... not restored, flooding Soith Africa after the war with hostile Angloiihobe settlers, prepared persistent agitation to promote tne pam-Afrikander ideal. THE RETURN OF VOLUNTEH 5R COM- PANIES. London, Monday Night. The War Office late to-night issued the ...

... conspicuous ability. I left the command of the army South Africa my late Chief of the Staff with the utmost confidence that he will do all that man could do bring the present phase of the war to a speedy conclusion. Major-Generah F Kelly in carrying out ...

... . Reverting to the facts of the war. he asserted that only the pomp and circumstance of war were described the correspondents in South Africa writing to the English newspapers. home here none saw the squalor of the war and the dire misery of the unfortunate ...

... men Royal Engineers. The transport, which sailed this evening for South Africa, also conveyed 357 remounts, and will call at Queenstown for additional horses. AMERICANS SOUTH AFRICA. CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY. Washington, April 15th. Mr Adalbert Hay, in an interview ...

... united Parliament. The same results might follow in South Africa.” TROOPS FOR THE FRONT. London, Saturday The despatching the special Imnerial Yeomanry reinforcements from Aldershot to Foath Africa is now rapidly approaching completion. There are now but ...

... declared that the same people were behind the war as were behind tlie raid. From the bottom his heart he believed Mr Chamberlain had been made a tool of. It was the irony of fate that the only bright thing the war would leave behind was the heroic resistance ...

... AMERICAN HORSES FOR SOUTH AFRICA New Orleans, Thursday. The steamer Montreal has cleared for Cape Town with one thousand horses.—Router. LATEST CASUALTIES. London. Thursday. The War Office to-night issued the following-Ist -Ist Royal Irish Fusiliers—s73o ...

... DURATION OF THE WAR The Lourenco Marques correspondent of the Daily Express' telegraphs Saturday—The last doctor attending the Boers arrived hero from Louis Botha’s commando. He says the war may last six months longer. MALIGNING TILE BOEBS. THE LATEST ...

... Mall. Some of the blundering and muddling at the War Office has been attributed service members the House of Commons the fact that numbers of the War Office staff were allowed to the front in South Africa, and that accordingly responsible Departmental work ...

... additional was caused by this oostly and bloody war, which the Irish people had prete- ted against all through. One could not help harbouring a feeling almost aporoaebiug conterant against men who shouted for the war and now grumbled about the paltry 2d which ...

... NON'OONFORMTSTS AND THE WAR Loudon, Tuesday. The Joint Assembly of the Baptist and Congregational Union'was resumed in London to-day. great meeting was held the evening in. Queen’s Hall, GJorge White, P, presiding. Oxford in condemnation the lust of gold ...

... Lord Methuen’s illness which has reached .( the War Office was the notice that he was dis- I charged to duty on April 7th. It had not been thought necessary inform the War Office when generals in South Africa went on the sick list unless the illness was ...