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... to-day contains @ ful leader dealing with the forts future of South Africa after the war is: ager. the course of this article the journal « “that indispensable of the t be of South Africa peace and pro- 1. The establishment of the authorit; dis- over the ...
... do en Now is iy formally tbe Council I must state my views. (Further disorder. } Tam of opinion that the present war in South Africa a war of wanton and (Lond | sod Aldernan Trial, Mr. Mr. He and, in fact, ail the at this stage, their emphatic protests ...
... Lusgombe, ; Major A. Chichester, and Captain J. Cayzer. Mr. 1, son ofLord Ran- dolph Churchill,who has proceeded io South Africa as a war correspondent, was also on board the Dunottar Castle. A detachment of the Army Service Corps was also on ...
... station. Orders were issued at Dover last night 1% men of the Sth Lancers to leave Canterbury on Saturday for South Africa. The Mansion’House War Relief Pand last night amounted to £341,000. The Refugees Fund has reached £169,000, and the Lord Mayor is requested ...
... rounds of ammunition are this wook being despatched from Southamp- ton to South Africa. The War Office to-night has ismed an additional list of transports for South Africa. These include the Idaho, Wakool, Briton, and Formoss, aod these will take out about ...
... OCTOBER 21. 1899. WHAT WILL THE WAR 1!E LIKE A military corraspondent of the West* minster Gazette,” says:—Now that appear lie almost committed to war u, South Africa, a war rhich may have ultimate consequences altogether undreamt of. it may not altogether ...
... Assistant Under Secretary of State, Up to 9 no further war issued by the War Office, bat the telegram as to the condi- tion of wounded et Ladysmith wes From the General “in Natal to the Secretary of State “for War. October 11.55 p.m. 2 29th October.) > oe. Progress ...
... FRnr s»i*^ WeinerdV Parliament and the War. The sitting House Commons day was exceptionally brief. only kstfd an'hour, aud interest was chiefly lenlred th« statement made Mr. Wyndhant. the Unde* Secretary for War, in nnsner lo question pul the Leader the ...
... that if they had of that ould whatever the war, they have run the very serious danger of arousing out South Africa a war which would have been in the last degree fo the of al elements in the of South Africa. After the cession of the Transvaal there oc- ...
... upon Pretoria. As it ws, the calculations of our Miltary Council at the War Office have been upsct by the feeble estimates of the War In- telligence Department in South Africa. When war was declared it was supposed that the fighting fareo numbered no more ...
... QUERNSTOW isa, one of the most enthusiastically loyal displays in counection with the departure of tevops for South Africa since the war’ com: menced tuck place here this evening on the occasion of the departure of the transport Antillian with the Sevats ...
... the man in tho street. Every British General in South Africa has been defeated. Every attempted advance has been repulsed, and the British troops arc further away from Pretoria than they were when war was declared over two months ago. General Buller’s repulse ...