... between what our Government has demanded and what the Boers have conceded are not sufficient to justify our plunging South Africa into war. We enter our solemn protest against any appeal to the 3word to settle our differences with the Transvaal until after ...

... nanmliering 2111 oflisers rndl men, wills 2i0 homoer, left to-clay for Soulth Africa, WAR ITEMAIS, Yesterday, the St. Okrav's h'rimailions pireposoe that tie attention of the War ?? Salisbcry. Mr. Ballfonr anid Sir 11. ?? ]ltiasuttermaai be triinv to the ...

... enforcing, if-iecess. r sary, their demands on Mr ringer can i.only be enhanced by a study of the 16:, actual siutin in Sooth Africa. War, indeed, has not actnally broken ont, and f pence may still be preserved if the Beers accept frekely, fully, and promptly ...

... gORTHERN ICHO. I BA ?? Of 7 (IUBIC 21, 1899. 1 THE WAR. WIluxE Otl: ]jAVE TROOPS ARIE kighting in Sotith Africa the war of tards goes Oil i this country, and at tbo present miomnont no Englishmen ,n givo a (1ofirlito reason why there ,houa(l h( oiar at ...

... Department of the War Office visited Liverpool and requisitioned 200 horses belonging to the Liverpool Corporation Tramway stud for service in South Africa. The War Cilice announces that chartered transj oris will leave with troops for South Africa « in accordance ...

... South Africa, the War Office authorities have decided to despatch ail the essential equipment for the same, and in pursuance of an urgent order the Royal Engineers at Chatham are preparing 40 pontoons for shipment at Southampton for Sonth Africa. 2ND NORFOLK ...

... what our Government has demanded and what the Boers have con- ceded are not sufficient to justify our planging South Africa into war. We enter our solemn protest against any appeal to the sword to settle our differences with the Transvaal until after ...

... our w Government has demanded and what a, the Boers have conceded are not suffi- ti cient to justify our plunging South Africa into war. We enter oar solemn protest against any appeal to the sword to settle our differences with the Trans- t0 SEF veal until ...

... ance to the homely and unexcitable people of Maid- stone. When everybody is expecting an outbreak of war, and expressing indignation at the acts of war that have already been committed by the Beers, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannnerman pleads for further delay ...

... entered into a contract with the Wire:ess Telegra-phy and Signalling Company for the use of the Marconi system in South Africa during the war. For the first timsý since the Battle of Tra- falgar, Nelson's famous signal was on Satur- (day hoisted upon the Victory ...

... being nmade to confirm the inspector's conclu- c )sions.h COST OF WAIR NEWS. 0 During the present campaign inI South u Africa the war correspondents are receiv- h ing a higher rate of remuneration than s, was ever paid in any. previous campaign. b Not ...

... and a proportionate advance in freights. In order that 70,000 men and their equipments might be despatched to South Africa, the War Office was obliged to hire the services of a great number of steamers employed in civil commerce. The withdrawal of these ...