... discovered Esterhazv had called at the German Embassy, end that he visited the Emnbassy thrice after Colonel Picquart had left the War Office. Witness found nothing suspicious in the pecuniary affairs of Esterhazy. Colonel Picquart said after com- paring the ...

... powers which have been communicated from the State Depar- ment are that they are to report on he cause of he inter-tribal war, and the dispute between Ad- mniral Kauz and the German Consul-General, but not to take upon themselves as a body any resolu- ...

... on the 14th November last. General Zurlinden deposed that he knew nothing of the Dreyfus affair when he became Minister of War. The Henry forgery greatly affected him, and he then examined the dossier, and ascertained that Dreyfus had been justly condemned ...

... against Tripoli was to be feared, and that nothing would be done to interfere with trade routes between Tripoli and Central Africa. He -hoped this frank explanation would bring the convention back to its due proportions so far as Italy was concerned. General ...

... ENGLAND AXND TEE TRANSVAAL. Taz situation in Souath Africa seems to be developing rapidly into a critical condition. The answer given to Mr Dillon a few days ago in the House of Commons regarding the extraordinary number of troops at present in the colony ...

... It now turns out that the contract f the iron bridge over the Atbars was given to an Aierican 'firm by t4he> Egyp-. tian :War. Office hetause . the ten-. der. was slightly, lower then, the tenders from the English irms. Not only that,-buthe. is accused ...

... with special hardship. 'Il. - ri;anine I..- in the war tax recently imi-G -,wi iownpe English land compaliies. The tax N o :ri:. t1 icween £30 and £40 per farm. c ?? re hlis only been one petty war with the T an n--. ad.a of £20 per farm was imposed ...

... tory answer is9 given HI M Government rwill be forced to consider wvhat steps shall be taken. Mr D}AVITT fironically)-leclsle war.- COLONIL WINES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEB, answering ir Marks as to the probabe-lose s on excluding Colonial wines from ...

... and NMe'oa. ?? much damage to prope4V, alnd ?? 3a number of persons. Yesterday morning, during a $'nsc it East Goodwiin ?? wars t in 'n O ?? damaged by the henmer R1. F.Matb. ward bound fromJZondon. 'll.V: w0 r of life. The Eng's7,1 Queen> Pith ordered ...

... China, and elsewhere, these men have h-c: more like the emissaries of the devil th..n ?? sungers of Christ. having brought on w;ars -! bloodshed by their landgrabbtng and otr-r doings. Drunkenness and disease and nml-i- dies previously unknown among the natlve' ...

... the mrodelatl hiss own 'hue.Th truink~, writh the permission of the surveyor of t~he cathiedral, was stored in the crypt. It; wars very extraordinary hlow the heads of distinguished per- sons had a, tendency to Zbecome separated from theft bodies.- (Laughter ...

... and umbrelln affected by manty bookmakers has yet to be decided- The Afrikander has triumphed again over the Anglo-Saxon ?? Africa. It washoped that the Redistribution of Seats Act would have placed the Rthodesian party again, in power at the Cape. But ...