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... the course v.hicli they have pursued in South Africa. The War Office despatch. issued in the early hours of Sunday morning. vras as follows: General Officer commanding at Cape to Secretary of State for War. Capetown. 5..7) p.m.. Oet 28. Message received ...
... WAR MATERIAL FOR AFRICA. An immense quantity of war material continues to be despatched from Woolwich to South Africa. The Goorkha and Soot are taking out a couple of thousand tons of commissariat stores (ehiedy tinned meat) for troops. compressed forage ...
... THE WAR. Tin Pre—. iation state. that the German Emperor. Coloud-M.onel of the Royal Drogrion.. on hi. departure from Port. Victoria left a of three hundred pounds with It!, colonel the regiment. Lieutenant- Covers, Sir Frederick Marshall. to he for of ...
... LORD HARRIS ON AFRICA. Lord Harris. speaking as Animas of the general meeting of the Hansa!Whited Gold!fields of Sou ii Africa, Idajt.d , on Tuesday, said from a businem point of view Predated Kruger had done a most creel injury to thousands of poor ...
... to the chiefs of the Cathoho pilgnmage to- day, the Pope referred to the sorrow with which he regarded the unhappy war in South Africa, and said that he earnestly prayed for the early restoration of peace and the tri- umph af avilsstéion, ...
... THE WAR — — ew ee POPU Ur to the time of wnting be tung ew has reached from the scat of war, been done Finding bimself no better for vhat had that a Andrew then went to the on if we except the announcement valescent Home at whe rs b sharp engagement has ...
... WAR CORRESPONDENTS LEAIING. A number of war correspondent* on Saturday for South Africa.ineluding Mr Lionel James, representing the Times; Mr E Knight, Morning Post; Mr Melton Prior. illustrated Guidon News; and Mr (l W Steevens, Daily Mail. Mr ...
... TROOPS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. EMBARKATION AT QUEENSTOWN. The chartered troopship se Simla, 3.806 tons tCaptain 11•DoweII, K N R), of P and 0 Line. in the harbour Southampton late on Saturday night, sad steamed up to the Deep Water Quay at about 7s mon Sunday ...
... TEADS OF THR WA ARTMENT Sir Redvers Buller, locking remarkably fit and well, called at the War Office this after- noon, and had a long interview with Mr Fleet wood Wilson. Assistant Under-Secretary of State. He subsequently saw Sir Ralph Knox and departmental ...
... WAR OFFICE LATEST. London. Monday Midnight. I convenience of the forces now serving in The War Office posted at to-night South Africa. hare consented to forego all the following telegram trout the General at Customs duties on parcels sent to troop dur- ...
... a man.” And she coo- fesses that, in the event of war, she should much like to go out. Her experience has been . for she is the proud sessor of the Roval Red Cross. the Zulu War Medal. the Egyptian War Medal. the Ashan tee Star, and the Khedive’s Star ...
... SCENES AT THE WAR OFFICE. Immediately the disinter became known there was a rush of inquirers at the Year Office. AU the morning people premed eagerly into the little vestibule where the green despatch board as displayed. and as the numbers of inquirers ...