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... MOBILISATION BUMOUR. is fficiallf stated that JJntisli.'War Oftice has given direction* for its troops South Africa. Tl>o in-Chief in that region could moke ordinaiy diqpositiuns but believed in official circles in London that the reports mobilisation ...
... another conspiracy ngainst the Republic, bat this intimation will greatly help to naoniro them and will leaea no pretext for war. Ardent Imperialista art cone meed that the independence of Republic under the Convention rccrmcilable with Imperial ititered* ...
... moTementwillbea. pronounced aim markO ha. «■ perienced. Now lit conlmnriato the reverse contingency. H»w»m iidea war between while Africa, and much m«y avoid that calamity, • th» Imperial Oovaromeat would have Sir AUred Milo* all the (rom Capetown Bl ...
... denied the Natal Covemnieirf. London, Thursday Night. It Is officially stated that the British War Office haa given no cCrcctioiu fur its troops in South Africa, The l .nunander-in-Chief in that region could make ordinary dispositions his men, but it is ...
... Mier. TWO MEOW NAIL aIIIWIDAW WAT DAILY. bc $ sAr. TAT an. KINONTOWN ram me as „ Alt Warbeed re tie Angel et We LW An. 4ad WM War taw lab. O. amt., ae W AIL tram taw salter arra WM. Garai. no la eat Ds Kleprear TWA • ernaralre Mar WI Priam *a tient Weaker% ...
... Free State notabilitiea. London, Thursday. It is officially stated that thle Britishl War Office has given nO directions for e mobilisa.- tion of its troops in South Africa. The Com. ?? in that region could make the ordinary dispesitions of his men, but it ...
... sentiments expressed in the address. He and his advisers bad come to Bloemfontein to work for the wel. fare of the whrile of South Africa. He would 1 discess all questions not affecting the indepen- dence of the Transvaal. The President spoke briefly but with ...
... deed body or the Menem tins el epees, • heinous aims. Jodi aims be regarded as leas WOMB be it is dime by British officers in Africa, and Maass the mime is that el a man who ins an enemy of Britain I The aims woe forsooth °committed with a politica shiest ...
... committee oiJjoonied until Kc.day. 9lh June. ARMY. IrKotl OUR MIUT.VJIV OObKCroMIEST.) Tlk- War UlDce has recently sent out n.'tny exceptionally large lor war tens i, smoug thc-ni being .«»e given to Mcesrs. Kvnoeh for the supply 100,0U0 bib. explosive ...
... delivered perhaps the most eloquent ami statesmanl:ke speech that eventful period. Hie great speech was that delivered the war. Mr. M.trier's refer.ace Lf-rd II »sebery a dark horse loose box is rather a peculiar phrase. It is described a happy epigram ...
... the article supplied, its inferiority SUi the proved incopacity of the Dynamite Company towmect such a demand for war material as a war would create, mace it imperative to take advantage of the company's breacb of covenant (in not ex- clusively using ...
... pte re them and will leave no pret ext for war. that the in- the Con- dependence of the Republic under vention is reconcilable with Imperial interests. work. ing ‘They have faith in the permanent of South Africa, if only these are given free pla; jects ...