... Daily Nation Ornc*, 58 Fleet street, K. 0., Saturday Morning. The Cabinet Council yesterday decided plunge South Africa into cauldron war. That is the one and only interpretation of the decision which, I authoritatively informed, was arrived at. Mr. ...

... Dan Tupper, on behalf of the Lord Chamberlain, and others. During the evening several cablegrams from South Africa reached the War Office. The War Office states that Private H. Cullingworth. who was wounded severely at Reitfontein, belonged to the Natal ...

... with his personal safety. The Duke himself is, however, a good soldier, and would probably relish employment in South Africa, but the War Office had even higher per* sonage than him to please. The statement which appeared in this column immediately after ...

... tidings local events. While this is so, however, sufficient evidence is available to show that neither in England nor in Africa is the War Office abating any its efforts to put large force into field. It will noticed hhst the Press Association is authorised ...

... forward, the 78,000 British troops which will be South Africa within fortnight not being deemed a sufficiently strong force to undertake the task of smashing the Boers. The news from the theatre of war is of most fragmentary character, the censorship being ...

... THE MILITARY SITUATION, Elsewhere publish an accurate sketch map of the probable scene of hostilities in South Africa, which, should war actually break out, will reproduce from time to time, adding the names the various places which the course of military ...

... evening practically means that that hour war between the Transvaal and England will be declared. No immediate development of importance is, however, anticipated. Technically, South Africa will be in a state of war, but in the opinion of experts the opposing ...

... is formally and properly before the Council, I must state views on the matter. lam . f opinion that the present war in South Africa is a war of wanton and unprovoked (cheers from the gallery). The Conservative members present, whose names are given above ...

... the ' end of the war in South Africa, England becomes involved in conflict with one or other of the great Powers. It may be taken for granted that the War Office have no intention of permanently retaining 50,000 soldiers in South Africa. The day will come ...

... their comments the Transvaal war. The • Temps” says the war i* nothing but an explosion of jingoism. Lord Rosebery has now let the cat out of the hag. and it is piaiu from his words that England’s sole object in stirring up war is to take possession of the ...

... the immediate mobilisation of the Sixth Infantry Division far service in South Africa. The War Office publishes a list of the necessities required by the troops in South Africa, evidently with view to their being supplied by private charity. The garrison ...

... AFRICA, MR. SEXTON AND ' ELECTRICITY. What an English Sympathiser says. LORD SALISBURY AND THE WAR. The Future of South Africa. THE BEAUTIFUL CITY. Some Notes from the Southern Capital THE WAR AND WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. MONEY-LENDING CASE. Isaac Gordon ...