Peace Comes to the Boers Ends South African War
London celebrates as the two year eight month war ends. The conflict cost England millions and thousands of lives and removes the Boers from the list of nations. Official end marked with festivities across the empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
End of South African War Declared Peace Terms Signed
An official cablegram from Lord Kitchener dated Pretoria May 31 announces surrender terms were signed by Boer representatives and Lord Milner. London crowds greet the news with cheers as peace ends nearly three years of conflict. King Edward notes hopes for restoration of prosperity in dominions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hine
Lord Kitchener
Pretoria
Lord Milner
South Africa
House of Commons
Great Britain
Balfour
Edward
Daily Mail
Utrecht
Holland
Kruger
Brodrick
Buckingham Palace
War Office
Colonial Office
East End
Mansion House
Joseph C. Dimsdale
Hazleton guards clash with labor as officers arrive
The Hazleton district hosts hundreds of special officers deployed for mine area guard duty. Public sentiment runs against the officers as labor unions push hotel workers to strike, while workers plan to track engineers and pump runners remaining at posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazleton
Maine
Salient Boer War Facts Timeline from 1899 to 1902
A compact chronology of major events in the Boer War including start dates, sieges, key arrivals and defeats. Notable moments cover Roberts and Kitchener leadership, siege outcomes at Ladysmith and Mafeking, and the shift to guerrilla warfare. Contains dates, places like Ladysmith and Johannesburg, and principal commanders Joubert Botha Dower and Dr Jatev.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Briain
Ladysmith
Roberts
Witchener
Africa
French
Bloemfontein
Orange Free State
Joubert
Cronje
St. Helena
Mateking
Hay
United States
Johannesburg
Kruger
Pretoria
Europe
Supreme Command
Kitchener
England
Mafeking
Kimberley
Belmont
Graf Pan
Modder River
Stormberg
Magersfontein
Tugela River
Ransberg
Spion Wop
South Africa
Buller
Botha, Dower
Dr Jatev
Eve of Great Battle Looms in Anthracite Strike
On the eve of a pivotal week in the anthracite miners strike the United Mine Workers threaten an eight hour demand for engineers, firemen, and pumpmen starting Monday at 6 am. Both sides vow no concession as 3,000 armed special police guard collieries and 1,000 secret-company workers operate nationwide. Leaders including President Mitchell and Grand Master Wilson address railroad workers, pledging full solidarity if a wider move is needed to win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers of America
Pennsylvania
Brotherhoods of Railway Engineers
Central Railroad of New Jersey
Ashley
Mitchell
United Mine Workers
Fahey
Charles 8. Wilson
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Wilson
Railroad Brotherhood
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