... ZEALAND, SOUTH AFRICA, INDIA, CHINA, JAPAN, Re. r• by all WOW TO ALL Ui WOLUALP, ru WELLS IND LIOLOLIAN, Ind Mrs M.U.W. op eiaas WIT and vary duns.. Tempo beAd.W. sad Welted and Puy. mos Freigh.t for lonics pets quaied at very Ln Clad wars:yam DHNTIer ...

... cay, notwitsanding the agreement whick has now been edna to regarding large tracts of Africa, ths main cause of triction between the to countries, so far as Africa is onerned, remains as be- fore, anid PrancePtLAM roserveb to hersef drie rignt if insisting ...

... even Lord R. Churchill, a ater- Imperialist, when he left here fer South Africa wan bitterly anti-Boer, and that trhen came back he adeiaed—Veil, letting the Ibitch in South Africa alone. The latest reliable information to had with regard the Transvaal ...

... France brink war. Last year the French fleei ns too weak, and was not homogeneous Happily, was manned by admirable sailors (toes). M. went to review the detain force Finn*, •!**« rimUs sea coastguard ships. Britain, whose policy was not wage a war, had constructed ...

... critical moment when Christianity and Paganism meet. It includes history: the im|M>rtant tract the wars of Munster about the time of Brian Boru. called “Ihe War* *>f Tho- wa* composed in 1469. It now being edited for the Cambridge Mr. K. Hi O'Grady. The most ...

... Talbot by his lordship's private to the Joint Commiss.on. Bar Association of New York City have made through t he courtesy State War - 4 Navy of honour from t Departments, he “i Nery ‘ard to escort the coffin feom railway station to the Talbot, and for to be ...

... | ♦ Sis months ago «e were on the brink war France over Fashnla and the Egyptian Sudan. tlnTues.lav. the day e-fore lie left London, lie agreement wlneli settle, all outstandingditfercnces the two Powrr-v Africa, and supplies them with a l«tsi* af aludmg ...

... Minioter od Wu Rept/Wis. and years ago canto into • largo fortune at it. death of his 1.11 When very youpg man it •ppaars h. war Deadly tow with a beautiful girl, whore parrots would nut hear of J» match •oiting to the then onsatirlartery state..? pitting ...

... territory ftbuoLl maintained r, waa, he aanl. other Powers our in Cfc™ irritation and jealousies would arise, aedtber would lie at war over the U p of jwj, country. Sir E. Ashmead IWtUtt did agree with the hou. metober a cvikluju*. hut coocurml in good deal had ...

... that she would make them over Great Britain and Germany at Z-itui,-! 9 that nogntiati. ...

... forward in the world - the building in Africa of the railway the Nile to Khartoum, pjssibly of later extension to the lakes further South where the Nile takes its rise, and the l.’ganda railway in British East Africa, running from the Indian tlcean to Victoria ...

... for the supremacy of British influence Africa. It | was quite dear that underlying the somewhat vague reports was the fact that agreement relating to the erection of the telegraph line through German East Africa had. been concluded. Herr von Buelow now ...