... They knew that our principal force bad not arrived in South Africa. They, therefore, thought they could match a temporary advantage, and for this they had brought South Africa the horrors war. Mr. Kruger bad plenty gold, some of which be had seized, and ...

... >•! ArtlMa* IMPOKTANTS O A O M E Jf _ , _ TRIBE WAR AHABH. (a X»eU a.f«. lb» gnut rl. Hi lil All. rr'.t. .|»i »,;»M lh« uO-- ..I Krnw Zwaii-7. '«|-». , . , ~ TJieie Wuniwlttl fn'in »h« *w-m Africa War •! Mob »ef.om*;ic« cm Itaabla A nurrMttlls. Llclurf ...

... and very powerful motive wan that if they had persevered with the war. whatever the result of that war. they would have run the very serious danger of arousing throughout South Africa « war of rw-cs which would have been in the last degree disastrous, it ...

... that a nti)Ußuu.i spirit prevails among troops thus*.* t««-ns. The women Turin awl Milan have joined the protest against war Africa. Tile Pjvmier. S**nor C«dotj.-. t»lk>. has ttte ' New York World.' in reply some inquiry, stating t!iat lie tm taken not ...

... STAFF APPOINTMENTS FOR SOUTH AFRICA The War Office ha* ir.-ued the following Ibis officer*, showing the respective Stats appointment which they are tu hold in South Africa: LINES OF COMMUNICATION. The Line* of Communication will be under the genera! command ...

... Monktiri CcuusKCiau, Maxwna, Ac. .. ADTERTItJEMESrS. • tici.es. CoaaMraaawcE. Ac. .. EN.ii.aso aso Vrsejiorua. Dtia.Tßa* Africa, Fanaesai.. war to Aaaaxrt, Ac. .. .. •» Btbeet Buna, ThbCbokcb, Tu». Ami Market*. WBanua. tl The Kiixamsis Caae. BeaßTiso Ixtbixicksce ...

... owing to the vast extent of the to the political situation in South Africa. Mr. Selous said I am not a politician, but what I dread most for the future of the whole South Africa race war. a conflict between Dutch and English. Un the one hand, hare certain ...

... colkelioo of beautifully painted Pictures mi most complete Tour the World ever produced. Just Added. STAN LIT IN DAK HAST AFRICA. THA CIVIL WAR CHILL Oruod P.»«ttriorMo* ROTTEN ROW * * dunti. Um SflM&n. POOLK'S STAB ARTISTES. «nd Buula ...

... resolution by majority of Jti to warning the British Government of the fatal conse'* qnenecs which may ensue to South Africa if the war against the Boers be continued. In another resolution, carried by majority of to 16, the Volksraad protests against the ...

... THE POSITION OF The positioß misrioßariee end others Ishonetag the Tran era al. Rhodesia, and other part* of .South Africa affected the war was .'■M'dered yesterday a meet re the Oolonial Jsssi reaiy ’fsni«4r. the Ball. London. W. M. Hiicbrork. treasurer ...

... Chamberlain), Lord Colville Cofarosa, and others. During the evening several cablegrams from South Africa reached the War Office. There was not much excitement the War Office in the early part to-day. Lord Wolaeley called and made a very brief stay. In the evening ...

... of equal rights and British supremsney South Africa. After the war k *4 deal might said about the policy leading to h'at.lilies, but he did not for a m •J-r ,udu. ...