... reached the J the official* Whitehs had no idea ten the Colonial o®^-. the War Office deal of activity, and bott Lord ere Tko Department oontini lions from offire™ Africa. Sir William War Office in coosatuu * ing the day. .. . The Transport Depart .■« busy ...

... we peas roused of the Imperial troops the yeast of hostlitim is the Tnumeel, is sixty yew* of sad • very marketed Africa. 'Ferrier. Re war wit le the Red River Espedi• rim in Cmsda, mad sorompealed Lord to the (lola Cart. every commander be bait served ...

... in South Africa. War was upon every tongue yesterday, though no marked change in the situation can be ezpecte 1 until after the Cabinet meeting. Still t is feared in some quarters that during the past twenty-four hours the probability of war has become ...

... the franchise, but that the wh eady to tion was engineered by capitalists. The Army MORE WAR > Africa, The “Norman,” which leaves Sot srte for to-day for South Africa with a large : ...

... hours, unce. news mint-. War OHic yesterday afternoo and other high There were many farther reserve rejoin the colours, very quiet thei the Departmenta forward, and no until the mure reached. tradictory slat erne preparations suit War Office tul every source ...

... Govern- settled, and further to put an end to the present and the between the two incalculable harm and loss it has already war, Africa may not recover for man; ck which, Bou never at all to all these ciroum- it if ber the necessity crisis from deve- still ...

... Daily Nation Ornc*, 58 Fleet street, K. 0., Saturday Morning. The Cabinet Council yesterday decided plunge South Africa into cauldron war. That is the one and only interpretation of the decision which, I authoritatively informed, was arrived at. Mr. ...

... affairs, and he did not be- lieve there could be a more insensate example of human folly than » war which would bring maxim not for the sake of South Africa War with tho Transvaal ica alone, but for our own sake. would be a deep dishonour. Telegrams from ...

... masters will bow. THE MILITARY SITUATION publish accurate sketch map of the probable scene of hostilities in South Africa, which, should war actually break ...

... THE MILITARY SITUATION, Elsewhere publish an accurate sketch map of the probable scene of hostilities in South Africa, which, should war actually break out, will reproduce from time to time, adding the names the various places which the course of military ...

... and it may well happen that this unholy war may brirn about a fresh distribution of politics. But there wilI be no crisis, at least until the terrible consequences of the blood feud in South Africa that war must create are rea- lised by the people. ...

... the present atxained relations and the incalculabhe injury and lose that have alreadyteen caused thereby to South Africa, and prevent war between the two raws from the consequences of which South Ahic would not recover for several ?? haps never. Therefore ...