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BOER WAE ENDED.
Lord Kitchener Sends News That
Fills Britain with Joy.
Term of flurrnndor Worn Hlcnml Saturday
NlK'it Aniioiiiivoinniit Was Followed
by llolnterou Dniuunilrnlloiit
Throughout Holland.
ROOSEVELT IS ANXIOUS.
i t; . . ' iji
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Ho Ought to Know.
President I'alina seems surprised
tliat ho nmiiy Cubans nail their pa
triot ism to tlie pic counter. And
yet he Iiub lived in the United Statea.
Tlicy All Die You 11 if.
Dirigible airships are keeping up
tho record of lmlooning as extra
hazardous. The list of acronautu
who stuck to the business and lived
to be old contains but few names.
SimiioI 111 lit; to lie I'rotul Of.
The bearer of President Poose-
vclt's message to King1 Alfonso was
received with extraordinary courtc
y. The Dons seem to bu proud of
tlie fact that it was tlie biggest
country on earth that licked them.
Anything Hot Thankful.
The island of ISarbadoos, which is
nearly 100 miles from St. Vincent, re
celvud in 12 hours a ooatlng of vol
canic dust amounting to 22 tons to
the nere, or 2,3r2,120 tons for the en
tiro island. Parlmdocs is anything
but thankful for this sudden addi
tion to its real estate.
Only Two Ahead of II I in.
Lyman J. Gage served longer at
the head of the treasury department
than any of tho secetnrle.s except
Alexander Hamilton and Albert Gal
latin. Ha served for nearly live
years, while Gallatin's record was
nearly 12 years and llamllton'sabout
ftvo years and four months.
Old Theory lllown Up.
One of tho very few who escaped
death in St. Pierre was a man con
demned for murder, who was await
ing execution in a subterranean
prison cell. So much for tho bigotry
that has attributed this dreadful ca
lamity to a judgment for sin. Put
perhaps this man was innocent.
Mortal 1'orll of KlyliiK.
"It ain't such a thundering sight
of fun when you come to light," was
Darius Green's only objection to Hy
ing, and tho pertinence of tho ob
servation has nover been surpassed
even in these days of airships. The
one unconquerable thing that stands
in the way of aerial navigation is
the mortal peril of tho occasional
accident.
I'nlil It AVIthout a Murmur.
Mrs. Collls P. Huntington holds the
record for the highest amount of
duty over paid by one individual on
goods brought In as personal bag
gage. She told the customs inspector
that she had $7.1,000 worth of per
sonal effects that. she. had brought
over from Europe. The duty was
$1,000. She paid it without a murmur.
London, Juno 2. Peace has been
declared after nearly two years and
eight months of a war which tried
tho British empire to its uttermost
and wiped tho Poors from tho list of
nations. The war has coma to an
end with Lord Kitchener's announce
ment from Pretoria that he, Lord
Milncr and tho Pocr delegates had
signed "terms of surrender." This
announcement hnd been anticipated
for several days and It was definitely
forecasted in theso dispatches, but
its receipt Sunday afternoon took
tho nation by surprise, as everybody
had confidently believed that tho
house of commons would hear tho
first news to-day. Tho edge of tho
anticipation with which Great Brit
ain awaited tho promised statement
in the house of commons from Mr.
Balfour, the government leader, was
still further dulled by tho following
messngc from King Edward to hi8
people, which was issued after midnight:
"The king has received the welcome
news of the cessation of hostilities in
South Africa with infinite satisfac
tion and his majesty trusts that
peace may be speedily followed by
tho restoration of prosperity in his
new dominions, and that tho feelings
necessarily engendered by war will
give place to earnest co-operation on
the part of his majesty's South
African subjects In promoting tho
welfare of their common country."
According to a dispatch to tho
Dally Express from Utrecht, Hol
land, Mr. Krugcr wns informed short
ly after nine o'clock last night that
peace had been declared. Ho had
been asleep. "My God," he said, "it
is impossible. Mr. Krugcr and his
entourage, the dispatch continues,
hope to be permitted to return to tho
Transvaal. This, however, is quito
unlikely.
By eight o'clock last night tho
news had became generally known in
London. Impromptu processions
marched up and down the Strand
and Piccadilly. Sporadic cheering
and much horn-blowing atoned for
tho slimness of the crowds which,
hnd their volume been greater, would
doubtless have rivaled "Maf eking
night." As it was, tlie demonstra
tions of the night resulted in a gen
ial and hnrmless sort of jubilation
which continued long after midnight.
Cabling from Pretoria, tlie corre
spondent of tho Daily Mail, after an
nouncing the signing of the terms
of surrender, says the British author
ities absolutely rejected tho sug
gestion of the Boer delegates that
the terms of surrender should bo
ratified by Mr. Krugcr and declared
that tho Boers in Europe had no
hnnd in the settlement. "The terms
will show," continues the correspond
ent, "that the British government
carried its contentions on every vital
point, while tho minor concessions,
particularly those in regard to tho
generous financial treatment, will
greatly appeal to the Boers in gen
eral. The value of Lord Kitchener's
personality as a factor in the conclu
sion of peace can never be over-estimated.
There is no doubt that penco
will bo popular among the Boers."
He In Molding Oonfnronre with Senator
mid Urging Ncce.nlty of I'tifthlnir to
I'miNHic" Certain ISIIIn.
Washington, Juno 3. Senate.
Proctor, Nelson, Gamble and Kit
tredgo called at the white house
Monday on Invitation and hnd a con
ference with the president in regard
to pending legislation. The subjects
discussed were the Cuban reciprocity
bill and the prospects for canal leg
islation at this session. The object
of tho conference was to urge upon
the senators the necessity for una
nimity of action and tho real necessi
ty for legislation on these subjects at
this session.
One result of tho conferences that
have been held at the white house
was a meeting in the committee room
of Senator Elkins, where those sena
tors who are opposed to granting
concessions to Cuba, or who oppose
the straight reduction plan of the
majority, assembled to consider dif
ferent propositions. These arc for a
flat appropriation to the Cubnn
treasury, tir a rebate on duties col
lected on Cuban imports to be paid
into tho Cuban treasury. Eighteen
republican senators attended tho
conference of those representing tho
beet sugar interests. The general
sentiment was In favor of defeating
any proposition for Cuban reciprocity
but in order to secure harmony an
agreement was made that they
would support a rebate plan, the
money to be paid to tho Cuban government.
THE PEICE OF PEACE
Boers Give Up Independence But
Get Many Concessions.
HOSPITAL SECRETS.
A Nurse Says: "Pe-ru-na is i
Tonic of Efficiency,"
ROCK ISLAND TO CONTROL.
Humor That t lit) Chicago Orent Western
an Well us the Kninm City Southern
Ik Gobbled Up.
Kansas City, Mo., Juno 3. It is re
ported that J. Pierpont Morgan and
John W. Gates are now in control
of the Chicago Great Western; that
John W. Gates, acting for the Moores,
Is in control of the Kansas City
Southern; that the latter road is to
be consolidated with or absorbed by
the former, and that both are to pass
to Bock Island control. The plans
include the completion of the Maple
Leaf extensions now under way and
certain others to give tlie combined
system entrance to all important
cities between the Canadian border
on the north, the Gulf of Mexico on
the south, the Pocky mountains and
the Mississippi river.
fJlvr the Chilli u CliuuiM'.
It is proposed to have the ago
limit of pupils in our public schools
changed from sl to four years. The
next, suggestion will probably be
that the children be permitted to be
born in school. Is a child to have no
time to be a child? Is its formal
education everything? Tlie real trou
ble is that most children are sent to
the public schools too soon.
RESCUED FROM TREE TOPS.
Calculated o StiiKKcr llumnully.
A tabulation of the disasters of
1002, covering the mouths, tdiows a
loss of 1850 lives from volcanic
eruptions and earthquakes, 1,310
from storms, 333 from tloods, 228
from avalanches, 1011 from tidal
waves, 1(9 from snow-slides and 18
from waterspouts. The total of ,r)0,
.111 Is calculated to make mankind
thoughful on tho subject of catastrophes.
C. rover iin ii I.iiiiiI Owner,
Former President Cleveland is
credited with having invested $2o0,
000 in securing all tho land rights
along Monument beach, which gives
him complete control of the shore
rights of lluttermllk bay, an olVshoot
of Ituzzard's bay, on which Gray
Gables is situated. Tlie ex-prosident
Is no,w regarded us ono of he largest
land owners In southeastern Massachusetts
lteiddentH of Aundarkn, OU., Were 0ur-
whelmed I)' Flood While Kloeplnf;
In Their Home.
Anadiirko, Ok., June 1. Anadarko
passed a sleepless night on account
of the sudden rise of the Washita
river. Tho entire bottom is over
flowed, averaging one mile in width
and eight feet deep on overflowed
land. Tho residents were surprised
in their beds and were compelled to
flee for their lives, many being res
cued later from trees and tops of
houses. One mile of the Bock Is
land road was washed out, also all
crops in the Hood's path. The water
Is the highest in no years. Tlie rail
road and Kiowa agency bridges wero
carried" away.
Wheat Cutting Commenced In Oklahoma.
Guthrie, Ok., June 3. Wheat cut
ting began yesterday throughout Ok
lahoma, the earliest date since 1800,
when cutting began on May 2.". The
yield this year is estimated at two
thirds of a crop, occasioned by the
long continued drought during the
winter months. This is the lowest
yield in Oklahoma since 181).'i, when
tho crop was a total failure. Wheat
on the lowlands will give a full yield.
A I'luiidhiiritt Near l)'S MoIiich.
Des Moines, la., June Ii. A cloud
burst occurred five miles south of
Des Moines on the Burlington route
yesterday forenoon and as a result
several acres of corn were washed
away. The Burlington track for live
or siv miles was undermined and all
trafllc on the Keokuk branch was
blocked at this point. Many cattle
and sheep are reported lost.
(Jov. Stanley I'lirriniw .'Mrs. Nation.
Topeka, Kan., .rune 3. Mrs. Carrie
Nation walked from the Shawnee
county jail yesterday a free woman.
Gov. Stanley issued her a full par
don, also remitting tlie $100 fine.
Mrs. Nation was imprisoned May 10
on tlie proven charge of smashing
stored saloon fixtures. She was to
serve 30 days and tlie $100 fine at
$1 per day.
Divorced III American Wife.
Paris, June 3. A dispateli received
hero from Monaco, confirms the re
port that at the instance of the
Prince of Monaco, the courts of the
principality have decreed tho sepa
ration of the prince and the princess
of Monaco, who was formerly Alice,
dowager duchess of Bichelieu, a
daughter of Michael Heine, a banker
of New Orleans.
Hutch Will Il Taught In the School and
the Traumaal Will Not llo Taxed to
I'uy for War Money to
Kcfttuck Farm.
London, June 3. Not in years has
the house of commons been so
thronged with such ii brilliant and
enthusiastic audience as when the
first lord of the treasury and govern
ment leader in the house, A. J. Bal
four, announced yesterday afternoon
tho peace terms concluded with the
Boers. The reference to the Boers
acknowledging King Edward as their
sovereign made the hit of the day.
As the liberality of tlie terms grew
plainer the cheers on tho government
side of the house diminished, while
the opposition's satisfaction was pro
portionately increased.
Through all this the Irish members
sat impassive, though earlier in the
afternoon they had startled the
house by a demonstration which at
first was thought to be in honor of
peace, but which, it was soon dis
covered, was caused by the reappear
ance in the house of William Bed
mond, who hns just returned from
the United States.
Various objections to the peace
terms were expressed, but they did
not appear to ho very serious. The
Irish view point was that tho gov
ernment has given up practically
everything and tliat tlie regulations
affecting tlie Cape rebels will be done
away -with in consequence of the
king's amnesty proclamation.
The terms of peace are as follows:
The burgher forces lay down their
arms and hand over all their rifles,
guns and munitions of war in their
possession or under their control.
All prisoners are to be brought
back as soon us possible o South
Africa, without loss of liberty or
property.
Dutch is to be taught in tlie
schools, if desired by tlie parents,
and used in the courts, if necessary.
No action to be takcji against pris
oners except where they are guilty
of breaches of the rules of war. '
Bifles are allowed for protection.
Military occupation is to be with
drawn ns soon as possible and self
government substituted.
There is to be no tax on the Trans
vaal to pay the cost of the war.
The sum of 3,000,000 sterling is to
be provided for restocking tlie floors'
farms.
Bebels are liable to trial, according
to the law of the colony to which
they belong. The rank and file will
be disfranchised for life. The Dutch
penalty will not be inflicted.
A Dtiv of ThiinkHglving Appointed
Cape Town, June 3. Tlie announce
ment of peace was made public in
St. George's cathedral here yester
day morning and has been hailed
everywhere with the greatest relief.
The entire town lias been decorated
with union jacks. Juno 15 has been
appointed a day of thanksgiving in
the churches.
Maata ""'" "" """
MRS. KATE TAYLOR.
Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated
', nurse of prominence, gives her ex
1 pe notice with Peruna In an open ;
letter. Her position In society and
professional standing combine to ',',
; give special prominence to her ut
tcrances.
OniCAGO, ILL., 427 Monroo St.
" As far as I have observed Peruna I
is the finest tonic any man or woman
can use who is weak from tho after
effects of any serious illness.
"I have seen it used in a number of
convalescent cases, and have seen sev
eral other tonics used, but I found that
those who used Peruna had the quick
est relief.
"Peruna seems to restore vitality,
Increase bodily vigor and renew health
and strength In a wonderfully short
tlme."MRS. KATE TAYLOR.
In view of the great multitudes of
women suffering from some form of fc
malo disease and yet unable to find any
cure, Dr. llartman, the renowned spe
cialist on female catarrhal diseases, has
announced his willingness to direct tho
treatment of ns many cases as make
application to him during tho summer
months, without charge. Address Tho
L'eruna Mcdicino Co., Columbus, Ohio.
PEN POINTS.
RIOTING IN CHICAGO.
DROVE PARENTS TO KILL.
Famine In Corea Cutucn Infant to
Main for I'ood Kitting Italic
from Tree.
lie
Honolulu, May 21. News comes
from Corea by steamer that famine
in several districts is causing great
misery and many deaths. Jn ICyoha
tho people were driven to stripping
tho bark from the trees and eating
it. Under one tree llo bodies wero
found of people who had died of hun
ger. The governor of North Abulia
province reports thntin 18 districts
41.35S persons are on the verge of
starvation. In one province a family
was driven to kill and eat two of
their youngest children.
Mormon Don't Forget Itrlghaiu Voting.
Salt Lake City, June 3. If Presi
dent Brigham Young had lled ho
would have been 101 years old to-day.
A salute of 101 guns was fired from
the top of nrsenal hill overlooking
the temple this morning, while the
brone monument of the Mormon
leader was decorated with flags and
bunting.
The I'lihlle Debt statement.
Washington, June 3. The monthly
statement of the public debt as Is
sued by the treasury department
yesterday shows that at the close of
business May 21, 1002, the debt, less
cash in the treasury, amounted to
$1)82,169,573, a decrease as compared
with last month of ?0 10,103.
SerloiiM ClaxheH Itetueeu Police and Strik
ing Ti'iunHtiTs and Many I'vuple
Were Injured.
Chicago, June 3. IJiot and blood
shed marked the progress of the
teamsters' strike yesterday. There
were numerous fights between the
police and the strikers and their
sympathizers. Street car trafllc uis
stopped while the fighting went on,
the police and employes of the pack
ing companies were stoned and at
(me place when surrounded by a
dense crowd of men and women tho
police, fifty strong, under command
of Lieut. Collins, maddened by the
numerous stones with which they
had been pelted, drew their revolv
ers and charged full into tlie crowd,
which showed no disposition to re
treat. Fists, stones and clubs were
brought into requisition by the strik
ers and the police used their batons
and tlie butt ends of revolvers free-
iy.
TAFT AT THE VATICAN.
Police sometimes get those who help -themselves.
An optimist is a man who belives that
all eggs will hatch.
Your failure is as sweet to your rival
as it is bitter to yourself.
There is a period in every girl's Hfjo -when
she dislikes her surname. "
The taste's of a millionaire are often,
imprisoned in a pauper's purse.
There are probably two historical
falsehoods for each historical fact.
Virtue is its own reward and genius
is frequently found in the same class.
Pride makes some people ridiculous
and prevents others from becoming so.
A genius is ii'mau who is able to dis
pose of his troubles for a consideration.
11 a man owned the earth he would
try to dodge the tax collector just the
same.
Some men are not content with be
ing treated well; they want to be treat
ed often.
A newly married couple always im
agine they are living on love until tho
first butcher's bill is handed in.
When a man wants to borrow money
he discovers that his most distant rela
tions don't always live farthest away.
-Chicago Daily News.
A CURE FOR DROPSY.
Fifty SulfldeK In Chicago Durlnir May.
Chicago, June 3.- Fifty persons
committed suicide in Chicago in tho
month of May. This is tlie largest
number ever recorded, according to
the health department.
United KtatcH Wautit to Deprive MoukH of
Their Land, Hut Will Hemiiuerate
Them.
Pome, June 3. Cardinal Banipolla,
the papnl secretary of state, re
ceived Gov. Taft Mondny. It is stated
tliat the American government wishes
to deprive the monks in the Philip
pine islands of their immense es
tates!, but Instead of going in for
spoliation, as some European gov
ernments would hne done, Wash
ington wishes to indemnify them,
and President llooseclt will request
the pope to fix the amount of the
indemnity.
Ashley, North Dakota, June 2nd. J.
II. Hanson oft this place lias found a
cure for Dropsy.
For years Mr. Hanson himself haa
suffered with Bheumatism of the
Heart and Dropsy, and of late has bjien
eo bad that he could not work. r
He has tried many remedies but
nothing he could get helped him in the
least and he was growing worie and
worse.
Finally ho began a treatment of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and to his great
delight he soon found that the Drop
sical Swelling was gradually going
down and that the Bheumatism of tho
Heart was also disappearing. Ha
says:
"I have taken seven boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and nm feeling better
than I have for five years.
"I am able to work again and if the
Dropsy or Heart Trouble ever comes
back T will use Dodd's Kidney Pills at
once."
UK-IiIh or Stuti'M Upheld.
Washington, June 3. The United
States supreme court yesterday de
clared the right of a state of the
union to pass laws excluding bodies
of people from going into a city or
community which is quarantined.
iibai)i:us ov this vapkh
DDsIIUNU TO HUY ANVTIHNfl
AI)'KllTISi:i) IN ITS COhl'MNS
SUOl'Ll) INSIST WON HAVING
WHAT TIIKV ASIC tUll, Uin'L'SlNO
AM. BOUST1TUTK3 OU IMITATIONS.
Altars HifSme 8ali?
Cures I hronlc I rtn, Knim I lrr,. Krrofnlou. I'lftrt. Yirlrw
I If.M. Indolent I'lrrn. Ilrrrurlal I Irrni, UI 8npllr.
l.lr, (itrSorri. iJ ill torrt l In.f .l.ndlnr. I'oilll'flr nt
f.llur.. Hj Bill, KSei.d Jilt, J AI.I.KN.Ht. I'aulfclnr.
rriUP TO GREENWOOD COUNTY. Lands at
UUItlt price wlitcti will Uuuble In unliort time, lulovr
proiluclncr Tlum. Oct In tnCnrraapoiulence. You run.
Boianora loaeuy. J. w.Kfc.NHEK.fcSON.EureltM
'1
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