... •Mo new of the coatmlictory Vliieii have been circulated regarding the company of the Stotti-h in South Africa io event war With the Transvaal Republic, are »tal- that eonaiderably over two hundred all ranke have volunteered, and only tec Unicoi dillu ...

... 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 ...

... that any news that is moment or reliable will furnished without delay the Press. regards some of the telegrams from South Africa war preparations grossly misleading. The “Timt-s” seems hare hit on a «!>d. albeit ancient, cry lor the recces —the shelving ...

... Mr Schreiner, in his speech in the Cape As- sermbly yesterday, said that his object was to keep the peace in South Africa. If unhappily war between white men broke out he should do his very best to keep his colony aloof from the struggle, in which course ...

... proceed to South Africa within tlie next fortnight. The Battery, which at war strength, one of the first on the ismter for active service. Before leaving h>>me the men will be sent on seven day*’ lewre. London, Tnenday. (»n inquiry at the War Office official ...

... SOUTH AFRICA A GLOOMY OUTLOOK Tb« ‘■Tim*’* Pretoria oorre*pc«d ...

... SOUTH AFRICA Time; .li.baiimMliiir- ...

... THE WAR PREPARATIONS Londii. Saturday. The Press Association's Woolwich correspondent states that amongst the war stores sent Natal from Woolwich on Saturday the sa. Goth was Maxim machine gun (.303) and carriage and movable spare l»arrels. ITiese will ...

... General Sir William Butler the Cape command, left Waterloo this morning for route South Africa. was accompanied Waterloo Mr. Flartwood Wilson. Assistant Secretary at tl»e War Office, with whom was engaged in consultation up to the time the train started. Captain ...

... recognised the grievances under which our subjects in Scuth Africa were laid. They round in these grievances, not merely cause of interposition. but a source of danger to the whole of South Africa. Our predominanct, which both sides the House had conhtnntly ...

... IN EVENT OF WAR. The ** Times” Sim*.a correspondpnt telegraphs —ln the event of hoatilitk* in South Africa the. contingent from India would probably inc'ude three regiment* of British cavalry—the sth Dragoon Guards, the 11th Hussars, and the 19th Hussars—and ...

... mean not merely the war that might now be declared, but what would be far worse, a civil war that would continue for generations, and a feel- ing that might rankle for centuries. If Bri- tain could wipe, out the Dutch of South Africa in a vigorous campaign ...