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... AFRICA. THE CAPTURED CORRESPONDENCE. ! INTERESTING revelations War Ol&ofi issued the following de. sputcb from Kiurliencr;— '■ ELAjNDSVONTKCs'. 17tli July. 1901, 155 p,m.—The foHowins loltere were found Ss-urcUry Roite. dated May. 1901, Stoyn A meeting ...
... «*uoos reepec; thereof „ , has trann-red that H-COO Br.t.ah tn-op*. more lesa. are present w»uS South Africa. FOLK HOI US’ KIC.HT NEAR ASIAH. Asaoeifttion War Special'. MTDDEI*BURO ,Capc t olouv >. E'-KEvv - lGcht- Inc took place lo near i v Ftocham and Captain ...
... the collection the those who a« Irave fallen in differont i>arts Smith Africa, memory the men who when oaJled upon their Sovereign to assist in the maintenance the empire’s South Africa left their work anil gave thoir lives to prove that wherever live Englishmen ...
... t«d. refe-red the emigration of women South Africa patriotic duly. was unfair that men should required do women’s work as well their own in South Africa. M omen were wanted go out and marry, so that South Africa might remain white, and not be turned into ...
... H.iveninrent r»n |,r..|-crly miim'lv Wi-slinuU «in.Uy i. •übjtcto 1 thf Cro«n !» Africa, who arc oVin'.. .. llu-r loss employmont. and the break m> their homo bv the war. Hie ,rp « llinu t» responsible, through the local committees already formed, and ...
... party, even in the crash war. to preach homanity and seek after rend of peace. If neglects such doty lu regard South Africa, depend open it that Its efforts after social reform ut home willbewholly birrcn. tor the chaos of Africa may yet become the chaos ...
... of KH). but they were a*xl that. But the Radical party was >roken up into almns. because number of Radicals when th«. war boufSi Africa took were unwilling traduce and abuse their own country and »de with pro- reins, majority of the taken the pro Boer side ...
... went on beard the Magpie, including 19s 6d in one pocket. looked round for seat when went on board, but Ijeforo could £1 19s war. taken out of his pock.’f. After this happened Davis struck him the face. At that time M’Lean and Cameron wore standing near ...
... would accomplish the end mentions it would lie more useful than writing lettcre of . that description. The War Office have telegraphed South Africa to ascertain the amounts . due. The reply, being so voluminous as , cover several quires paper, can only ...
... them is rtitU for South Africa until wt - , j w and. not content witli that, carrying Dhily . into tlntir rivwi’a territory. Wo must It is supremely important not only that mu and oarnevt fighting Hoots, when nosed to the war .oolmg, |uihp , . moving ...
... way Boer laagon* and plays its part in pcolouguiK the war.—*' Chronicle.” The correspondence the final, complete, and damning exposure forces that wantouly prolonging misery and bloodshed Sooth Africa. They throe-Stoyn himself, Kruger and h.s gang Europe ...
... as h© understood, the assistance that the colonies of Canada and Aus. trilia had rendered mother country in I the war in South Africa. He Imped, however. that the* time would come when a larger niean' th-in that would attached the names and that this ...