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... South Africa—Reuter. SLAUGHTERED OXEN FOR THE TROOPS. Vigo ' &toolay. A British steamer is expected to bark • largo number of .laughter.l osen for the tromp. South Africa. THE WAR RELIEF FUND. Down to Betmday night the Lord Mayor of Londou's War Redid ...
... THB WAR. Dear Efir—/ shall feel obliged by &Devlin me to offer a few remarks concerning this fearful war now regiag between the Government of this country and the Boer Government of Africa. In war or in politics is entitled to his opinion, and ow one ...
... (kraervative members who pointed out the making of speeche s under the circumstances would be uraguar. He said the war in Booth Africa was a war of wanton and unprovoked ag=cizi.cilidertaken at the inatiption of Mr and the capitalist and other Conservative ...
... the course v.hicli they have pursued in South Africa. The War Office despatch. issued in the early hours of Sunday morning. vras as follows: General Officer commanding at Cape to Secretary of State for War. Capetown. 5..7) p.m.. Oet 28. Message received ...
... accompanied by his miktary Secretary, Sir 0 Grove, to vi-it the War Odic* at 11 o'clock on Saturday night. A little later a messenger despatched to Lord Lansdowne. The callers at the War Offiee inchaded Sir Major Evan Martin, Mr Sandais (on 1..1i of Mr ...
... desired war. I have letters from my in the Transvaal praying that war never come; all my ;maintain*, who have friends or relatives there could show you similar letters. It Was not cowardice. Even England already acknowhshred as mach, and since the war became ...
... WHAT WILL THE WAR BE LIKE? A military correspondent writes in the Westminster Gazette—Now that we pear to be almost committed to a war in South Africa, a war which may hare ultimate consequences altogether undreamt of, it may not be altogether unprofitable ...
... se°erasure with the tradition of British in South Africa in war One of the most hriMant feats of this nature ever performed was the *ix days of Sr Smith from Oapetown to Grahamstown at I Gee opening of the War 1. 1884. Another daring dash was that of Rickard ...
... for the moment, but the, multh they ri present remains the same. It ; will be there in South Africa after the war, i it was before it. The re-tilt of the war is a forei„mne conclusion, and, altar all, the . result is the thing. In campaigns reverses ...
... there was not a pe*s in the world had more right to be in sympathy with the Boers than the Irish people. for the war in South Africa was a war of confiscation and grabbing, such m had been pursued against Ireland by England Ohm.). Mr John O'Donnell ! C. ...
... that a war Africa. It rise. in the ridges beyond lichten. berg, and increases in volume considerably until S HORT STORY. it reach. Mafekintr. when , especially at this hour. Mr Scions deplores the war, though would be avoided in South Africa at the eleventh ...
... WAR MATERIAL FOR AFRICA. An immense quantity of war material continues to be despatched from Woolwich to South Africa. The Goorkha and Soot are taking out a couple of thousand tons of commissariat stores (ehiedy tinned meat) for troops. compressed forage ...