"NEWCASTLE. May 30.— The -nemy
having formed a laager east of the town
at Dornberg, pressed my right rear an
noyingly. On May 27 I directed a force
under Lyttleton, by Schangadrift. on
LONDON. May 30.— The following dis
patch has been received at the War Of
fice from General Buller:
BULLER'S REPORT OF
RECENT OPERATIONS
When asked as to their plans In the
nvpnt of the surrender of the republic
and the capture of President Kruger.
Mr. Wessel!: and Mr. Fischer both agreed
that they would keop on In their work In
this country until they were officially re
called.
Mr. Fi3cher acknowledged that if Pres
idpnt Krusrer should tell the men of his
army to lav clown their arms and sur
render in a body th?y would do ?o. but
he clr.lmed this never will be done by the
President.
The bulletin wa« read to him in com
pany with the other envoys after their
Attendance at it concert to-night. Mr.
Fischer f5eo!ar«»<l at t!i» Mm~ of their de
parture from Pretoria, three months ago.
there were two olans cf action which had
been deterrrired upon in th» event of the
approach of the British at Pretoria. One
was to concentrate all th» Boer forces
Inside the city and I»nvp the rest of the
country open to the British until the fall
of the city.
The other wns to evacuate Pretoria
after a sllcrht show of resistance, to en
able supplies to be- collected, and then
thp nrmy was to scatter Into the moun
tains and erter upon a eruerrllla warfare
which would last until the last man was
killed.
oned. th«? war will cease only for a time,
and" it will be renewed again and again
if nced.be until we get our liberty." -was
t\e dramatic utterance of M. A. Fischer,
ore of the Boer rnvoys. when he wa3
shown -the Associated Pre?s bulletin from
London, announcing the impending sur
render of Pretoria.
BOSTON, May 30.— "Even if the whole
country Is taken and the leaders impris-
"WAR WILL CEASE
ONLY FOR A TIME"
A dispatch sent from Johannesburg last
night describes the town as intensely ex
cited throughout the day on reports that
the British were approaching; but says
the excitement subsided In the evening,
owing to rumors that the British had been
driven back. There are large, numbers of
burghers at Johannesburg, but remark
able order prevails there. /'
~* /
"On Sunday a fight occurred close to
Van Wycksrust in Gatsrand. The Fed
erals fought well and the British troops
seemed tired out. At dark the Federals
were forced to retire in the direction of
Van Wycksrust on account of the over
whelming force of British.
"The British, attacked Wittwatersrand
yesterday and were in contact with the
Federals at Gatsrand, but they were
beaten back with good results by the Fed
erals under Commandant Louis Botha.
The Federals were heavily bombarded all
day long, but kept their positions. The
British loss Is reported to be considerable.
The British are near Utrecht and they are
also marching on Laings Nek."
PRETORIA. May- 29.— An offlcl.il war
bulletin, Just issued, is as follows:
BOER VERSION OF
THE RECENT BATTLES
"Fearing a possible disturbance and
bloodshed among the prisoners of war at
Waterval, United States Consul Hay
and Leigh Wood insisted upon twenty of
ficers being liberated on parole to go to
the men. Their action cannot be too
highly praised. I was permitted to ac
company the officers. Everything was
quiet."
"PRETORIA, Wednesday, May 30, 11:40
a. m.— Pretoria will be occupied in about
two hours without resistance. The Presi
dent has gone to Watervalboven. Burgo
master de Souza is authorized to receive
the British. He. with an lniluonti.il com
mittee of citizens, including Chief Justice
Uregorowskl, has been appointed to pre
serve life and property during the inter
regnum. Everything is quiet, but crowds
are waiting expectantly in Church Square
for the arrival of the British.
LONDON. May 31, 2 a. m.— The Dally
Mall published the following dispatch
from the Earl of Rosslyn, who was a
prisoner at Pretoria, but who, as a civil
ian, appears to have been released:
AWAITING THE BRITISH
ARRIVAL AT PRETORIA
The Australians, who escaped from Pre
toria on April C8," have arrived at Mafe
king. having spent a month on the veldt,
v.-ith but little food and no blankets. They
slept by day and marched by night. They
complain bitterly of the treatment at Pre
toria.
¦In Northern Natal Utrecht has surren
dered to General Hildyard and General
Lyttleton is moving to Vryheld. Three
different correspondents estimate the
number of Beers at Lalngrs Nek at about
10,000.
ther north without opposition. Command
ant Snyman having gone toward Pretoria.
Sr^rial Dispatch to The Call.
AUBURX. May 20.— The Democratic
County Central Committee of Placer :
County ha* appointed the following dele
gates to the State Convention: J. M.;
Mariner, J. R. Dyer. Isador Levlson. W.
H. Tudsbury. William Dunlap, H. P. Han
sen. Jacob Kuensley. Robrrt Munroe, J.
J. Sullivan and Alfred Dixoa.
T>fle gates From Placer.
HOSPITAI* SHIP MAINE.
CAPE TOWN. May 30.— The hospital
ship Maine, from Southampton May 3, ar
rived here to-day.
LOURENZO MARQUES. May 3O.-Gdeds
traffic between here and the Transvaal
was officially closed to-day, the reason ap
parently being the military movements. in,
progress. .^,"
A Transvaal Boer commando has ar
rived at Komatipoort. ' ¦<"-; . V
All the Portuguese troops have been or
dered to be in readiness to proceed to the
frontier and the Portuguese fleet along
th*» coast has received orders to concen-.
trate here.
POltTTJGTJESE FORCES BEADY.
LONDON, May 30.— The War Office has
communicated to the organizer "of the Im
perial Yeomanry the Government's grati
tude for the service of "this force of weU
equipped fighting men. to who^e admir
able service In the field Lord Roberts baa
borne such high testimony." ¦ • '¦
The War Office adds that the time has
arrived when the committee of the Im
perial Yeomanry can safely be relieved
from Its arduous duties so patriotically
assumed at a time of national emergency.
and Lord Lansdowne expressed on behalf
of the Government it* sense of the" great
d?bt the state owes the yeomanry. .- :¦-,•;.¦.
GRATITUDE TO YEOMANRY.
Dornberg. These movements have caused
thr» enemy at Dornberg to retire north.
Hudyard is at l.'trecht and the town has
surrendered. Clery is bombarding Laings
Nek. The enemy are much disheartened
and were thev not in such very strong
positions. I doubt If they would show
rlfrht. Th*» railway was opened to Mew
castle on May 2S."
Field Marshal Lord Roberts, Britain's Greatest General Since Wellington,
and President Kruger of the Transvaal, Who Has Fled From Pretoria.
burg and Mafeking. Geysdorp is from
twelve to fifteen miles east. General
Hunter meets with no resistance.
General Baden-Powell Is invading far-
FREED BY FORTUNE OF WAR.
View cf cne end of the prison camp at "Waterval, near Pretoria, where nearly 3500 British pris
oners, who have been confined for months, have been set free by the flight of their guards before Lord
teem to dwindle In comparison. General
Hunter re-entered the Transvaal at Marl-
bogopan Tuesday. The advance was made
off the railway. "Water is scarce and all
j the farms are deserted. General Hunter
reached Geysdorp yesterday with ten
days' supplies. "sj
Maribogopan is half way between Vry-
Ey the- Associated Press.
T . ON'DON. May "1 (3 a. m.)— At noon
I :. yesterday the British only
I : . ei>o.ut two "hours' march from Pre-
E -\ t tc-ria arid the Boer military forces
'hid abar.dQr.ed the cjty. This ir.tel-
-. llgesce comes from the Rcuter agent
At: the. Transvaal ' capital and from the
Earl of. Rosslyn in a press dispatch. The
two rr.essages left about the same time.
' .At 2 o'clock. this morrJr.g the War Of
fice- ha<3- received no news from Lord
Roberts which- the officials -would make
public,: but. it is assumed that the press
advices are. correct. Most of the London
Tttorning papers,- through the courtesy of
the iba'ly Mail., print Lord Ross'.yn's dis
.p.->tch. .and- comment upon it, treating the
.-war. as. ended.'; Seme of the more cautious
think that puerrllla warfare is like
ly.-rd he- carried on for some time in vari
;rtis..;;artsof the- conquered territory. All
Ctlio lioi-T forces are dissolving-. Lord
.K ¦•¦: rt:-. apparently has not yet taken any
: .-,ra'Me -quantities of artillery, arms
df. fcterieS. • Lnrp<» -l>odUs of Boers must
itiill f ? nmpwhtre in tho f.p-ld.
v»wa*ercaIbOTen," or Watcrfallboven, Is
s due cast of Pretoria, on the
-a Bay Railway. It should not be
V' -r.fysYV; with YV-aterval, ten miles north
«. f.:.P-:«v:'Tji, where the British prisoners
U'altervalbovea is a small place in
;i caqtinfilnot:* country. The seat of the
I-'.-cr ;:. v- rnzsest — what there is left of it
-McrCi.' probably be Lydenburg. to the
'north. -
¦Johannesburg Surrendered.
-.A .-^Jfspatch ¦ from Lourenzo Marques
datr i >\*ti2ne?aay says:
. : .'¦<¦'. rv.zr.oj: icr.t Kraus has surrendered
iIoh&nECsburg to Lord Roberts. By to
i ;¦• '.. trafn frcm Pretoria arrived a few
Xj.r€t<-ks. v.-ho say they were told to leave
j*r<'tori;a' Ti'^.duy. Tlitj- affirm that the
Jrala In which ihry left was shelled by
•.i British, and that half of the train
vras cut off, the rer..alniicr steaming
>.Tva\V- This incident probably occurred
act K!ar.«Isfonu in . Junction. Passengers
from Pretoria insert that the town is ut
terly dcrnoraUzt-d. There is a mad rush
for. the coast. Five trair.loads of fugi
tives are expected here to-night."
Trouble With Portugal.
The L'jurenzo Marque? correrpondents
think, the bcrder. trouble between- the
Transvaal and Portugal may come to a
head at any moment. Komatl bridge Is
Ftror.gly defended. Yesterday the Portu
guese, authorities were preparing to resist
a "possible cr.g-ag-cment. A mule battery
was sent to the frontier.
. The 1.,0'jrer.zo Marques correspondent of
the Times fays:
•; "It would not be surprising if a large
proportion of the rebel Dutch sought
temporary refuge or. Portugruese territory.
Although the authorities here tft reti
cent, they are not blind to such a possi
bility." M--
It is rer>crted that a special train from
Pretoria with fugitives was derailed on
the Transvaal side of Komatipoort, a
number of passengers being killed or in
jured.:
The British authorities . at Buluwayo
think the Boers will retire into Southern
Rhod^Ia.
Release of British. Prisoners.
By the. release of the British prisoners
ct.Waterval a full brtpade will be added
to the anr.y of Lord Roberta, as there
•were 177 oSlccrs and 4182 privates among
them. ' ' '
Event* elsewhere !n the field rof war
All other news important enough in a way sinks into significance beside the occupation
of the Boer capital. One cannot help being struck by the capacity of Lord Roberts for directing
his movements in such a way as tocause a remarkable coincidence in dates. The day chosen
for his entry into Johannesburg was the first anniversary of the arrival of Sir Alfred FMner and
President Kruger in Bloemfontein for the important conference concerning the points at issue be
tween Great Britain and the South African republic, especially those connected with the grievances
of the outlander population of the city of gold.
defenders of the forts Were ordered by the local committed appointed to preserve the peace to
leaveiheir posts. Measures were taken to control the rank and file of the British prisoners by
sending to them some of tfieir own officers. Citizens assembled in Church Square, in the center
of the town, to receive Kie victors when they entered.
TF UNOON, May 31.— -The Boer war is over. Before this news reaches you the British flag will
Jj be flying over Anything that may happen now is merely a matter of policing and
-— pacification. The War Office received no information yesterday as to the movements of Lord
Roberts' troops, and at 25 minutes after 1 o'clock this morning it was stated that the au
thorities had no nev^s for publication. The Daily Mail, therefore, obtained the first inkling of the
great news through its correspondent, Ear! of Rosslyn, who has been a prisoner at Pretoria. He sent
word under date of yesterday that Pretoria would be in the hands of the British in two hours.
President Kruger has left the Transvaal capital as a fugitive, having probably been de
posed. He was reported yesterday to be at Watervalboven, which is not marked on any availa
ble map. This can hardly be Waterfall, where the British «o'^rs were confined, but is appar
ently a station on the Delagoa Bay Railway, half way between Middleburg and Koomatipoort. The
Special Cable to The Call and New York Herald. Copyright, 1900, by the Herald Publishing Company.
Vjr . ¦ u
BRITISH FLAG FLIES OVER PRETORIA
AND THE BOER WAR SAID TO BE OVER
THE SAN FRANCISCO CAI4L, THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1900.
Says the Shooting Was Done in
Self-Defense.
.^Special Dispatch to The Call.
\ NAPA, May 30,— Frank Matthai. who
killed GeorgcC. Stanley In Chiles Valley,
this county, Tuesday morning, was lodged
in the Napa jail last niihr after 8 o'clock
.by Under Sheriff Daly of this city and
Deputy Sheriff Glbbs of Tountville.
. Matthai " claims that he; refrained from
shooting until Stanley began to get the
advantage, of him In the tussle for pos
session of the shotgun, and he feared for
his, life, so he drew Ills revolver and
tired. ,
His only regret s^ms to be at the Bor
row and trouble It \vm cause his mother
and sisters, who reside in San Francisco.
Matthai's sisters and an attorney from
the metropolis visited the prisoner to
day, and there was a long conference held
between them in the Sheriff's private of
fice." The sisters were very much affected,
and as. Sheriff Dunlap took their brother
, back to -his cell : in . the County Jail,' they
gave * expressions of encouragement and
Frank Matthai in Napa County Jail
SLAYER OF STANLEY
IS UNDER ARREST
LIVES LOST BY A
LANDSLIDE IN INDIA
Portion of the Embankment of ths
Sabermutte Collapses, Carrying
Thirty to Death.
AHMEDABAD, India, May 30.— A por
tion of the embankment, of the Saber
mutte River, on which Ahmedabad is sit
uated, caved in to-day while ijiany men.
women and children were washing cloth
ing in the river. Thirty lives were lost.
Killed by a Train.
Special Dispatch to The Call
SUISUN, May '30.— Frank Frates of
Vacavllle was killed near. here to-day by
the overland train. He had been out
driving, and while crossing the track his
horse was struck by the locomotive and
man, horse and wagon hurled a distance
nf forty feet. Frates was so badly in
jured that he died in a few minutes. The
horse was instantly killed and . the buggy
wrecked. The victim of the accident was
but 18 years of. age and a son of Frank
Frates of Capay. Yolo County.'
¦¦ . m
Death of a Pioneer.
SALINAS. May 30.— Onie Lagrange. one
of the oldest residents of this county as
well as the earliest pioneer of the State,
is dead at his home in this city. "Onle
Lagrange was a native of Canada and
was born In 1S15. He was prominently
known in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Th© Interment will take place in this
city Friday.
the surrounding country, news Is con
stantly arriving of fresh atrocities com
mitted by the "Boxers." Three Christian
families were massacred at Shan Lai
Ylng, sixty miles from Peking, on Friday,
May 25. Only two persons escaped.
A representative of the Associated PreS3
visited Fang Tal yesterday morning and
found the place occupied by a battalion
of troops. The whole railroad station,
workshops and locomotive sheds were
gutted and much rolling stock was de
stroyed, including the Imperial Palace Car
Company. The godowns (Chinese ware
houses), full of valuable merchandise,
were burned after having been looted by
the rioters. The damage Is estimated at
half a million taels.
The. neighboring villagers seem to have
Joined in the attack, showing that the
movement Is not confined to the "Boxera."
Eight rioters who were captured will be
decapitated. Riding through the s<iuth
gate of Peking, the correspondent found
the road inside the walls lined with troops
who greeted the traveler- and his party
with a fusUlade of stqnes.
Some Heavy Fighting.
LONDON. May 31.— The Daily Mail has
received- the following . from Tientsin,
dated May 30: "Heavy lighting has taken
place between the imperial troops and the
Boxers at Lai-Shin-Hi-Slen. but the re
sult is not known here. Railway traffic at
Peking has been resumed. The foreign
settlement here is sufficiently protected by
the American and Japanese troops, which
have been landed. Consequently, the ex
citement has abated."
A special dispatch from Shanghai, dated
to-day, says: "Yesterday the Chinese
Government issued an edict prohibiting
the Boxer organizations, under penalty
of death. The edict, which was signed by
the Emperor, was concluded in equivocal
terms and was promulgated more as an
excuse than in condemnation of the.
movement. 3
More of an Excuse.
WASHINGTON, May 30.— The supposi
tion here is that the edict referred to was
Issued as a result of the pressure of the
foreign legations at Peking. The dis
patches from China heretofore have
stated that the diplomatic corps had de
cided to ask the Chinese Foreign Office to
define explicitly the measures the Govern
ment Intended to take in dealing with the
Boxers, and yesterday's edict prohibiting
the organization under penalty of death
i3, in all probability, the response to the
representations made. That the document
is couched In equivocal terms is not sur
prising to officials here who are acquaint
ed with conditions in China. The Empress
beloncs to what is known as the \"re-
sympathy to bear up bravely under the
trying ordeal that Alatthai must now
surely pass through. What line of de
fense he will make has not been- decided
upon as yet.
"BOXER" ATROCITIES CONTINUED
AND FOREIGN TROOPS LANDED
actlonary party" In Chinese politics, and
the Emperor being under her influence.
It is not surprising that the edict is more
of an excuse for the movement than a
condemnation of it. .
Germans Not Attacked.
BERLIN, May 30.— Regarding the disor
ders fomented by the Boxers, a high offi
cial of the German Foreign Office said to
day:
•^.German citizens have not yet been at
tacked. Germany, therefore, has been
following the lead of France In diplomatic
action, her citizens being more immedi
ately affected. The case will be otherwise
ir the German legation at Peking is at
tacked.'.'.
When asked if It were true that 100
German marines had joined 100 French
marines for the rescue of the imperial
Belerians. the official replied:
"There have been no calls for marines.
It must have been the civilian Germans
acting upon their own responsibility. The
Foreign Office attributes the trouble In
China to the hostile^attltudc of the pres
ent Chinese government toward foreign
ers."
! f-r->IENTSIN, May 30.— American, Brlt-
I lsh. Japanese, German, Italian, Rus-
I Blan and French troops to the num-
I ber cf 100 each have been ordered to
•*- g^iard their respective legations at
Peking, but the Viceroy here will not al
low them to proceed hence to Peking on
the railway without the authority of the
Tsung-11-Yaroen. One hundred and eight
Americans, with a machine-gun and a
field gun, landed here last night, amidst
great enthusiasm on the part of the resid
ents. Five Russian and one British war
ship have arrived at Taku and the British
are now landing. Other warships are
hourly expected.
Russian Troops Can't Pass.
TIENTSIN. Thursday. May 31.— The
Chinese refuse to allow Russian troops to
pass the Taku forts.
The rescue party of Frenchmen and
Germans returned from Changhsintlen
yesterday afternoon. They confirm the
report that the besieged Belgians are now
sate at Peking. They found several thou
sand B*xers about the ruins of L»u-KoChiao
and Changhsintlen stations. The bridges
have been tiaraased and the rolling stock
destroyed. At boih places the damage
done fs considerably treater than at
Fangtl. The members of the rescue party
saw several bodies of Chinese tearing up
the sleepers, and In one case a mandarin
was looking on. They further assert that
the missionaries and others escaped 'from
Paotlng in boats.
The imperial Hallway Directory is en
deavoring to fasten the blame for the
damage at Fang-Tai on the foreign em
ployes, principally the British, whom, they
say. should not have left their posts. The
foreigners, however, did not leave until
thev saw Lu-Ko Chlao Station, five miles
away in flames, and an attack had actu
ally been made on an engine, from Fang-
Tal which was running on the Lu-Han
line" In an attempt to rescue the Belgians.
The foreign men-of-war have arrived
to-day. Five Russian warships and
two Russian gunboats, one French war
ship two British warships and one Italian
warship are all landing men.
Fresh Atrocities Committed.
SHANGHAI. May 30.— The British war
shirs Orlando and Algerine are landing
100 -A en at Taku, where the French. Rus
sia" and Japanese guards have already
disembarked. The vBoxers" are apparent
lv without arms escept those they have
o'btalned from -the soldiery, many of
whom are openly Joining the rebels.
PEKING. M*-v 30.— From all parts ol
* The Jury In the recent law suit unanimously
agreed upon the verdict, sealed It and went
home to bed. After sleeping over It they.dis
agreed the next morning. This shows tMe
power of sleep to strengthen the human mind.
Those I who - are troubled with insomnia should
try Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters. It puts the
stomach in good condition and Induces sweet,
sound , sleep. ¦. It is the best of remedies -• for
kidney, liver and blood disorders. ,
Sleep Changes the Verdict.
3
-M\ \\l m WJr-^ ns^ trouble: too
= y\V^/y r*Q?\S f rec * uent desire to
-r * r Q^^T*-»-»-**'^ P a ss tt or pain in
"""*"" the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
'* V What to So.
There Is comfort in the knowledgs so
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wish in curing rheumatism, pain in tha
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of the urinary passage. It corrects inability
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it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
win; or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go cften
during the day. and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra-
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realized. It stands the highest for its wen-
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If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. si;es.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery f^^?T-, _
and a book, that tells fiHUbsSsMs Si2i5*a
more about it. both sent fSg^Sa
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Address Dr. Kilmer & Horn* of Swamp-Eoot
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How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with yotn
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. . r-r j r . sediment or set-
}%j\l\ r^yZJk t!in g indicates an
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W\'\ H^ssS^iY/ tton c f the kid-
WA k£jrtp7 i i v ne y s: lf lt stains
TJ?" VltlP 5^^^*^ ) y° u r linen it Is
Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble
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DB. KILMER'S SWAMP-EOOT*
ADVEBTISE1SIENTS.
\; -\ f If ¦ UV -
#- ; DFEgOlSS
fi%A HBOWS
fj^ .^ it is me
pest.
"Aft-r having a mishap, I suffered
with pain in nv left side and a lingering
cough which worse and worse,"
writes I.Irs.: Cora Brooks, of Slartin,
l : rauklin Connty, Georgia. " Last
. spring I got p?st rlcing anything and- my
: husband went, to the drug store and
called for Wine of G- — , and the mer-
chant recommended JDr. Pierce's Favor-
ite I»rescrip'Jon, so he boujht one bottle.
I begnn la take it as directed in the
pamphlet wrapped around the bottle.
The tjook said if the disease was compli-
cated with co-.igh to take Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and 'Favor-
ite Prescription* alternately, and Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, on rising every
morr.injr. Mr. Brooks went back to the
drag store and £ot the ' Golden Medical
• Discovery, 1 and I took it as directed.
The cough left me at once and I began
i to get better so rapidly my husband was
\ astonished at my improvement. I am
now able to work on the farm and also
do Uie washing for two familes."
11 pHinniiiH OME people always prefer to wear -3
g| /^^^ custom-made clothes. We always |j
II %tmi?| leave this selection to our customers |!
||! — thev order what they please, as ;3
|U lliuiuiwiii!. they1<now full well that they will g
H get satisfaction either way at our hands. ||
H • We would suggest, though, that they take m
W advanfage of our $13 fjo sale of sacks and cut- ji
f| aways, made to measure from any of these Sj
H fashionable cloths : yj
I b!ack r cheviot indigo blue serge |j
1 blue cheviot new light blue serge |j
I and clay worsted §
II These will make up into neat, dressy g
|f clothes, and every one is a $20.00 value, which !rf
If fact we are perfectly willing to prove by giv- |||
H ing samples of cloth for comparison and guar- ||
[§| anteeing the suits when they are made up, and ||
|i our guarantee means something. H
III Money returned if you want it; or f.j
H Clothes kept In repair free for one year. g|
111 Out-of-town orders filled— perfect fit assured through our self- 13
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ffgg^ JsSa