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... number other suggestions made, carcfuHy considered War Office. SOLDIERS AS SETTERS. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, informing Mr. Amold- Forster, said that question arranging for Mttlcmcnt in South Africa after tho war prop rty qualified soldiers would the attention of ...
... AFRICA. njily F.iprl-« naj-a;—The (act not obscured that Lord Robrrtc. bis . . the vclcU. materially through an inadequate Mipply of railway and rolling ntoclc. live now learns that the have m Roberts urgent call j . transport consignments, which requires ...
... THE WAR BOTHA WILLING TO SURRENDER. KRUGER OBDURATE. STERN MEASURES AGAINST REBELS. AUSTRALIANS DISTINGUISH THEMSELVES. TWO FIEI.l) CORNETS KILLED. BURGHERS THREATEN THE PRESIDENT. (Press Association War Special.) PRETORIA. Friday.—Railway communication ...
... Enejapper for on-Tj-ne. What did say?. .11? said tl-e war in South Africa was due to' Mr, JCrugw. lli« would-be b*p'rae, Storey, it was due to Mr, rhr.uhcrlain. '.aid the most j able man South Africa is Sir Alfred Milner., and his would-be eollengue «.aid ...
... Britain. the last returns, made up when the present war had been less than month In pregrass, the number of Volunteer* waa 229,854, total which has since largely inerraaed a consequence the events iu South Africa and the call upon man of the force to In tha ...
... South Africa who have grasped situation and done something absolutely practical iu putting end the war. The jyrteto of dealing with the enemy as adopted by him south and east Bloemfontein is the creaiost feat for achieved the British ia ■Smith Africa, says ...
... pride to the part played Ulster men in the war. There was no doubt whatever the mind of those who had had opportunity seeing Boer documents that their intention was drive the British into the sea and make South Africa Dutch from the Zambesi to Table Bay. They ...
... you your home-oonnajf your magnificeni and universally admired gallantry and supremacy the defence of your country in South Africa. took an in reeding of your noble and dignified conduct, which has justly crowned you as the illusinous hero of Ladysmith ...
... gayness of the scene. Everyone was rejoicing over the event and the hope was expressed by all that the war was at a conchuion. The whole of South Africa must now own allegiance to her Gracious Majesty. Although the country has been dearly bought I* frit ...
... after a war to the people who had boon warring against them, and he alluded to the great benefits which Britain hs-s conferred upon Egypt by the splendid administration that country. And what,” said Sir James, •• should they expect in South Africa but by ...
... the coieoi*! troop* •ervisf in South Africa will be entillrd gratuity £5 when discharged medically unfit, at the termination of their engagement. Tl gratuity will addition gratultv given the troops the end the war. On Sunday man the of -on. one party ...
... lona the nvent may can only i>!utomc results. Were any mirfurtune with any naval power, task some 150.000 men homo from South Africa •creM seas which hoslilv oruirors might encena* any moment would no wta For tins, aironcst other reasons. I simll not t«i ...