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... Yeomanry Officer in South Africa writes: We are all anxious to know how much longer the Government intends keeping the Imperial Yeomanry outin South Africa. We are aware that we volunteered for one year, but now that the war is virtually over, and the ...
... encountered little opposition. It is characteristic of the devotion of British officers that, when they heard in Central Africa of the war with the Boers, Captains Qnicke and Stephenson-Hamilton at once repaired to the Cape in order to place their services ...
... reserving the right of impartial criticism, give them my hearty support. THE WAR.—The principal question before you is the Policy of Her Majesty’s Government in South Africa. This war, which was forced upon by President Kruger's ultimatum, and the invasion ...
... legitimately against us, they cannot expect to receive the privileges of prisoners of war when obliged to surrender to our troops. Now that the man who plunged South Africa in war has abandoned his burghers, it is impossible not to feel much commiseration for ...
... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. The transport Templemore, of the Johnstone Line sailed from Oueenstown for Capetown yes- terday. In addition to the twelve officers and 047 men and 390 l-emounts who went on board at London and Southampton, there were em- barked ...
... strongly condemn Mr. Kruger's flight.-Reuter. 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 the week ending Satur- day last, gives the following ...
... will be too late to stop a trek into Portuguese territory. I'rom the other side of South Africa we bear of a proposed trek into German South- West Africa when the war has been finally atandoned, us it soon must be. Neither Germany nor ortugal cught to object ...
... to Mr. Chamberlain, one of the two principal issues at the coming election is the nature of the settlement in South Africa when the war is over. All that we have been permitted to know about that issue as vet is that her Majesty's Government intend to ...
... men both in England and Africa who wanted war, who worked for war, who would have been bitterly disappointed had war been avoided. But I adhere to the opinion I have expressed in the House of Common% that the chief blame of the war rests ...
... instructive article, with map, in the Morning l'ost, the non. Robert \Vhite discusses railway development in South Africa when the war is over. In the first place, he urges, there is :he serious problem of how to deal with the Netherlands Railway Company ...
... ono*the Ago tk* korinn, if oat pArtleAUrlp dnr, wu not a* doodad it hod Dsaa aiaoe. tbsuht tkaa that diffioaltin ia Soath Africa war* possible, hat tkar had Idsa of Iks events that had liampirad end tk* veep noanatoaa iasaa that had been feapkt eat. Soon ...
... subject of the commercial resources of tropical Africa. Of the papers read in Section F. Era sis Science, the most interesting were Mr. L. L. Priee'eso Some Economic Consequences of the South Africa War. and a description by Mr. Iterveit, Agent.Genwsl ...