... Paul as they did for the Cuban Rebels? CHAMBERLAIN’S CHEEK. Joo takes the bit between his teeth and drags England the brink of war. Somebody must climb down. THE PARNELL STATUE. At last memorial will erected to the dead Chief. The initial stages. OLD oarsmen ...

... 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 ...

... prelimi- nary steps to ensure proper supply of horses should they be CAPE TOWN, Thureday Afternoon. of reinforcements to South ‘Africa is regarded as the oun. lated to allay the uneasiness British in the colony are bered by the Boers, and the necessity of in ...

... formation of a peaceful would be a decided to the de- of Africa in general, England— the greatest of colonizing nations—is deeply interested in the future of the vast con- of room for timent, and there in Africa in other places as well as the Transvaal. This the ...

... African domimons. Th« relation* between the BriKeb Owlooiee end the two Republic* are intimate to degree wb'ch owe mn*l lire in Africa in order folly realine. Hocially, ecoooaueally* etbnologieelly, they we all owe country. The two iwiocipal white rarea ale ...

... artillery is largely maune3 wq by foreigners in the Transvital, and much ex- k ceeds in force the British artillery in South j, Africa. iI __ ?? IMPERIAL SOUTH AFRICAN cc ASSOCIATION. I.- London, Wednesday. ge The annual meeting of the Imperial South ha Afriran ...

... bring together different races, ent parties and South Africa, and to consolidate perhaps, I ought to say, 1B basis consistent with the highest interests te civilisation and of this Empire ( all the warring that part of the world (renewed cheers). I do not ...

... the House of Com-1 ominous phrase, rather one which would ominous, England was prepared j go to war. But she? That's the rub. venture to say that die not. War with the Boers is serious matter for more reasons than , one. Not only are President Kruger’s ...

... Sooth Africa would Mow suit. In this event, not SQ;000, but IQOiOOQ men more would be required to- make England mistrese that region. It would, repeat, the best costly and bloody undertaking. Under these circumstances, the alternative of war will more ...

... because it opens the road to India.. Asia, and East Africa. The triangle—Suez, Cairo, and Alexandria—ia the vital knot of Britiah domi* Major then declared that would later resume his explorations in Africa.— Renter, ANOTHER NUT FOR U.S. ...

... in yesterday's London| papers, that the calmer minds of the Cabinet intervened. Lord Salisbury is not prepared' for war in South Africa just yet, f and so the Republic is to be allowed to rest in peace till the mail brinua tbe fl toest of Sir Alfred Milner's ...

... the British Africa •quadron is expected to arrive Delagoa Bay ®q Wednesday next. London, Monday. The St. James's Clißitle publiehe. ! infonnatioa ‘•derived from absolutely trustworthy Pretoria source” regarding the Boer plan campaign a war with England ...