... the present wap in South Africa is war of wanton and unprovoked aggression, undertaken on the instigation of Mr. Chamberlain and the capitalists who are greedily longing to grab the gold mines. It will a costly and expensive war, bringing misery and tribulation ...

... 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. ...

... circles during the day. Tho War was visited by from other Gnverotnent departments. We.ii End eloba, &c., for news of reported | conllicta. Even Kedvers Boiler left Kin;land assume his responsible comin ami South Africa wilhool tho War Oflice being in position ...

... Tf»«*»aal War, that Uk li.TienußTOi (vhcraW tu carrying Use war throajb and merwfaUy. eonir .onrsi the diplomacy which led u. t.j«ieireuid mlrerß M her aobjeet*. hat wai* a error bring a cnsu> oem alter the raid, loteaattjed faebn; all over South Africa, t. ...

... to aa 2 view to The Urea! at “Savage in connection with the South Africa at war closed on Monday women by order of the Which tha Exhibition. - syndicate re- for the Savage South Africa show re- ceived the order from’ the on Saturday ‘The order stated ...

... referred have conveyed to South Africa immense quantity war and other stores, ammunition, etc. KISH MILITIA MOBOLIBE MONDAY. The Irieii regiments «f the line called to sufiplv verves lor the new Army Carps for service in South Africa are the slh Royal Lancer ...

... Daily Nation Ornc*, 58 Fleet street, K. 0., Saturday Morning. The Cabinet Council yesterday decided plunge South Africa into cauldron war. That is the one and only interpretation of the decision which, I authoritatively informed, was arrived at. Mr. ...

... Bouth Africa. ‘Sir Alfred Milner’s absence in England, _ = , made a speech in favour of non- land in direct opposition at present dec! , and this speech is being constantly quoted by the The in « article on the sitaation un South Africa and the war prepara- ...

... Dan Tupper, on behalf of the Lord Chamberlain, and others. During the evening several cablegrams from South Africa reached the War Office. The War Office states that Private H. Cullingworth. who was wounded severely at Reitfontein, belonged to the Natal ...

... with his personal safety. The Duke himself is, however, a good soldier, and would probably relish employment in South Africa, but the War Office had even higher per* sonage than him to please. The statement which appeared in this column immediately after ...