... says—The lst Battalion Black Watch and the Regiment eailed for South Africa War Office announces Son Kii ’s Royal Rifle the 4th Rifle goin os ita de heat th December, and the latter on 16th Africa, eee former on December, both from Orders were issued from -kastern ...

... , who presided, attributed the war to the vanity of Mr. Chamberlain He read a letter rom Mr. the war as a of wild Mr. Merriman said the juences which grind the the very dust. The deeds done in Dame in their name. Africa were making regained by retracing ...

... interpellation asking the Government to inquire into the extent the export of horses from Austria-Hungary to South Africa daring the war, and asking for the issue of order prohibiting farther export, with view to assuring the neutrality and interests of ...

... 20M THE FRONT. Numerous tave mode ot. the War in many newapapers to the that our soldiers Office rey cting @ paragraph which bas appeared See ae wa tee Gee beme tetters from South Africa. the War is alevlutely wi THE BELFAST NEWS-LETTER, MONDAY, JANUARY ...

... continuance of the war Africa, requesting the President to wi e Great Britain to arbitrate, and directing the resident to prevent the shipment of contraband goods for the British, and respectfully informing the British that if the war is to continue, it ...

... the Consolidated a ob ae war dab he am ided out of revenue led, or to be provided by loan, £108,046, THE BRITISH FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA An official War Office return states that the total strength of the forces in South Africa on number of officers and ...

... quarter that President Roosevelt is entirely im harmony with the late President MKinley’s in all matters connected with the war Africa, that there is no rea- son to believe that be will the least. The United States not been proached by the Powers on the subject ...

... continuity. The war in South Africa must prosecuted with nil inching vigour. Controversy about the past was academic. What we had to do was strengthen the hands of those who were endeavouring with marked success to begin a settlement of South Africa before the ...

... which might have ignited the whole of Europe. The orld” ‘sa; probably nated ‘with the Czar. It is tri common-sense averted war. Africa and reason, due love of peace. y to Engtand’s troubles i ...

... uni- versal ridicule throughout India. THE AMOUNT OF THE WAR CONTRACTS. Mr. BRODRICK, in reply to Mr. E. Robertson, said an of the total amount paid or payable to contractors in South Africa in the war up to date could only be obtained by a very laborious ...

... SAVAGE SOUTH AFRICA. Asan and amusing show the gigantio exhibition from Earl’s Court, which opens to- night in the Chapel Fields, would be hard to beat. It must be remembered that long before the South Africa war wos commenced this giant combination was ...

... alleged in the preamble to the procia- mation that things have changed very considerably since the war first out,” I urged; “so con- siderably, indeed, that the war, so calied, is over, and a erilla warfare is taking Nothing has except the attitude of the British ...