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... 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 ...
... prestige and The troubles they had in British sapremacy. South Africa were not their seeking, and did not come from his countrymen, but from the people who had no sympathy with South Africa, and who were trving to eliminate British supremacy. The Dutch ...
... that in the enrol British ultimatum to the Transvaal Govern meat it would easy for bis Honor get earned doclaration war against war. This, eon eluded our visitor, would obviously create situation which would novel as it would 1* alraoet impassable. ...
... maintaiiMd. If Australia were allowed manage her own affairs, ao should of Sooth Africa. If South Africa wore gisoa the liberty she claimed, when the hour of deafer cams Sooth Africa would rally round Britain, and BO power oa earth could touch ns. (DALSUL'S ...
... 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 ...
... rvpretcntAlivc South Africa and Uw Preskhait the Sooth Atman Kc-puUic, perhaps at such moment as this the least that anybody soul the better. But in face the arrogant tuil trueulent non■euro which was admitted by juamuls tam aliool and about war, there harm in ...
... 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 ...
... Ana Orda—ca ItoaarteMat. Tto Royal master FnaOtera Lwntai.mot P A Ctoiriar m aacondad tor aarvioa wii* tto Britob Ooßtral Africa Eiflw. Th« Bite BrifttU (th« Prfcc CouMrt* Owa)- liMtMMt BAT JUr-Bmcm m nmmiti tat anatom man AJjaUot of Volnutom. Baooad-lioo ...
... 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 ...
... object of which, it l» alleged, waa the enrohnent men for the purjxao rebellion. None tlum i* in the employ the Chartered South Africa (‘••nipanv. Incriminating are raid to hare been foumt. Further arreat* arc eX|*ccUal. It that I lie ConiimmuiOer of Police ...
... 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 ...
... promises. Anyone who knows South Africa, and who appreciates the Dutch race paueaaing splendid qualities, must convinced that racial war, whatever its issue, would be the greatest possible calamity. But the way avert war is not protest that the Transvaal ...