... South Africa should war eventuate, for it must be recollected that theyv were the original landownvlers, being dis- possessed in t'nrn by Beers and British. Numerically speaking, they could easily swamp the present white population of South Africa, as tie ...

... FOJRTH EDITION . THE SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA. WAR CLOUDS GATHERING. DOERS MASSING FOR A COUP. ENGLISHMEN ARRESTED AND INSULTED. Oorn Paul has not yet repented, and there now remain but a very few grains of sand in the upper half of the glass. Unhappily ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. WAR BELIEVED IMMINENT. AkL$GF PLOT AGAINST THE BRITISH AGENCY. [FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] CApE TowN, Thursday.-It is believed in Africander circles here that the Transvaal intends forcing matters to a st~dden issue, and that war may ...

... SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA. WAR APPARENTLY INEVITABLE. DOERS CONCENTRATING NEAR LAING'S NEK. The chances of a peaceful settlement of our quarrel with the Transvaal Government have appreciably lessened within the last few hours. War, in fact, seems now ...

... SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA. WAR APPARENTLY INEVITABLE. BOERS CONCENTRATING NEAR LAING'S NEK. The chances of a peaceful settlement of our quarrel with the Transvaal (Governmnent have appreciably lessened within the last few hours. War, in fact, seems now ...

... the incalculable injury and loss that have already been caused thereby to South Africa, and to prevent a war between two 'races, from the conse- quences of which South Africa would not recover for several generations, perhaps never. Therefore the Transvaal ...

... threatened war as both a crime and a blunder. It has, therefore, been decided to appeal to those who are resolutely opposed to the threatened war to append t eir names to the following National Memorial Tim THREATENED WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. We, the u ...

... so you May guess tile worll is pretty hard. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE MEN FOR SOUTH AFRICA. The War Office has received valuable aid in equipping thleir hospital staff in South Africa from the St. Tohn Ambulance Brigade, an institution that does more important ...

... fevers and African suns, no doubt; But that does not make him any less dangerous a monster to be running loose in Africa. The suspended war in the Philippines is by no means over vet, | howcver much it may have been forgotten by English newspaper readers ...

... predecessor. The nmembers returned to South Africa just as the Zulu war began with the catastrophe of Isandhhwana (January 22, 1879). It must always be borne in mind that one of the proximate causes of the Zulu war, which cost England so much in blood and ...

... thee Aj'/;.,SIic will carry, natiotug other tbliings, 150,000 of Messrs. Plavers' cigarettes ftr the troops iii South Af'rica. 'i'he War Office authorities have placed two contracts Ii r the supply of cordite vith thle New Explosives Conipany (I.imited) ...

... Captain Scheibe], Lieutenant A. R. Trotter, and the Rev. E. H. Goodwin. . Mr. Winston Churchill, who has proceeded to South Africa as a war correspondent, will also land from the Dunoltar Castle, while the following officers are destined for Natal: Brevet-Colonel ...