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... LATtSr FROM SOUTH AFRICA. a ROBERTS'S RETURN. Durban Reception. SPEAKS ON THE WAR, Situation Reviewed. The War Over. (Press Association Special Telegram.) DURBAN, Wednesday. Lord Roberts arrived here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Lie was met at the West ...
... retreated in great ounfasion, leaving two gnus and many caAs, waggons, and prisonors in the bands of the British. WAR OFFICE HOLIDAY. Tbe War Office has issued a notice that all departments, including the Press Lobby, will be losed on Tuesday and Wednesday ...
... expenriiinre due to the w..r in Sonth Africa .md to affwirs in China. The utmost secrecy was m-,iirt,iried, bat we be ieve that the total -Tnonnt AskLd for i« £ 16.000,000, £ 13,000,000 being allocated to Soath Africa and jE5,000,000 to China. We understand ...
... AMERICA AND THE WAR. I New York. Friday.—Kear-Admiiai JJradf ...
... that the war was ended. Is it ? If the war has ceased, what, is Christian Do Wet doing with eighteen hundred meu in the alleged conquered Free State ? Perhaps our Government has engaged him to leach our officers something of the ait of war as a set-off ...
... I Germany and the War. SPEECH BY VON BUELOW* Berlin, Monday Evening.-Count Von Buelow, the Imperial Chancellor, delivered in the Reich- stag this afternoon an important speech respecting German policy iu South Africa Germany, he said, made every effort ...
... for South Africa from bouthampton in the hired transport Orlando on Monday next. War Office Employees. The following notice was issued from the War Ofbce on Tuesday evening by order of the Secre- tary of State The places of all men in the War Office employ ...
... (Cheers.) There will, of course, some day be an inquisition as to our preparations for this war, as to the force which was left in South Africa or sent to South Africa in view of a condition of things always critical and frequently alarming, and the presence ...
... WAR AND TRADE, Some idea of the exteDt to which the war has acted as a brake on the* commerce of South Africa can be gained from figures published in the Board of Trade Journal. During the six months ended June 30th, 1899, merchandise (iu- c:afiir)g ...
... WOLBELEY AND THE WAR. Viieoant Wolsoley, speaking at the annnal banquet cf the City of London School last ing, refuted the idea that England bad been left undefended by the dispatch of so large a body of men to South AfriCA-a numbar which he be- lieved ...
... WAR SEPARATION ALLOWANCES. It s announced that families of soldiers who, on return from South Africa, are immediately discharged, transferred to the Army RESERVE, or granted ordin-iry fctrlr.ugh will continue to draw separation allowance for a period ...
... miscalculation and disappointment in connection with the war, the Secretary for War said be coald hold out no immediate hope of any diminution in the strength of the forces to be maintained in South Africa. After debate, in which Sir W. Harcourt and Sir H. ...