... but told tliat since the declaration war has been {abnormally amiable. The President said he thought the Americans would all that the Englishmen wanted them “In fact. he said, they will join the English against Africa. That very day new* had )>oen cabled ...

... said Mr. O'Shea, will proceed relate ray experiences the war ” But by this time lied thoroughly engage I tire sympathies of his listeners, who would not Ir of anothtr eubject. **Never mind the war, sir, they vociferated *. give us Robbie Burn*! ” And ...

... |a*rmiUed to pay visit to ••er iinaUmd, she iitfurmed l#ord Kitchener that Ih.tha was willing to discuss means hrinping the war to end. meeting look i lace eith the result that after consulting the (iovemn.etit Kitclaner written protH There were lu»t actvnteil ...

... quotatios th« Mafianm an inataneo War. important Bank of London has fa Had, Is hsa ßuM,c * 0 the grca» amount of capital which f j withdrawn from it, and by the depre* tons« cl, Kn « li »h Consols have suffered In war with the Transvaal. wanting upon ...

... Omdurman, iu 1188, that the Captain got the V.C. for assisting Montmorency (who, will TCMBbvud, was killed Istt February in South Africa) bring the body of Lieutenant Grenfell tut notion. the same day, again, the CspUin. who Is great ‘sportsman, Hashed Major ...

... me* among the raflerera. THE WAR. SITUATION NATAL. prisonment, with hard labour. General Lwaw Mejer hat arrired Colenio. WIBTERM BOEDER. THE INVASION OP THK FREE STaTK. AFFAIRS AT ZOUTPANBDRIFT. through the Secretory War Omce, Jert. 10th, 1900. Dear Sir ...

... WITHDRAWING FROM THE A Pna w»rij«etal the Boers ore wiiMrowm*. TOTAL BRITISH CASUALTIES. Thfl War Office tael night isMed • I» rt casualties the field force in South Africa the iost. There wen Officers. Men, Killed in action Z-'l '2,1*1 Died of wounds JJ “*} ...

... usual this department. Diaoovaav rm* H* ...

... Generals and Soldiers, saying ths) our army would teach the Boers never to-beforgotten lesson before they would leave Houth Africa ; Br. M'Fadden gave recitation which was heartily applauded. Bir Knight Win. James Baird addressed Sir Knights and thanked ...

... commanders the held, were I refrain from expressing appmiat ion of Lord Methuen’s services througheiit the war. (Cheers.» When arrived in South Africa January. IWJti. Liud had licen subjected very adverse criticism account his failure force the lloer |Misit»on ...

... the cam-. would, therefore, aak thf* masintrate say tha* would grant remands until was notified of the arrival from S-rtrih Africa. »rj»e said was pirfc«-lly il ...

... slrick. the Minister for War, Lord KiUhener, Lmd Milner, ®r any other possible defendant worth ‘’powder and shot coats. Snpportol Mr. Jlhontna . /d was SoHHtor-Oenerol tor Scotland under Rosebery, Mr. MacNeill asked wjiethet the War Minister accepted i- ...