... SOUTH AFRICA THE UITLANDEES AND THE BOEKS.* meetings of the employes of the Henry Nourso and Jumpers Mines, at Johannesburg Thursday evening, resolutions were passed, declaring the desire the Uitlandcrs to participate iu the government of the country ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. NEWS FROM ALL SOURCES. RESIGNATION OF MR. M'KINEEk S SECRETARY. Mr. Porter, Fwident M'Kinley'a secretary, has resigned owing ill-health. MB. KIPLING. To-day, the weather is fine, Mr. Kipling will leave for Lakewood. He will accompanied by ...

... TO THE WEST COAST. Pretoria, April U. A special message has been received from Biedes, Portuguese West Africa, stating that •rrangementa now been completed Mr. Rhodes and group of linanciers to construct a big harbour close the mouth the Cureno river ...

... to serious disadvantagoa. Mr. Booth’s idea for universal pension was most fancied, but this would not stand the strain big war, or, in tho event the United States becoming a free trade country, of their ousting ns out many of our foreign markets. the ...

... confined the colonisation of Africa so long the sea coasts. The rivers are not favourable to communication with the interior, and there is mote need of railways than some other continents, for example, America. Hence Africa has remained a stronghold of ...

... company will issue this week elaborate report me mining capabilities of Rhodesia. Saturday week Mr. Rhodes will sail for South Africa. IRISH CENTENARIAN. The remain* of us old lady, named Mrs. Duncan, who resided in the town land Augfarim, sear Kilkecl, co ...

... continual squabbles and great irritation, end got very near to war. What id happened already in spheres of interest and influence® had had spheres influence in Africa, and had been nearly at war every Saturday till Monday for the last two years on account ...

... arms to the Filipmos which is now and has been going on from Spanish sources since the conclusion oi the war. Distinct proof is in possession of the War Department that the Spanish gunboats which should have been surrendered with their full equipment arms ...

... burned. T O-D IK AMERICA. SECRETARY ALGER’S CUBAN TOUR. MR. CROKER’S FRANKNESS. (from our correspondent.) New York, April 15. War Secretary Alger is back in Washington from his tour Cuba and Porto Rico. reports that order prevails throughout Cuba, that only ...

... largely based upon the instructions given a century ago by the French army detailed to crush the insurgents of Vendee. But if the war in the Philippines, which has already been so, costly in human life, is not to drag to interminable length, a very radical reform ...

... Huntingdon of Oliver Cromwell, one of the greatest soldiers this country over produced. Few men have poaseaEed greater genius for war, and yet bnt for the accident of the times in which lived hie martial qualities would never have been known. For compelled take ...

... master, Exuibitlou will ,• m'd tor war. declaring that they .vouid not obey „ lrom August to October 30. Admiral Kaul/. s order. The next day the Mai a*fan* [ in,diul Apia. Kvcryl.|ii.i« i oVIIXMAN DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA. Aiii'*n,*aii I It is repented that ...