... before such a it rit wll ok belong when once the seal of secrecy enforced by active employ: ment is Sitaation ia South Africa The war still forms the chief topic of Several of the morning pers refer to esterday’s Cabinet Council, and express strong hope ...

... ‘6 Free State 's Sorciere Mr. BA 's . Sedier, jun Mr. A. M. Mr. =. said wo war in Go ever been conducted they were told it was a quarrel that than the present war in South Africa. forced upon asked them to remember that ally responsible, again, at the time ...

... friendship and comradeship in the Em- * service in Africa. the line,” as Kipling has called it, a A leading official in J hering place for those soldiers of dif- the question of to 1,600 in ent cli event of a war with a foreign Power “Of mdship and comradeship ...

... situgtion, the past history of the war and the terms of its settlement: On the first. point he refuted once more, and with complete success, the, calumnies of those pro-Boers who say that England delibe- rately provoked thie war for the sake of goldfields and ...

... in South Africa. It was all very weil to talk about the liberty of the Press and necessity of discussion, net to we were at war the enemy to know. He justi disclose everything the Government in their Statement twelve months ago that the war was practically ...

... kills more than war. These ailments are often contracted by civilians in the more life, but to a or sol- attack. Chas. Forde's Bile See whom Biheusness Mr. Geo. He served under Bir Charles Warren Hull testes to their exe in South Africa, and was nine months ...

... COST OF THE WAR A BIG BUTCHER’S BELL BRITISH LOSSES. On Satarday night the War Office issued a statement of the casualties to the British South ‘African Field Force for the month of Septem- ber and since the commencement of the war, es follows: — DURING ...

... BULLER’S INDISCRETION. STARTLING DEVELOPMENT. FRENCH HIS War Office to-night issued the fol- lowing stood that Sir Redvers has been del to wait on the King on that day. “Ta consequence of the speech delivered by General Sir Redvers Buller, V.C, G.C.B ...

... Mr. Wharton, who appeared on behalf of the War Office, said Freeman was @ native of South Africa, who had during the pre- sent war, and was anted an 0 England as an invalid. he was seat to return to South Africa he was granted apother indulgence passage ...

... sympathy with the and some of them are reported to expressed the wish that they were in Africa, where they could make good pathy. of sym- they can render the weed te go to Africa to Help the Beers ; times more by doing work, on Republics a thou- Kitchener's lines ...

... carry on the war until next May or June, and in es- timating the cost of any new scheme for bringing the campsign to an end that fact must be taken into account. We have had ‘surest road to ultimate defeat. enough of parsimony, which in war is the ...

... be no question was, on the whole, deserved and not valueless. At the part of iff @ War Office, and made an im- Bvery effort, he assured eharge in Africa to bring the war to @ con- lie, was being made by those Who are in clusion, and the nation is further ...