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... week. Among other visi. tors to the War Office was Inspector W F Fairie, of the Natal Mounted Police, who leaves for South Africa on Saturday. Frequent exchange of communications between the Fo- reign, Colonial, War, and India Offices and Admiralty continues ...
... doing, for the anintenance of peace in our un- happy country. I fear, however, that by the time you receive this 'etter 'the war.fire of MTr Chamberlain will have barst forth upon us. It is perfectly clear to us that. the whale afair 'is not to remedy the ...
... The Press Association ?? 11 35 to- night the War Office intimated that there was no news from the front for the Press. 3 The foflowing official announcement was at the Mine time ?? Secretary of Sta for War, in conveying his thanks for the very nnumer ...
... cuanmunication to the Press Association - The impression of the Committee is that the, speech of the Duke of Devonshire opens a war to a peaceful settlement, and the Commjtte, have telegraphed that speech to President Kru. ger. They have told 1dm that the ...
... of the Dutch !eumblic refused to give Way, and a point &t which we could not and would not give way. The interests of South Africa, be added, the interests of civilisation, the in- terests of national honour, all made such a curae impossible, and however ...
... defies them. She has armed hei troops in Africa with the weapons condemned by a Conference of civilised Powers, and withheld' her assent from other Conventions intended to reduce the evils! and horrors of war. Thus a Convention to proclaim the sanctity ...
... state of affairs in South Africa far more grave than there has so far been any adequate notion of here. The silence of the South African cables during the past two days is regarded as most ominous, and it is believed that the War Office has ha. several de ...
... Harms- worth's London newspaper, which has mide- vs ?? with- tne methods of Yellow -ournal ism in it uncrupuloucampaign for:* war, -Points out, tthough the!' Daily News.. policy may -appear to be somewhatMinvolved, ' it has the apeicial meiit'of giving ...
... and artillery could do to stand against. The War Department is accumulating scan- I dals out of this small war at a rate that onu stands aghast at what it could bchieve.in that i hne were it a big war. There is the transport scandal, the hiring of ...
... artillery is largely maune3 wq by foreigners in the Transvital, and much ex- k ceeds in force the British artillery in South j, Africa. iI __ ?? IMPERIAL SOUTH AFRICAN cc ASSOCIATION. I.- London, Wednesday. ge The annual meeting of the Imperial South ha Afriran ...
... in prosecuting the war to ...
... the b Ratification of the Anglo-French Convention of June 14th, 1898, relating to British and French tpossessions in West Africa and the Soudan. Comte ?? criticised the convention, and expressed regret that more resistance had not e been offered to proposals ...