... ip South Africa and the President of the Nouth Afrian Keputlic, and pert atsuch a moment as this the least that any! vols said the better. But in face of the arrogant anl troculent aun. which was admitted by juarnals of tance about and about war, there ...

... equally distinguished German authorities have expressed almost similar opinions. looks as if Mr. Stead should extend his War agabist War ‘crusade into the Kaiser’s do-1 minions. Backing Down. It looks the powers that In Germany ere backing down somewhat ...

... aid British Africa for willing workers © ho stand the climate, and who would be wed with even very low wages fall ant Nor is there shy doubt that » bumanity r gular tide of India to under pore from over-populated difficulty emld y Africa if the Very large ...

... of war against war.” This, con- our visitor, would obviously create « situation which would novel as it would be almost Within the last few hours a prominent Liberal ox-Minister, and of the highest rank, has pronounced the position in South Africa | as ...

... TO-DAY'S DUBLIN AND LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE MARKETS, AND OTHER INTEREST. ING NEWS. SOUTH AFRICA COM: Cheering Statement by Mr Rhodes meeting of the Bri- tish South Africa Company, at Connon street Hotel to-day, evoked an in anticipation ‘af the apeceh of with ...

... convincing the War Office authorities of the adv«abm.y allowing inoculation against entono fever introduced into the army. We hear that a'l soldiers are offered this beneht distant date. bclisve that tha »f typhoid fever in South Africa, and .m--ronnity ...

... by insincere Anyone who knows South Africa, and who appreciates the Dutch as a race possessing splendid qualities, must be convinced that racial war, whatever its issue, would be the calamity. But the way to avert war is not to protest that the Boers must ...

... Power, tempered by insincere who knows Routh Africa, and who | Anyone the Dutch as a race must be convinced that a » the racial war, whatever ite issue, would be the ) diis- calamity. But the way to Il, f war is not to protest that the Transvaal Boers must ...

... the first meeting of the Coun- DAZZLING PROSPECTS OF GOLD. As to the future of the country, it was a fair of South Africa average Africa, a peculiarly good country for cattle and not only but he was that it was pursuits ; highly mineralised, and would ...

... committee of the accor of Marine Straits when but the authority of te batten was re- troops or war material Admiralty were not aware at present that these vessels were war with Their Lordships rose at 6 o'clock. _ -Y¥ ESTERDAY. The took the ghair at 3 o'clock ...

... the charge. (FROM THE “DAILY OF Field re THE MISSION TO WEST AFRICA. Rue Ey ies ot Rurbiten Reiling—Wild ‘The Rev. James Johnston, M.A., @ coloured mg for clergyman from Legos, Wert Africa, delivered ser- Juvenile Plate—Vee Victis or m the mons yesterday ...

... au- thority. At a Council of Ministers held yesterday in Paris, President Ltubet, on the proposal of M Krantz, Minister of War, signed a decree dis- missing Captain Cuignet from the service. The measure is officially declared to be connected with in ...