... be temporary that usualli proves most durable. OUR CASUALTIES IN SOUTH AFRICA. A War Office return, issued last night, of the total casualties reported since the beginning of the war, up to and including November 30, gives the following figures:- Died of ...

... going to South Africa ifor a. picnic. Their bitter experience has frightened the gentlemen in arms who would kill Kruger with their mouth e' t bonns. T:30 CAPITALISTS' WAR. Mr. J. A. Hobson, the well-known author of The War in South Africa, writes as ...

... ISHEFFIELD FLOUTED BY THE WAR OFFICE. FOUR MODERN QUTCK*FIRING GUNS REV'USE D. A REMARKABLE CASE. Our Sheffield Correspondent writes: Great indignation is felt in Sheffield at the treatment accorded by the War Office to Colonel Clhas. Allen, comnmanding ...

... G1D LIBEL ON A WAR CORESPONDBNT. DAMAGES AGAINST MUDIEZS. Before Mr, Justice Grantham and a special jury, in the Queen's Beach Division, yesterday, Vizetelly v. Mucdi,' Select Library (Limnitedj was an action brought' by Mr. Visetelly, war corrmpordeont ...

... TROOPS. We have received the following from the War ollice :-Commnnuications for corps serving in South Africa should, in additiona to the name of the regiment, bear the address, l'ield Force, Sonth Africa. Messrs. Neale and Wilkinson ask us to announce ...

... an sliprolement en Marconi's system of telegraphy. Ile, added that he was Colonel on the Staff at the War Office and would go, to South Africa in that capacity. Ile wanted a private secretary and suggested that the witness should take the position ...

... A BESERVIST'S WIFE'S BAD RECORD. AT Croydon, Fanny Smith, alias Annie Lancaster, wife of a Reservist, now serving in South Africa, was charged, on remand, with obtaining goods by faise pre- tence from a Mitcham grocer. A detective informed the Bench that ...

... astonished the. authorities who are in charge of the recruiting. No such hurried and immediate press for service in South Africa had been expected. There is a long wooden passage running but of Delahay Street where the applicants congregate, and there ...

... stating that the pilin- tiif, Rare, had been esnployed making khaki clothing- for the troops in South Africa, bat had not worked to pattern, and the War Office had rejected the wvork. R;are, a Ritsiat lo, one of the nuimelrous asien class in this district ...

... ultimate success.' Never has- the indomitable pluck and superb bravery of our .tace been better exemolified than in the war in South Africa. There were timps when we sadly needed all the help of that'never-knowv- wuhen-you-are-beaten spirit which is so peculiarly ...

... the same right to believe *the war unjust as Mr. MoAey or Mr. Courtne-, but if mr lion- friend believes the war unjust, for my part.1 a3M just as ?? con- viaed. ;n heart and conscience, that there sever was a juster war on the part of England than the ...

... -Prisoner surrendered to his recognisauces, which Mr. Corser bad allowed, contrary to the usual practice with aeserters, whilst the War office was being communicated with, and an escort of the Black Watch was now in attendance to take charge of the prisoner and ...