THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JUNE 5, 1902 ’ PEACE HASCOMEATLAST War In South Africa Ended After Nearly Three Years’ Fighting, BOERS NO LONGER A NATION Lord Kitchener Announces That the Boer Delegates Have Signed Terms of Surrender—Announcement a Sur prise In London. London, June 2.—Peace has been d clared after nearly two years and eigh months of a war which tried the Brit ish empire to its utmost and wiped th Boers from the list of nations, The war has come to an end wit! Lord Kitchener's announcement fro: Pretoria that he, Lord Milner and the Boer delegates had signed “terms surrender.” This announcement ha: been anticipated for several days, ar it was definitely forecasted in these di patches, but its receipt yesterday afte: noon took the nation by surprise, everybody had confidently believe that the house of commons would hea the first news today. The edge of anticipation with which Great Brita awaited the promised statement in house of commons from Mr, the government was still f ther dulled by | me from King Edward to his people, ¥ was issued after "he king has received the news of the cessation of hostilitis South Africa with infinite satisf: and his majesty trusts that pea speedily be followed by the restor: of prosperity in his new dominions, an that the feelings necessarily engend ed by war will co-operation on tne part of his maj ty's South African subjects in prom ing the welfare of their common cou: try.” According to a de Express from Utrecht, Kruger was o'clock last night declared. He hs God,” he said, “i Kruger and his entourage continues, hope to | dalfour ieader, the following midnight: give place to ear: spatch to wae Da Holland irtiy informed she that PORCe Lal turn to the Transvaal is quite unlikely T'he news which 80 anxiously awaiting istically on an entirely interesting afternoon London presents a deserted ance, At about one o'clock yesterday afte noon the war offi lowing despatch from Lord Kitchener dated Pretoria, Saturday, May 31, 11.1 P. M.: "A document concerning teri of surrender was signed here this even ing &t half-past 10 o'clock by all ta¢ the Boer representatives, as well Lord Milner and myself.” In the clubs. the hotels and the news paper offices, which were almost a deserted, the momentous news wa ticked out on the tape. Then, lik wildfire, at about 6 Londo awakened to the fact that the Soutn A! rican war was over. The inhabitants of the East End flocked to the Ma: sion House, the Mecca of the boister ously patriotic, just in time to see t lord mayor of London, Dimsdale, come to a balcony nounce that terms of surrender had been sizned in South Africa An many cheers the lord mayor made short speech, in which he express his hope that would show appreciation of the good news by I« ving itself decently and in an order xine ‘Let us,” said or, in conclusion, and happy peace.” At this statem crowd yelled and, at the in stance of the lord mayor, gave hearts cheers for King Ed fouowed for the men Africa Sunday appear ce received the fo as ov o'clock ) Sir Joseph ( and an London the lord may now pray for a lon; the ent assemble Iustily ward others who had died South menced war com ANOTHER BOXER INSURRECTION Southern Chi Li Province the Scene of Disorder. Victoria, B. C., June 2 received by the steamer Clavering tha the different missions at Pekin has been informed that at Southwest C Li a new Boxer insurrection has bro ken out, lead by Go Chi Hing w! killed his wife and family, and others emulated the example before the cam paign commenced. The Boxers firs: murdered a French missionary an later killed a Belgian priest and § {mses officials engaged in collectin; Advices w \ taxes were killed. A church was d« troyed at Wei-Hien, where a nativ. missionary was killed and a large num ber of converts slaughtered. Troop were sent against the Boxers, who de feated them. The rebels are ereditec with a programme of overrunning Ho nan and Shan Tung and then makin for Pekin. They are well armed Roosevelt to Open Olympian Games Chicago, June 3. President Furber of the International Games, has re eelved a letter from President Roose yelt accepting an Invitation to op the games In person. The president’ letter was accompanied by letter from the department of state for use of the Olympian games delegates, who will sail for Europe July 1 for the purpose of securing representation on the part of foreign nations, LI Hung Chang's Funeral, Pekin, June 3.—The funeral proces glon of Li Hung Chang to Tung Chao yesterday was two miles long. The soffin was borne by sixty carriers and sovered with a gorgeous embroidered pall. Many eulogistic tablets were carried in the procession and numer. sus high officials followed in chairs, PHILIPPINE BILL IN HOUSE Mr. Mason Makes a Vigorous Speech in Its Favor. Washington, June 3.— Little interest, either on the floor or in the galleries, was manifested In the Senate debate on the Philippine government bill yesterday under the 15-minute rule At two or three stages it almost died of inanimation, Mr. Mason, of Illi nois, in a vigorous speech, differed from' the minority in the treatment proposed for the Filipinos. He urged that no reasbn existed for according to them a treament different from that accorded to the Cubans, and strongly advised that they be afforded the right to govern themselves, He sald he would not have voted for the Paris treaty but for the open understanding among senators that the Filipinos were to be given thelr independence as soon as they were ready for it, Other senators who spoke yesterday were Mr. Hoar, Mr. Foraker, Mr. Cul lom, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Patterson, Mr Teller, Mr. Carmack and Mr. Proctor Early in the some amend ments bill by the Philippine most im portant of the d position of the fslands. SUIOIDE CLUB VICTIM session made to committee which the were the the related public lands in to L. Wachmann, a Salesman, Kills Him self in Chicago. June 1 A letter found in ion of I... Wachmann, a t1 Chicago, the possess eling sale OI i Le in a North | leads to the bell ber of a New York who sicians examined clared it was a case of poisoning The letter which lead that the suicide fair from T dated May 25. One read “Will commit suicide at once, and | id not be together to th was a premeditated was am sorry that we « and it I had do this busi end that we nid couiq Decrease of United States Army. | An order | tant suffice affairs will serve in the the num! that pany ment 1 give a total instead of 38.520 Our Soldiers to Get Medals. Washington, June 3 has to the military Secretary Root house draft gont affairs a f A | viding an appropriation of $100,000 t ' | defray the cost of medals for officers soldiers and others who served in the Spanish war, the China relief exped| tion, the Philippine insurrection other campaigns that may be underta ken in the future. This will put soldiers on an equality ors are to be under exitsing and the who law Volcanic Dust at Honolulu. Honolulu ine 2.-—-On May 23 was a lurid sunrise following Without clot there was a red glare as the sun went d was the night of there sunset and Was equany startlin such a color on the ids to make horizon wn and rose attributed anic dust Professor C. J YOI from St. Plerre Lyor rnment here fo ROVE meteor many similar to that obser Years, says the phenomenon ved here after t} expiosion at Krakatoa in YOu 1883 ani Tretasury Cash Washington, June of busing at High Mark. At the clos the United States treas ss in which the ury months of the current fiscal available cash higher figure then a in the history of the gover: was ena of tt first 11 year : i miance had reach most ever waa larger by many any during available cash balance 470.222, an increase of 000 in the last four or Asleep for Nine Days. Windsor, Ont., June 3 Physicians here are much puzzled over the case of John Redmond, of Anderdon a wealthy farmer, 54 years old, who fell asleep nine days ago and has not awakened. All efforts to restore him to consciousness have been unavall ing. Redmond walks in his sleep drinks frequently, but eats little or no food. 32 than a year, The stands at $195 $30. 000 months time the last about five Cloudburst In lowa. Des Moines, lowa, June 3.-—A cloud burst occurred at Dunham, 45 miles west of here, yesterday afternoon and several thousand acres of corn were washed away. The Burlington track for five or six miles was undermined and all traffic on the Keokuk branch is blocked at this point. Many cattle and sheep are reported lost, Colored Boy Prisoner Mangs Himself, Wilmington, Del, June 3.--George W. Fisher, colored, 15 years old, a prisoner at the county workhouse, committed suicide yesterday by hang ing himself with a towel in his cell Fisher was accused of burning a sta ble occupied by McCormick Bros, south of Market street bridge. Carrie Nation Gets a Pardon. Topeka, Kas, June 3.-—Mrs. Carrio Nation, who was sentenced to the Shawnee county jall on May 16 for one month and to pay a fine of $100, at the rate of $1 a day, from smashing saloon fixtures, was yesterday pardon: ed by Governor Stanley. Her fine was also remitted, and it | | yesterday A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. Wednesday, May 28, President Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to attend the San Antonio (Texas) Fair next October, The government's expenditures for naval operations in the Philippines from May 1, 1888, to date amount to $20,000,000, The senate committee on naval af fairs will report favorably the bill providing for the retirement of Naval Constructor Richmond P, Hobson. Cass Dawerson shot his wife in the back, killing her instantly, and then committed suicide in a hotel at Den ver, Colo. They were circus perform: ers and had lately been giving strect shows, Thursday, May 29. Florian Aust, of WiHmington, Del, choked to death yesterday while eal ing a plece of meat. The congressional confer: public building bill agreed propriation of $4,500,000 for New York city Attorney to his bed which Is ment During a quarrel in Louisville, Ky Archie James, a negro, cut Black's throat with a razor, ki him instantly The United es on the to an ap General Knox is confi with a very heavy slowly yielding to : treat Hannibs Va of con States collier galled yesterday from Norf ount of pr Friday, May 30. ity's Saturday, May 31. ’ resenta { fi offices In Pennsy ter by mmitted sul The grand stand track, Chi afternoon short ARO was ¥ Alle was run. Los $75.000 Brigadier Genera gin has been retired making the in the United States army cancies In Monday, June 2. The new French ties opened yes T™ © still Russell f v hi irom Dis chamber of « terday Yaqui Indians on the warpath Sage has Ar recovers iness that he is « X PN ted t be out today Baron Elchhi merchants of Francisco Shit of 1} SAWA. One richest San of the world Mra. DiI Cesnola Louis Palma Di Cesnola, chief dire tor Metropolitan Museum of Art, died at her home in New York of heart diseass lapan, Is now He is making a tour wife ’ 4 } of the | ton | Tuesday, June 3. Frank P eling salesman in a Philad Kate Quinn, 17 a fleid with her head Rev. Willis Carpoon, was found des elphia hotel years ol dead in last n jJosis hegan its in New York in Joint s« with the Medico Legal Society yesterday GENERAL MARKETS, Philadelphia Pa June 2 Flour steady. winter superfine, $2852.11 Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.404023.65 city mills, extra, $3103.30. Rye flour Was quiet, at $3.26G3.30 per barrel Wheat firm; No. 2 Pennsylvania red, 86 Corn was steady, No. 2 reliow, local, 68¢c. Oats were quiet: No. 2 white, clipped, Ble; lower rades, 602 Hay market steady. 0. 1 timothy sold at $15.50@16 for arge bales, Beef was steady, beef ams, $20@ 21 Pork was firm; fam- w $19.50 20, Live poultry sold at 1 @14%e, or hens, and at 10e. for old roosters; spring chickens, 256@ 30 Dressed poultry sold at 13%¢c. fou choice fowls, and at 8% @%. for old roosters. Butter was steady; cream- ery. 23c. Eggs were steady: Now York and Pennsylvania, 17% @ 18%ec. per doz Potatoes were dull; eastern, old, 60¢ 0c. per bushel Live Stock Markets, East Buffalo, N. Y., June 2.-Cattle receipts, 4.200 head; prices steady, prime steers, §7.30@7.40; choice, $6.75 wi; fair to good, WHEW. chu, heifers, $6@ 6.25; best fat cows, $5.507 5.75; cholce feeding steers, $5456.25 Veals, tops, $6.75@ 7; fair to good, $64 $.60; common to light, $666.75. Hogs were active and 5@10c. higher; heavy T8360 746; mixed, TAT. plas, JA6E6.80; roughs, $6.60@26.75; 6 a8.25. Tarp ere BIO it 20; falr of iy 4 4, 2.60 ; cull Ings, 2 v une mt 111] 16@7,60; prime Gray Hair ““1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for over thirty vears, It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn. ing gray.”’— Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont, There is this peculiar thing about Ayer’s Hair Vigor —it is a hair food, not adye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. Butgraduallythe old color } comes back,—all the rich, dark color it used to have. hair stops falling, too. $1.00 s bottle. All druggists. HH your druggist cannot supply you, us one dollar and we will express youl a bottle Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office Address, J.C AYER CO, Lowell, Mass. GREEN'S PHARMACY, Bush House Blk. Bellefonte. LEGAL Diesot t Notices is hereby given that he Ellery Williams, manufacturer of ele. al Jullan, Pa. by mutual consent ed partoership Monday parties owing sald firm are requested to TION OF PARTNERSHIP lumber dissoly make ADVERTISEMENTS May 12h, 12 All} immediate payment, and those having tis, to | resent same to Glibert Eller. Port Fa. for adjustment ELLER & WILLIAMS x. Fort Matiida Three Fine Farms Private Sale ! Matilda Estate of Jacob Garbrick, dec'd. late of Marion twp. The ng valuable real estate mndersigned executors offer the foll tprivate sale. all of Marion about 3 miles west of Jacksonville NO. 114% ACRES FARM known as the Jacob Garbriek homestead NO. 2 5 AURE FARM Adjoins the above and Is known as the Harter farm NO) we and i» which is located In township county ACRE part FAEM adjoins a of the Mel tract NOL? AURES TIMBERLAND of above lands on Muney mountain Are The al Nittany va ove [arn waled In ey. Is fertile, improved and each bulidings, stil that yields good crops is com plete with substantial orchards spring and well water churches, and handy to good markets. They are desirable properties for either a home or investment For terms and further information inquire Hesny Gannrick, Zion, Pa GRORGE GARBRICK, Bellefonte NFORMATION WANTED, Certain patrons, through negligence, or for ullar reasons known to themselves, remove rom one locality to another, without notifyiny this office. We are anxious to locate them so that they may receive thelr paper regularly and for other reasons, important to us, Any one who ean furnish the present address of the following will confer a special favor, We give the former address: Joux G. Packen, Milesburg HAnYRY MoCasiin Mekatapare. Pa. A. A. ALEXANDER, Meriden, 111, Mus. J.C. Sroven, Rosecrants, Pa. A. WaLken, Snow Shoe, rent Walker, Hawk Run, Pa. Eow, Lucas, Bellefonte, Gro, KE, BUTLER, Prilipsburg, Pa. Jacor Denn, Dice, Un Co. Fa «B. Coxren, Yarnell, Pa. Joux M. Coxren, Yarnell, Pa. CK. Warken, Yarnedl, Pa. ), MILLER, Woodland, Pa. HALL, Johnstown, LH, Corman, Windber, Pa . WW. DUskie, Braddock, Pa, . L. Roren, Centre Hall, (now In Mifflin z ~ - mgs Co. fe ® Ow HN Warsox, Clearfield, .T.8ucrer, Philipsburg, . F. Musser, Laurelton, Pa, ANIEL SHOPPE, Milesburg, MER Franen, Blanchard, . F. MiLLen, Laurelton, Pa M. Kurti, Sandy Ridge, Pa, 4.8, Burp, Warren, 11, Gro. W, Baiontor, Sigerville. Pa. SHAS. DILLET, Tyrone, Wise, , 0. Rravent, Lewisburg, Mus, Gro, Pexrz, DuBois, Pa. MONEY TO LOAN In large and small quantities on approved security. Farms for sale. Real estate bought and sold W. 6. RUNKLE, Att'y, Orider Exchange. Bellefonte HaMub» close to schools and | Centre | the heart of imestone | TZ 1s one of the smartest novelties of the season for traveling and out-of-door wear. It is an extremely comfortable suit to knock about in, and is just the thing for a vacation in the country, for riding, golfing, mountain climbing and the like. We put a great deal of work on these suits; they are carefully tailored and possess a style that one rarely finds in Summer Clothing. The handsomest design has a yoke, as shown in our illustration, though we make and sell many of them without the yoke, the straps running over the shoulders down the front and back. The coat is made with full lining of light serge or with only the shoulders lined “skeleton’ style. The trousers have permanent cuffs to turn up at the bottom. The Norfolk is made of fancy cheviots, striped flannels, homespuns and wool crashes. The /at- ter is an ideal summer fabric—light, clean, cool and durable—holds its shape well and may be had in black, Oxford and dark blue as well as fancy patterns. Grand Army Suits a Specialty. Ponce and Guayaquil Genuine Panama Hats, Negligee Shirts, Belts, White Duck Trousers, Childrens’ Wash Suits ana Extra Trousers, Cool, Breezy Underwear. Montgomery & Co. Allegheny Street, - - - - - Bellefonte, Pa. LADIES’ OXFORDS Oxford season is now on and we have the latest and best Oxfords—of the best makers, There are styles of every sort ; light, dainty, for dressy costumes, and strong, staunch, for street Blacks in Patent Leather, Kibo Patent Kid, A FASCINATING VARIETY, made of the latest and handsomest leathers, in most fashionable shapes. and general wear, Vici Kid, ete. Every lady in town will need Oxfords this season—and we know you will like ours, Oxfords from $1.00 to $5.00. Agent for Banister and Douglas Shoes for Men ; Queen Quality for Women. A. C. MINGLE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers