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... country. Africa is not unlike Scotland es we reed of it in the Middle Ages. Although Bechuanaland has not attracted as much attention as many other divisions, keen written history has told immensely upon, the polities of the States of Scut* Africa. Al, I ...
... Railway shows • iso grease in the receipts of 14e Td as iiewn Elder, Dempster and Ocsapeaf's Emmy left Liverpool for We Africa with war contingent of officials for the Gold Ooest way A strange development is reportod Moan -oe Southport eteetke. The Olisirman ...
... if the Tory Adminis- tration would resolutely lay bare the hidden springs of the movement which nearly plunged South Africa into a war of races, and Europe into a conflict which, when once begun, would have involved untold suffer- ings and consequences ...
... THE OFFENCE OF THE BOERS. England wants our country, and we do not intend to lose it. There will be war in South Africa, a war of the moat awful and bloody character. This opinion was, at Chicago last Friday, expressed by H Bosnian, pastor of a Dutiit ...
... üb.vo the centre. Such is the ••flyer” which snzgestcd should cent out for service with the British tro ...
... he ROW believes to be the favoured lover of Fauvette. Act I. closes with the departure of the conscripts. ACT 11.— AFRICA (ALGIERS). WAR WITH TRS ARAM. Bivouac of French soldiers, among whom are Joseph and Trecourt, the latter being now Drum Major. For ...
... for £2OO. and ask me to marry him, Majesty** Govertimeat are autieipating trouble bat I never encouraged him. 1,, Stall. Africa. War are being sent to His Lordship— You were diff eren t f rom th o the .C,pa by all the C.stie line of steamers general run ...
... and very powerful motive wan that if they had persevered with the war. whatever the result of that war. they would have run the very serious danger of arousing throughout South Africa « war of rw-cs which would have been in the last degree disastrous, it ...
... vat which Astrid between .he despatch of I trope cod their arrival in Sorb Africa. real of war leas the rent* of feel. Thor event* led up to the scrip- •tabor of martinne of war. which could only he reel against Great Britain. The lkivernmeat were Iget ...
... that a nti)Ußuu.i spirit prevails among troops thus*.* t««-ns. The women Turin awl Milan have joined the protest against war Africa. Tile Pjvmier. S**nor C«dotj.-. t»lk>. has ttte ' New York World.' in reply some inquiry, stating t!iat lie tm taken not ...
... hours, unce. news mint-. War OHic yesterday afternoo and other high There were many farther reserve rejoin the colours, very quiet thei the Departmenta forward, and no until the mure reached. tradictory slat erne preparations suit War Office tul every source ...
... of having them tried without delay. THE TROOPS IN SOUTH AFRICA. THOMAS BAILEY asked the War Secretary whether the troops acting under the orders of the High Commissioner in South Africa in the war now going on in Matabelolond were under the Mutiny Act ...