Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... replied to the request of the NegUs for peace by letter, in which he declares that the object of Italy's I -'eqence in Africa is not :war but peace and freeloin of speech. The 'ribiena states tlat the pacific oecrtures of the Negus ttre due to the inediation ...
... cutting north-east wind sweep- ing along the deck, distinctly recalling the November day I first sailed for Southern Africa. The Zulu war, the story of which is now rapidly becoming an old-thne legend, was then on the tip of every tongue. Cottewayo, and ...
... 'rhe following appeared in our Second Edition of yesterday :- GERNTMANY AND EAST AFRICA. Theb Tinves Berlin correspondent ?? ap- prehension is felt here in the circles of the East African Company for the safety of some of its officials who were stationed ...
... 'ITALIAN DBEEAT I AFRIC(A. I ?? FIERCE FIGHTIN-G WITH ABYSSINIANS. 350 BASHI-BAZOURS AND SEVERAl ITALIAN OFFICERS KILLED. (naurxu's aELEGinAf.) Rome, Monday. The Minister of War has received Like followin telegram from the general commanding at ass- sowah:l ...
... -- . ?? - 1- tfr 7'I I .; . 1DAY'IN AFRICA.?' I . I . .0 I (BY a FREEMAN REPORTEIL) ! Africa, unlike Ireland, cannot be fully studied in twenty-four hours. A tourist, as we have re- 'cently seen, after suending a few hours in Ireland has felt himself ...
... -The iong- b expected White Book, containing the official cor- t reepondence relating to the troubles on the East E Coast of Africa, was issued this morning. The o volume contains forty-four separate despatches, 1 some received by telegraph, but most of ...
... of nights knowing that Rusrsia was iS much weatker. Only when tine war threat- ...
... y measures, and consequently American statesman- ship felt it necessary to take the punishmaent into its own hands. EAtST AFRICA. The Berlin aetresponde~ntof the ,Standevd says- A semni-official article in the .Afldniselzr Zdllungl confirms the news I ...
... nation of Corea, the missions were making rapid psogress, Now Africa, last but not least, had joined others, and they saw how many of its sons and daughters who knew nothing of Christ. Africa, with its teeming population-about 205,000,00d- its mighty rivers ...
... proceed- ings were of the most cordial character. THE, GERMAN PROTECTORATE IN SOUTH AFRICA. BERaIN, WEDNESDAY.-The . territories forming the German protectorate in South-West Africa will. on the 1st of July next, join the Universal Postal Union on the customary ...
... civilised States of e the world. It was in Switzerland, the homte of .:libl l, that I Calvin,.the man of ordei, as 'Loer o wars'bf war, framed the constitution fgr the Rvwivs Churblies at the Geneva (0ortvqntiju of 16.35. i Cranmer himself proposed to znlhke ...
... Britain follo'n~1d His health not beian good, a change of air WVl recommeided, and at the end of '79, while South Africa was engrossed withl ?? War howecaelh3 first appearance in Cape Town. Mr. Du-Val born in manchester, being the only son of thb ?? Mr. John ...