The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1902, Page 1

o - VOLUME XCII-NO. 3. SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS. LONDON GIVES WAY TO WILDEST JOY CLOSE OF SOUTH AFRICAN W AR OVER FURIOUS RIOTING | IS BEGUN | Strife and Bloodshed Mark Progress of One Strike. Chicago Police and Teamsters Fight Fiercely. Many Men Injured During the Street Encounters. Toxp SALISBURY THE LATE CECIL 2 much to the delight of the im- mense crowd that was following on : > T FIGHTING COMMENCES. , e all Kb tf Finally one teamster refused to pull his E mpathizers. | téam out of the way of the meat wagons ey e ‘West 20 1 the police placed him under arres parts | Then the fight commenced. In an instant the | @ shower of stones, thud and sticks fell : . e uble of the | around and upon the officers, bruising trect, in the dis- | Some of them badly. Lieutenant Collins i cles as “Little ed the march of the meat wagons f policemen under | Stopped and at once charged the crowd. | ¢ lins was | The crowd refused to budge when the po- u - = Joaded | lice came on. A large number of women S stations | Who came to the aid of the strikers were r wd followed the | the fiercest fighters of the lot. One police- = . ring and now and | Man was knocked down with a brick and then se £ a ston e heads of the | NS companions then drew their clubs and d e men on the | Made war with such energy that in a L e of wagons es. | feW minutes the street was filled with il e was frequently | €D Witii bleeding heads. stoppe eamsters, who would | “KILL THE COPS FIRST.” e to pull across the street just in | The mob was led by a large man who prevent the meat |came from the gas house near Crosby fr king any progress. The | and who continually called to. his follo ould order the men away and in | ers to “Kill the cops first and hang the he performance would be scabs afterward.” TFinally a big POli',t-] their clubs PRESIDENTY ov THE 8§ ORANGE: | FREE SENERAL 7 (e, to the man from the gas hous and when it was over the leader was car- ried off by his friends with his head and and women who crowded around them and fought viciously with anything they could lay their hands upon. The crowd increased so rapidly that Lieutenant Col- lins soon saw that his men would be over- powered unless he took vigorous action at once.. He ordered the men to fall back slewly toward the wagons and the crowd, seeing in this action a token of victory, pressed in with shouts and the volleys of stenes came more quickly. POLICE WIN BATTLE. police fell The back until they had formed a compact mass close to the wagons and then on Lieutenant Collins’ order, drew their revolyers.and charged the crowd once more. This time the fight was more desperate than before, and it was over In much less time." The police struck down numbqrs of men and used and revolver butts with ener- COMMAMNDAMNT LOUIS DOTHA ‘ | face covered with blood. The police made | no attemnt to arrest him, for they had | their hands full with hundreds of men | LORD PRE-S1PEMNT OF THE TRANSVAAL REPUBLIC CTOMMANDANT GENERAL — + g2 as A TR BRITISH | CPECORER | REJOICE | —— i | Streets of Metropolis Have a Carnival Appearance. Many Congratulatory Messages Received by King Edward. Dawning eof Peace Is Followed by Good Wishes. o+ Hori. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN | ' NEW RULER AND FORMER RULERS OF THE BOE PUBLICS TO BRITISH DOMAIN, OF FIGHTING MEN AND BRITISH STATESMEN WHO URGED THE WAR. 3; THE MAN/WHO SCHEMED TO ADD THE AFRICAN RE- BUT DID NOT LIVE TO SEE HIS DREAM FULFILLED; CAPTAINS | GENERAL DELAREY R g gy and in three minutes the crowd was broken and in full flight. men around the wagons once more -Col- ling started on his ‘march. As soon as Continued on Page Two. | Special Cable to The Call Forming his | and tha . New ~ York Herald. Copyrigkt, 1902, by the New York Herald | Publishing Company. ONDON, June 2.—London went wild with joy to-day. , Its streets seemed most enthusias- ‘tic in the manifestations. Early in the morning any one abroad saw that many revelers of the night before had no intention of going to bied, but were preparing for another day’s jubilation. . As the sun rose all the streets | began to put on a flag-bedecked appear- ance. No British workman sallied forth to labor, but to celebrate, and in many instances took his wife and children with him.” Each carried a small union jack. | By 10 o'clock the principal streets were jammed with a laughing, shouting, sing- ing crowd, members of which jostled each — gther good-naturedly. The first officlal | on the whole day prices in many cases celebration took place at the City of Lon- | clcsed fractionally lower. don School, where the Lord Mayor nn-l The most Interesting scenes were those nounced the news in a speech and gave | witnessed along the Strand and Hol- the boys a half holiday. | born. These two great thoroughfares CLARKE LEADS HYMN. | were practically impassable to traffic ex- A great crowd was early around !he”eft & rhv:al];;n_g ?;C: v hearly m; Marsion House, but despite much cheer- 2t to-night. Everybody was happy an ing the Lord Mayor did not make a | €verybody made a noise. Omne very amus- sl b1 | ing feature was that while comparatively On the Stock Exchange there was a [f°% Sar& “God Save the King" every- scene of tremendous enthusiasm, mem- | P°3¥ ~ shouted .in chorus “Dolly ‘bers indulging in all manner of horse- | Cray” at the top of their voices. play. At 11 o'clock the whols house be. | Some — enterprising - dealer in paper came silent, and Charles Clarke, mount- | /abterns had a brilliant idea. These ing a bench, conducted the singing of the | 1a0terns when closed looked .like a | thin slice of pumpkin, but when opened | formed half a sphere of gaudy paper in dered at the Stock Exchange than to-day, | €01oTs With the design of the union jack. when some 14,000 voices blended in one | BY cutting off ome side of the pasteboard great volume. Dealings opened with a | PTim the lanterns when opened resembied rush, and at first prices went up. but a | reaction due to profit-taking ensued and | national anthem. Never before has this great hymn been more impressively ren- Continued on Page Two. IS EXCELLENCY LORD MILNER: H Steyn, General Bremner, Judge Hertzog, acting in behalf of the Orange Free State, and General Schalk-Burger, General Relitz, | Gemeral Louis Botha and Gemeral Delarey, ncting for their respective burghers, desiring to terminate the present hos- tilities, agree to the following terms: First—The burgher forces in th his Excellency Mr. C. R. Dewet and Gener: I field will forthwith | lay down their arms and hand over all their guns, rifies and ‘ ammunition in their possession or under their control, de- sist from further resistance and acknowledge King Ed- ward VII as their lawful sovereign. The manner and de- tatls of this surrender will be arrangsed between Lord Kitchener and Commandant General Botha, assisted by General Delarey and Chief Commandant Dewet. Second-——All burghers outside the limits of the Trans- law. for the hetter and more ecffcctual administration of vaal and Orange River Colon and all prisoners of war at Justice. present outside South Africa, who are burghers, will, on Sixth—Possession of rifies will be allowed in the duly declaring their acccptance of the position of subjects -— rommander-i ~chief of his Majesty, be brought back -to their homes as soon as means of transport can be provided and means of subsist- ence mssured. ' Third—The burghers o returning will not be deprived of their personal liberty or property. Fourth—No proceeding, civil or criminal, will be taken agninst any burghers surrendered or ncts in connection with the prosecution of the war. benefits of this clause do not extend to certain acts con- trary to the usages of war, which had been notified by the 10 the Boer gemerals, and which shall be tried by court-mhrtial after the close of hostilities. Fifth—The Dutch langmage will be tnnght in the public schools of the Transvaal and Orange River Colony, the parents desire it, and will be allowed in the courts of returning for any Transvaal aud Orange River Colony, to persons requiring ing to laws. Seventh—The military vaal and Orange River Colony will, at the earliest possible dnte, be succeeded by a civil government, and, as soon as circumstances permit, representative up to self-government will be introduced. Eighth—The question of granting the franchise to na- will not be decided until after the The tives self-government. where . ' TERMS OF PEACE AGREEMENT BETWEEN BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND them for their protection, on taking out a license, accord- administration of institutions Ninth—No special tax will be imposed on land property in the Transvaal’or Orange River Colony to defray the ex- Penses of the war. Fenth—As soon as the condifions permit sion, on which the local inhabitants will will be appointed in each district of the Transvaal and Or- ange River Colony, under the supervision of a magistrate or otherwise, for the purpose of assisting people to their homes, and for those who are not able to provide for the Trans- leading introduction of it, A commis- be represented, — THE BOERS ete., indispensable to the resumption of their occupations. His Majesty's Govermment will place at the disposal of those commissions the sum of 3.000,000 pounds sterling, and will allow all notes issmed under the | law of 1900 of the South African Republic and all receipts | given up to eficers in the field of the late republic, or wn- der their orders, to be presented to a judicial commission, which will be appointed by the Government, and if sach notes and receipts are found by this commission to have been duly issued in return for valuable considerations, they will be received by the first-named commission as evi- dences of wer losses suffered by the persons to which they were originally given. In addition to the ahove named | free grant of 3,000,000 pounds sterling his Majesty's Gov- | ernmeinit will be prepared to make advances on loams, for the same purpose, free of interest for two years and after- | ward repayable, over a period of years, with 3 per cent in- | terest. No foreigner or rebel will be entitled to bemefit | .. under this clause. | themselves, normal ——