POLITICAL AND PARLIAMENTARY ITEMS
... the Service estimates, they will raisa the question Roman Cbtholio university for Ireland, upon Army the conduct the South Africa War, sad the Naval estimates the petition of chaplains the »*»7- ...
... the Service estimates, they will raisa the question Roman Cbtholio university for Ireland, upon Army the conduct the South Africa War, sad the Naval estimates the petition of chaplains the »*»7- ...
... of dampness is almost a necessity. For want of this dampness wireless telegraphy has done very little good in South Africa during the war. Rut between ships at and lighthouses such means of communication will be invaluable, and may yet diminish many of ...
... anpply theee men as quickly possible. Hitherto the spirit of economy has played too large part the management of the war in Africa. war it is almoet always true that the greater the initial expenditure has been th? leas will be the ultimate coet. YMTKRnav ...
... complain that the duration of their imprisonmen Inset correspond with the duration of the war which they did their own part. It Karl Roberts' statement that the war was over was true they would hive been let freestone months ago. For brutality and maannem ...
... is satisfactar - y to me to be able to assure you that my relations with other Powers continue to be friendly. The war in South Africa has not yet entirely terminated, but the capitals of the enany and his prin• cipel limes of communication arc in my ...
... it is satisfactory to me to be able to assure you that my relations with other Power, continue to be friendly. The war in South Africa has not yet entirely terminated, but the capitals of the enemy and his principal hem of communication are in my possession ...
... last night upon a policy on which Lib-T.il* could unite, said it would be time rlieciu'a the form of Government, in Africa when the war was ended. They should discover cause • hat would appeal every section the liberal party. Congestion busiDccs in the ...
... moment do not think I exaggerate in saying that there is war going on in our midst claiming more victims than disease. starvation, and the Mauser bullet combined doing in South Africa. That war being waged amongst us silently, ruthlessly and almost hopelessly ...
... policy on which Liberal* could ooitc. the lion. I. A. Br»«aey said it would h« time to discoss to* form government to Africa when tl« war wa» ended. They should discover cause that wonlc hpj*c.tl to every sect on the Liberal pDrty. Cougestion of busiD*«« ...
... Newca-tle tonight upon pdisy which >bs Lib rale could nnl'e. said there would time to disenss the form gov.mineni in Africa whan the war was ended. Th* should discover cause that would appeal every section ot the Liberal pa-ty. Congestion of basioen in ...
... Newcastle lost night upon a policy on which Radicals could unite, sard would be timo to discuss the form of Government in Africa when the war was ended. They should discover cause that would appeal to every section the Radical party. The congestion of business ...
... China to Chili and from Psktng to li«cT*a‘* SOITII AFRICA. C*M Turns. SrTt>AT. * day ihfoajltioat St.uio Africa. Seme«» war* b*W choretw* of all dattuaioatiooa, a* well the military cam pa. The latter war* moat ia»pre*eite, and were iwi neigbboarißj fanner* ...