... 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. ...

... movements. The plain meaning of this pregnant sentence is that a state of war now practically exists between England and the Boer Republic. do not ourselves believe that the War Office will successful in keeping secret the details to the distribution of ...

... in readiness to embark for South Africa. The superintendent of the Army Nursing Staff. Woolwich, today received intimat'on to be ready with several nursing sisters to embark on the 7th and IGth October for South Africa large number of horses arrived at ...

... have led to war. 1 Sir, Ido not propose to discuss such a coni lingeccy as that. A war in South .Africa would have been one the most serious wars that could possibly waged. would be I the nature a civil war, it would be a , long ...

... WAR ! ! ! THE FIRST SHOT MAY BE FIRED AT ANY MOMENT. .;:. 1 1.1BERT'3 ORDER TO TO TIN NATAL NORMA. TI mm Johannesburg correspondeot telegraphs: -Johann, burg in a ferment ezatement. War is retprded as a matter d days at most. The principal cause of ...

... ng out to Scuth Africa have drawn tJieir mobilisation equipment from the Royal Arsenal. The lists of Reservists to make up the natteries to war strength have been completed. Several miles of water pipes are being sent out South Africa. No importance is ...

... Ol'U LONDON LETTER. (FROM Ol OWN CORKWPUMHDiT.) Wednesday Morning. Krrnts are still steadily heading for war. flu war organs in the London etato tU- Mr- Chamberlain's latest 1 V- received ' with ®ngry derision at I D-rui. W i.l certainly the reception ...

... the of CIL to• Peen Orwlsemes. N. at thalWenes, not my that he weri le mom of • persesseet tribunal He war ble • sad found we were au the verge of war • and Ha) He al vitals hod• of Crewe were once la whisk we ON i•• • tbs al Inn, bet wed p M the al ow ...

... remaining Johannesburg Africa. It had been stated after hostilities have commenced that there were two parties the Cabmet, war party and peace party. a matter of fact there was only peace part/ . , Cabinet. The prosperity South Africa pended upon the whites ...

... strained State affairs South Africa has at ferenoe* between the end Transvaal and tin tilities. the calamitous the white inhibitan wUe—being connected the closest ties bltfo ...

... make known it. opinion then *aid. no muse foe war. and that war against the if now undertaken IA ouweionett by the Imperial Govoreetent, wiU atorelly be apieet the whole white pope' Igloo of South Africa,and in it. creninal, for. come what rosy, the Free ...

... should want ? Chamberlain wants the goldfields, but Chamberlain, et sul generis, not. are not. England. War writers if Transvaal meant South Africa. Morlev at Manchester reminded that “part” not whole.” The African Dutch exceed the British three two, and ...