... WOMEN FOR SOUTH AFRICA. Mr. speech yesterday 1s taken to mean (writes our London corre- spondent) that the South African war is over Mr. Chamberlain spoke mainly on the ne- cessity for emigration, and emigration of women. If the Eng- He is quite right ...

... INSPECTION 'Y THE WAR SECRETARY for War visited Aldershot this mornin, to see for himself the the Imperial Yeomanry and prepared for South Africa. pi of inspection under- went some al at the last moment on bad weather, and instead of. de- at the North ...

... >) END OF DISTRICTS PER PRESS (“ TIMES” Monday There is ly one m now existing in South Africa, One cannot shut one's eyes to the fact that the sufficient have not resul ary tion to te allow the majority of ing the railws In short, the policy of hold- ...

... vigorous which fell in South Africa. of weakness allowed terms which did not belong to be a general expression as to the fairness He trusted there at the terms which bad offered, suggestions made on the other side. He out this war towards 9 complete and Countess ...

... opportunity under which military officers frequently suffer, and which during the present war has become acute. Indeed, the vagaries of the Army Pay Department in South Africa bave been “ fre- quent and painful and free.” I recently heard of a case ina Tegiment ...

... redoubt- able General Boths has at last yielded +. fate, as in this instance Ly with the British and is now s “This war news foreshadowed © the War Office dose not of. cially confirm our news, it comes from a source which we believe to be quite re- liable, other ...

... his ignomimous expul- News.” AT THE WAR OFFICE, The War Office bas been much to the frens this week. Here is an amusing story re! tw it from the “Jourmal of Education. sucessful o; son was ou @ ser- geant in South Africa who had been in the head. The surgeon ...

... motion that we send no to South Africa, 1 altogether agree, for ti he reason that the war is at an There may still be some guerilla war- fare; there may still be some brigandage under name of war, THE RESULT OF THE WAR IS NO LONGER AT to be ...

... is far iF DE WET CAME TO ENGLAND As as the iime of the war of the T “The £tar” endeavoured to brin: facts of Sir R. campaign ig the cally to the home country imposing the march rottes in South Africa on the map of England—the river Tugela repr by the for ...

... Every | popular opinion pro- Boer speech, everything that was cal-| enlated to prolong the war by encouraging. the Boers to further resistance, immedi- South Africa. People ately found its way to a home have, of course, every right to say what they please ...

... South Africa be woul and M‘Donnell were allowed out on thet let him off with a sovere father’s bail of £5 to come up for when THE LINDLEY FIGHT umber of the “ Irish Field” om tains the sixth chapter of the tive, entitled “With the Irish Hunt Africa.” ne ...

... Crimes. and he is still so hale and so full of spirit thar at the begumning of the wa: in South Africa he volunteered for the front. His great age precluded the War Office from accepting his lard Charlemont. although his title is an . Trish one. is descended ...