guinine
and bromine and calomel, and, at last,
prescribed castor oil and turpentine.
I rebelled, but they brought me some
thing in a cup that they said was the
white of an egg and sherry wine, and
so | gulped it down and found it was
castor oil. My head aches, want
dozen holes bored in It and a dozen
corkscrews to pull the stuff out. Sick
as | am, my wife laughs at me and
says if | expect to rate as a gentle
man | had better be more careful how
I expectorate, and she made me an
old-fashioned honey stew, and I'm try
ing that now It's the weather-the
horrid old weather-that has Topped
over on us from Yankee land.
Every old veteran who has the
grippe in bad weather ought to have
somebody to tell him stories or some
children play around and cheer him
up with their merriment. The old Per-
sian monarch, Haroun al Raschid, was
kept alive by listening to the beautiful
stories in the arabian Nights" Ger
tain it is | don't banker after serious
or mournful company. I've coughed
until [ am almost coffin I'm like
that bad boy who got to saying damn
and so one day he asked his father if
there was any harm in saying Golfer
dam" tr,
"No, of course not" said the old
man. "Why do you ask?"
because" said he, 1.-The old COW has
swallowed a cob and is about to Golfer
dam head off"
My daughter regales me with anec-
dotes and my wife feeds me on anti
dotes, and so I am worrying along.
waiting for the spring. If | can live
a month longer l will get we'll
-vW 4--- BILL ARP.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28

Horace G. Hutchinson's classical
ton of the more frequent dreams, in
his recently published volume on
Dreams and Their Meanings" is
fairly complete. He says there are
seven common kinds: ~ the falling
dream-you are falling over preci-
pice or down the stairs; CO the fly
ing dream-the dream that you can
fly: (3) the dream of more or less
inadequate clothing-that you are
not properly clothed; (4) the dream
of not being able to get away from
some beast, or injurious person or
thing. that is pursuing you; (5) the
dream of being drawn irresistibly to
some dangerous place, such as fire;
(6) the dream that some darling
wish has been gratified; and (7) the
dream of being about to go ON a
tourney, and being unable to get
your things into your trunks. etc.
But. as he adds, mo doubt there are
great many more"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28
QUEER CAUSE FOR ANGER.
Busy Lawyer Got Mad Because He
Had to. Accept Fee of Fifty
Thousand Dollars.

Attorney General Knox, while a
practicing attorney, was one OF the
busiest lawyers in America. A few
years ago he was much put out be-
cause he had to accept fee of $780,
900. A friend met him as he was
leaving the office, and he was swear
ing mad. relates the Washington
Post. He was quivering with veXa-
ton and swearing with piratical
vigor.
What's it all about this timer
asked the friend. who was used to
his ways, and not much concerned
over the outburst.
81 have been knocked out of trip
to Egypt
"Whew! That's worse than I
thcvght What did it?'
MY folks want me to make an
argument in a case. and 1 told them
l could not be here. They told me to
fix my price, and 1 said $4,000, think
ing that would put them out of mind
1t did not. They took me up, and
my plans are all upset"
well, I guess you can stand to
have your plans busted dryly re-
marked the friend. as he wondered ii
there was any other lawyer in the
world who could be made mad by
being forced to accept $4,000.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28
ONLY One Didn't Know.

Bilkins Suffering from heavy
cold)-I met As different acquain-
tances this morning, and just A of
them told me of some cure for cold.
Wife-Didn't the forty-fifth offer
any advice?
Billins-No; he had cold himself.
N. Y. Weekly.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28
HIS Theory.

Philosopher-Every young man
should have high ideal.
Gilded Youth-That's what l say.
The girl I'm engaged to is five feet
eight inches tall.-Somerville Journal
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28

Inc Senators and Representatives,
as well as many visitors to Jackson,
enjoyed an examination of the prod
ucts OF the A. & M. College Textile
ocnool, as displayed in the rotunda of
Tue Capitol. The display was small,
Out comprehensive, and interesting to
q degree. Everything was shown,
from the cotton from the fields (where
'he boys raise it, on through the
various stages of yarn, thread and up
70 'ne most exquisite grades of gossa-
ner-hke cottons, denims. jeans, checks.
u1mestic. ginghams, ETC., and table
solns OF every grade and of most
ueauuful color combinations were
SHOWN, and every one who paused to
study this exhibit was bound to be-
''me convert to the Textile School.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28

MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
NOTES OF PAST AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VI h
By KATE MARKHAM POWER.
By KATE MARKHAM POWER.
,,s,ana Purchase Exposition.

0ess ~ eyapvexT
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28

Among the matters of paramount
importance in the Legislature last
week was the defeat in the Senate of
the antitrust bill, around which so
many and such large interests CEN
tered. The bill was the work of that
able lawyer and stainless gentleman,
Hon. w. NJ. Cox Of Pren.iss. and it
passed the House with case. Coming
over TO the Senate. however, ii met in
slant and we'l-organized opposition.
and was defeated.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28

Brookhaven is another Mississippi
town that is growing steadily in size
and commercial Importance. Already
the distributing point for large ter.
ritory, its Importance grows daily be-
cause of its own development and the
remarkable growth of the business
throughout its territory. The latest
big enterprise established In BROOK,
haven is the extensive cotton SEED OIL
mill and fertilizer factory based on
home CAPITAL
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-28

The Hattiesburg Progress continues
to wage war on the muddy streets and
open bitches of that town, as well as
upon many other Objectionable things
by which that thriving town is handi-
capped. The Progress is right. Their
streets cannot be made passable by
the dumping in of any amount of raw
dust, shavings or even gravel. No
more can the streets and avenues
CD of much more pretentious places
(for instance, the capitaD be rem
dered passable by any such, antiquated
methods. The streets must be paved,
if the people expect to keep on i'm
proving. No up-to-date town can af-
ford to have slushy big roads run
ming between her rows of handsome
dwellings and running the towns
prospect" as we'll as her prospects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29
FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

A school entertainment is TO be given
on April 5 on the grounds of the Normal
School. corner OF Fort and School streets.
by the pupils OF the public schools OF
Honolulu. the proceeds OF which will be
devoted to securing stereopticon outnt
and a good collection OF local and for
eign slides for use in all the public
schools OF Honolulu. There will be
booths for the sale OF fancy articles,
candy and other wares. There Will be
refreshments and a fish pond. an art gal
Iery a glimpse OF nature through the
magic lantern" and there will De plenty
OF music. In the evening there will be
display of fireworks and concert
The affair will be given from TO SD
in the afternoon and from TO $50 in
the evening. An entrance fee OF p cents
for adults and 10 cents for children will
be charged.
In the afternoon At 2 o'clock there will
be a series Of field and track events az
follows:
20 yards dash. loo yards dash. rsns@E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29
SERMONS
UPON SIN
Good Friday Was
Observed In
Churches.

Special services commemorative OF
Good Friday were held yesterday at
Central UniSA Church and the Roman
Catholic Cathedral.
At Central Union Church a large con-
gregation assembled to assist In the
celebration OF the Sacrament OF the
Lords supper. A special musical pro-
gram was given and Rev. VIM. Kim
csId preached an appropriate > rmon.
which struck a responsive chord In the
hearts OF his hearers.
Mr.. Kincaid spoke OF the sacrifice
made for the world by Christ. for our
sins The sin II ours said Rev. Kin
caid. I" the sacrifice Is Gods. II costs
US nothing TO get rid OF sin. but God
bears the burden He never passes one
by: all may lay their sins at his feet
He Is taking the sin OF the whole
world upon his shoulders. II 10 asked
how the sacrifice Of the innocent can
avail o. put away the guilt OF the
guilty. 7 have no answer: the subject
has been one Of discussion for centur-
les I do not know how the sacrifice
Of Christ avaiIs to purify me. I wish
4 did. and have been trying to learn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29
MUSIC AND SERVICES
FOR EASTER SUNDAY

In all the churches OF Honolulu to-
morrow special services and music will
be given In memory of the Saviors
resurrection The chofrs in the church.
- have been preparing for the day for
some time. and those who attend the
services will have the privilege of list
enins to music Of a high order
Al Central Union church the mora
ing services. II a m; evening services.
7:So D m All offerings over and
above the average amount will be Civ
en- to the American Board for Foreign
Mission work. At $50 p. m. Christian
Endeavor services will be held, the
subject being THE Risen Life" At 4
tomorrow afternoon an Easter service
will also be held In the Gospel Tent on
Fort street Rev. w. NJ KIncaid will
deliver as his Easter sermon, The
Easter Message" The choir for this
special occasion has been arranged as
follows:
Quartet-Soprano. Mrs Alice Otis;
tenor. Mr.. c. A Elston; alto, Mrs c.
~. whitney; bass. Mr.. I. 8. Dilling-
ham
Special SoloIsts-Mrs Annis Mon
tague-Turner, Mrs. Geo. A. Howard Jr..
Mrs. Chas B. Cooper
Auxiliary Chorus-Sopranos-M J.
q. Pratt. Miss Charlotte ". c. Hall.
Miss E. NJ. Taylor, Mrs. Cordelia ely J
mer-Yarndley. Miss s. Lillian Bying-
ton. Miss Edith Rogers.
AltoS-Mrs- Corneiia B. Damon, Mrs.
Walter Alvarez. Miss Carrie d. Castle, |
Miss Ruth E. Whitney.
Tenors-Dr. G. Waldo Burgess Mr.
e L. Collins. Mr.. w. M. Campbell, Mr. |
Arthur r. Wall.
Bass-Ar. Carl Andrews, Mr.. w. d. /
Bass-hr. Carl Andrews. Mr.. ID. w.
Double Male Quartet-First tenors. |
Mr. C. A Elston, Mr.. J. ID. Dougherty;
second tenors. Mr. c. KimbaIl. Mr.. f. /
C.. Brown; first BASES. Mr.. Albert F.
Judd. Mr.. i. s. Dillingham;: second
BASES, Mr.. Carl Andrews. Mr. Walter
F. Dillingham;.
f. Barber. Miss Alice Woods. Mrs. Geo.
A. Howard Jr-. Prof J. III. ANIME. DR..
Arthur NJ Smith
Piano Accompanist-Aiss Carrie d.
Castle.
orsanist and Conductor-Prof. A 3.
Ingalls,.
The order Of morning worship will be
as follows:
Preiude-Andante CantabiIe.
Doxology-
Invocation and Lords Prayer.
Responsive Reading II
Gloria
Hymn.
Scripture Lesson
Anthem. Behold the Angel OF the !
Lord-"s |,
Quartet. THE Magdalene" IL
Onertory Solo. 20 Divine Redeemer,"
Mrs. Nontague-Turner q
Violin Obiigato. Prof. ANNE III
Piano. Miss Castle. r
Organ. Prof A b. Ingalls,
Hymn. The Day of Resurrection"
The Sermon S
Congregational Hymn.
Benediction and Silent Prayer. IN
Postiudem. Grand Chorus. Guilmant. b
,p- a.
THE LAST SERMON.
Alfred. Bishop OF Honolulu. viii Z
reach his last sermon as authoritative /;
cad OF the passing Anglican Church c
Z Hawaii. tomorrow morning. He will :
9 the officiating dignitary at the East +
= services In St Andrews cathedral. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29

! by study and prayer. but so far no an
swer has satisfied me. though while
do not see why. do see that Christ is
constantly taking off the burden from,
man"
Rev. Mr., Kincaid spoke also OF the
great work done by Christ: where the
cross Is. liberty. government, education
are found: purity Is purer. truth Is
more truthful. love is more loving. Jus
tice IS more Just. under the shadow OF
the cross.
In parts OF China and Japan where
the missionary has not penetrated. II Is
still dark: but wherever the cross OF
Christ Is carried the race is being lift
ed Godward.
Mr.. Kincaid closed with an appeal 10
all who are borne down by sin to ask
the help OF God In carrying II away.
The entire congregation Joined in the
celebration OF the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper at the close OF the simple
service.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Three services were held yesterday
at the Roman Catholic Cathedral At
, O'Clock Father Clements addressed a
large audience in Hawaiian with the
stations OF the cross. At o'clock |
Father Matthias preached in Portu-
OF st. Louis College addressed a large |
audience His sermon was IN the Eng
lish language. and he retold very vivid !
" the sufferings OF Christ. the trial and /
unjust condemnation. and the final
Christ suffered for the
world then. and he Is willing to expiate
the sins OF others now. "Our Lord al
ways has his ears open TO hear your
ms" said Father Francis. land he will
always open his arms TO the penItent
petitioner. provided you beg his par
lon" The father compared the men
Who condemned Christ to the sinners
u today. How often" he said. have
We driven blunt nails into his hands
md feet. and pressed a crown OF thorns
lpon his head by our sins. or by lead
ng others into sin"
The musical services during the day
Tere OF unusual interest and formed a
prominent feature OF the Good Friday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29

broad jump running high jump, shot
put. obstacle race, potato race, three
legged race.
No school may enter more than two
boys for any event and no boy may en-
ter for more than two events. A trophy
will be awarded to the school making tho
highest average and a prize will be
awarded for each race