... to South Africa and the war that we are supposed to be hopelessly divided. I am not one of those who believe in that hopeless division. I believe it is greatly exaggerated. The subject of first importance at present is not the origin of the war nor the ...

... THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA I am very glad to state that Lord Milner returns [to South Africa] on August JO. Mr. Chamberlain in the House of Commons, July 18. Hope you received Natal news paper, stating Milner going nominally on leave truth ...

... THE WAR. DEMONSTRATION AT THE GUILDHALL. A demonstration by the citizens of London in support of the Government's policy in South Africa took place in the Guildhall on July 10. The Lord Mayor presided. A resolution was adopted expressing complete confidence ...

... recent portrait of Count Gotzen, the new Governor of German East Africa, says The Count possesses a sympathetic personality, has travelled much, has studied assiduously the arts of war and commerce in various parts of the world. He is a Silesian, born ...

... THE WORK OF THE YEOMANRY AT THE FRONT. The views of the yeomanry, who are returning by the score to this country from South Africa, are exceedingly instruc tive, for they represent more or less accurately the attitude of the better-to-do classes on the ...

... Assistant Provost-Marshal Bloemfontein A trifling memento of Tent No. 1, War Prisoners' Camp, Bloemfontein, in token of his kindly and considerate treatment extended to all War Prisoners. Wishing him a successful and brilliant career. The concluding ...

... Captain Walker-Leigh, served with distinction in Africa and now wears a medal and three clasps decorations in which she takes great pride. At present he is on active service on the West Coast of Africa, and in his absence Miss Florence Lloyd is making ...

... young neighbours in the great game. He is not long returned from South Africa, where as staff officer to General French he had lively experience of the more striking incidents of the war. He was with General French in the last train which left Ladysmith before ...

... The curious calm in international affairs still continues, though the miserable man huntings and train-wreckings of South Africa drag on endlessly. Chinese officials have appeared to prepare Pekin for the return of the Dowager, and before many days it ...

... salary of ,£2,000 a year. He was so em ployed at the outset ot the Boer War, when he happened to visit England, and called, as in duty bound, in Pall Mall. The very man for South Africa! cried Lord Wolseley directly he saw him, and it was arranged that ...

... Military Exhibition are Major E. H. Richardson's war dogs. Though most of the continental Powers have been experimenting with dogs for use in warfare for more than twenty years it is only quite lately that our War Office has turned its atten tion to the subject ...

... returned to South Africa last week, in many respects resembles General Baden-Powell. His sporting instinct breaks out in whatever he puts his hand to. He was through the whole of the Egyptian Campaign of 1881-2, and at the conclusion of the war was employed ...