The Story of the Boer War and Its Courses
A historical summary tracing the Boer War origins from Transvaal exclusions to British imperial strategies. It chronicles key campaigns, sieges, figures such as Kruger, Roberts, Kitchener, Delarey, and Baden-Powell, and the long sequence of battles, sieges, and evacuations leading to alleged peace talks and a planned Klerksdorp meeting.
Rejoicing in St John over end of South African war
In St John New Brunswick on June 1 crowds filled churches to celebrate the end of the South African war Lord Kitchener's cablegram served as the text of thanksgiving and hymns. Germain Street Baptist Church erupted in spontaneous applause as sermons gave way to war addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. John ST. John
N. B
Lord Kitchener
South Africa
Germain Street Baptist Church
Peace news from South Africa greeted by joy in Ottawa
South Africa peace news sparked demonstrations of joy in Ottawa. The City Hall bell rang for ten minutes in celebration as residents marked the development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
South Africa
Chronology of Boer War events 1899 1902
A chronological list of key Boer War actions from 1899 to 1902. It covers ultimatums, invasions, battles, reversals, sieges, reliefs, surrenders, and notable command changes involving Kruger, Buller, Roberts, Kitchener, Delarey, and Steyn among others. The entries note Mafeking, Ladysmith, Kimberley, Kimberley reliefs, Modder River, Stormberg, and Pretoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redvers Buller
White
Ladysmith
Baden-Powell
Mafeling
Kimberley
Schalk-Burger
Buller
Gatacre
Stromberg
Wauchope
Spyfontein
Colerso
Tugela
British War Office
Lord Roberts
Cronje
Ladyr
Bloemfonten
Orange Free State
Roberts
Kruger
Natal
lLadysmith
Eye of Kinheriet
Mafeking
Modder River
Stormberg
Sypfontein
Bloemfontein
Joubert
Pretoria
Great Britain
Boer War Ends. Peace Declared In South Africa
News from London announces the end of the Boer War after King Edward and Lord Kitchener confirm surrender terms. Crowds celebrate in the streets, churches ring bells, and public figures express cautious optimism while awaiting full details of the terms and possible coronation timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Great Britain
Balfour
Edward
South Africa
Daily Express
Utrecht
Holland
Kruger
Transvaal
London
Lord Kitchener
Pretoria
Brodrick
Buckingham Palace
War Office
Lord Milner
Buckinghan Palace
Colonial Office
Mecca
Joseph C. Dimsdale
Strands
Piccadilly
Howe
Carlton Hotel
Carlton
St. Paul’s Cathedral
Stephen
Lord
Kitchener
Parker
City Temple
England
Canterbury
Cardinal Vaughan
Pall Mall
Bill
Cabling
Daily Mail
Europe
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman
Iiverpool
Manchester
Four Shots Hit Suspect as Burglary Bandits Captured
An East Boston early morning chase ended with officers arresting Rourke firing four shots at fugitive Sullivan who was caught with accomplice Murphy after a break in at Joseph Comaso store. Sullivan wounded in hip. Murphy chased to North Ferry. Both await arraignment as gang link eyed. Additional arrests followed in the afternoon for related break ins and larceny of a moonstone ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
Sloane
Boston
Rourke
L. P. Sullivan
Chevercourt
J. B.L. Murphy
Webster Street
Sullivan
North Ferry
Central Square
Sumner Street
O’rourke
O'Rourke
Young Sullivan
Murphy
Joseph Comaso
O’shay
Captain Irish
M. M. B. Groll
Marginal Street
William Burke
Everett Street
John O’brien
Clerks' State Convention Names Massachusetts Officers
At the Lynn gathering of Retail Clerks of Massachusetts 58 organizations were represented, up 28 from a year ago. William C. Wheeler of Lynn was elected president with P. J. O'Brien Holyoke as first vice president and George J. Kelley Haverhill as second vice president. C. W. Cedar Holyoke became secretary and treasurer. The group endorsed the Brewery Workers strike and pledged aid, and delegations from cities and towns vowed to support the movement against Boston brewed beer. A Wednesday afternoon half holiday was pushed, and an adjourned convention will meet June 23 in Boston to finish organizing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retail Clerks of
Massachusetts
Lynn
William C. Wheeler
P. J. O’brien
Holyoke
George J. Kelley
Haverhill
C. W. Cedar
C. W. Anderson
Boston
Fire extinguished at John Saunders restaurant on Washington Street
Hook and Ladder 17 put out a fire last night caused by an overheated furnace at John Saunders restaurant 696 Washington Street. On the way to the blaze Chemical 2 collided with an electric car at Church and Tremont, breaking the pole and damaging the rear platform. Two passengers Joseph M. Good and Miss Helen Good were slightly injured by splinters and went home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hook and Ladder 17
John Saunders
Washington Street
Chemical 2
Church and
Tremont Streets
Joseph M. Good
Cabot Street
Helen Good
White Man Fires On Negro In Mechanics Court
An unknown white man fired a shot at a man known as Honey, a stable hand at Amando Bros. in Mechanics Court. Honey dodged the bullet as residents crowded the street. Patrolman Edwin and Honey searched nearby houses but found no suspect. The 88 caliber revolver with two cartridges and an empty shell was recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honey
Mechanics Court
Stor
Amando Bros
Edwin
Division 1
Yee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eh Tae
Geo
Bfe
Cape Colony
Veldt
Kei River
Transvaal Republic
Theophilus Shepstone
Dutch Republic
Theophilus
Mr. Gladstone
Gland
Mr. Kruger
Alfred Milner
Matum
Oubent
United States
Wolseley
Dewet
Botha
Delarey
Petain Kitchener
Plummens
Yeomanry
Victorian Mounted Rifles
Malan
Mildlands Mounted Rifles
Schalk-Burger and
Steyn
Eerie
Free Tate
Lotter
Gough
Scheeper
Eral Delarey
Methuen
Havin Ng
Krutzinger
chalk-Burger
Balmoral
Metal Kitchener
Klerksdorp
Neer
Orange Ee
Beechad
Beecham
Beecham’s
Glee Ak LD
Jere
Federal ST
Prinsloo
Aoe Roberts
Enga
Tone
Mayee Plummer
Victorian Rifles
Schalkburger and
Benson
Watn
South Citica
Eco
Sed Ss
Dem
Edward OF
Regal
New York
San Francisco
Men’s Store
Summer ST
Women’s Store
E al
Clerks’ State Convention