... Rey aan me SOUTH AFRICAN CAB pol The “Daily Telegraph ” says—Owi sthing | ,,. eakdown on tue East Coast cable fr tillery. Africa, war correspondents’ telegt Earl of lim) Yesterday they seet ee ...

... Certainiy a relief corps c: reements should be landed on th above Durban, so es to flank the amet shoe 6a mae had WEEE UE OA AFRICA. WAR (BEUTES'S TELEGRAM ) CADIZ, Wedn to-Gay ior the a — ...

... ance of | > upon | gleaned as to the signi d into | Stam, the authorities preferring te wt, if | message speak for itself. Africa »war news of any kind was is ni ight by the Wer but the | | General Buller his vired heme int eming | to ne death of an individnal ...

... LISH MILITARY SYSTES (REUTER’S TELEGRAM.) BUDA PES1H, 8 The “ Pester Lloyd,” discussing | tary position in South Africa, says present war gives to British peop! rts re- a. and cogent lesson showing how di be to her existence & World © once & should > ...

... the franchise, but that the wh eady to tion was engineered by capitalists. The Army MORE WAR > Africa, The “Norman,” which leaves Sot srte for to-day for South Africa with a large : ...

... it nt loy- Africa. The for War cooling | to be known that there is ne int Hve»rs an | been received at the War Office frem clergy- fire from their long distance bat men volunteering fir service im South 1 loy- Africa. The for War wishes it ...

... second and very powerful this thst if they had persevered with whatever the of thet war, th them. have run the very serious danger of ence of throughout Seuth Africa war c pended which would have been in the la: of that he law. dizastrous. 1c was necessary ...

... continue eo. Now that a motion is properiy at mally betore ql he Council, I must views, am opinion that the prese in $ th Africa is a war of wanton a provoke d aggression, undertaken on the gation oi i Mr. Chamberlain and the ca who are greedily lon ging to ...

... citem nt and ent ing the day h ver bit of War ¢ ice Was vis od by hb all other Government W alance clubs. ie. for news of rey e Vite Even r Reivers Buller left Ea th » haw assume Ss ae command Africa without the War ¢ Mice be! h positien (ee n, will newspaper ...

... by her with ex A large number of horses will leave y to Sst for South Africa to-day, and officers ar ag mp im the Soatl war. oe ee or 4 =a jman Catholic also to proceed to South Africa for the DMS, — Notice was received mending of the King's MS. stationed ...

... sulen disaffection. Was it w prod wretched state of things that Great Bri eports arious Was « burden ef this fe jing to war? Africa. added to those which already lay have shoulders of those who administered | rany He had a pretty broad belief iucky share ...

... known that any news that is of mo reliable will be furnished without « the Press. He regards some of | grams from South Africa as to war | tions a8 grossly misleading. The “Times” seems to have hi od, albeit ancient, ery for the rec shelving of the fossils ...