Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Soiitli Africa ending the war. BOERS CAPTURED PLUMER ON THE MARCH. THE CAPE INVASION. THE PEACE REPORTS fIOKR VM>. Km-; -'■ a« •M , «- ,55 . s' «- mv l«t m-on «■ ' ...
... WAR HOUSES. Mr. BRODRIOK. i.« reply to Mr. Joseph IVaae. raid the total number of hones captured Bouth Africa during the* war was 89.70 c. wmen included ill bones, and not merely tome useful for militate puniow*. 59.800 horse* had been purchased the Umted ...
... arrest and approaching trial. FREE TRADE IN SOUTH AFRICA. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, answer to Sir .T. Bolloston. said was not the intention his ' Majesty's Govtsmraenl to adopt in South Africa torraiuation the war any system of protective diacrimmation against foreign ...
... with such universal outburst patriotiera all over th® British Empire. This, it need not bo skid, has been due th® war in South Africa, war that has aroused the Imperial sentiment throughout her Majesty*® dominions, and that has knit the colonies together ...
... Luscombe, R.N.; Major ,A. Chichester, and Cap- Mr Winston Churchill, ton of Lord Randolph Churchill, who ho* proceeded u> South Africa war correspondent, was also board the Dunottar Cattle. A detachment of the Army Service Corps wan also aboard. ...
... thoir own things, but upon the things others. This eventful year has proved it. We are told many that the war which is now being waged South Africa is war of SPOLIATION AND GREED. Wo are asked to believe that the Imperial Government inspired with unrighteousness ...
... displayed that sympathy with the principles of which v.as the mark a character once sterling and upright. In dealing with the war Africa, the outgoing Moderator thal it wiM now cause for thankfulness that tat end that straggle was sight. In with the oueslion ...
... you now. Crawford, with Ibe Hon Arthur O'Neill, being at present engaged • and drew out and struck him. Crawin South Africa hoped the war would ford struck him with his fist, and when someone speedily brought to end. and that ; shouted Them's Masterson ...
... EXCHEQUER said it was manifestly impoerible to give any accurate certain figuree with regard th> co>t the war South Africa, but the War Office estimated the total expenditure up to data millions. BRITISH INTEREST IN ASIA MINOR. Mr. BRODRICK informed Sir ...
... atondri AMBaSerire R.H.A. locate with ©ertamty all the troop* «hM 4th. 57th. 38lk. 77th. and 7«h Batt MPA, in South Africa before the war broke oat and i«th and Comaaniee Weet Division that hare since been aent out. Under the ctr-, Osrreon ArUllerr cumsUrbcee ...
... number other suggestions made, carcfuHy considered War Office. SOLDIERS AS SETTERS. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, informing Mr. Amold- Forster, said that question arranging for Mttlcmcnt in South Africa after tho war prop rty qualified soldiers would the attention of ...
... „ renditions ore. ann yci them.— “Daily Telegraph. • • • • I grandson Dani-l O'Comiell has l«t * • • * . 11,|„ South Africa. IMoro war l.c Tlio Thitch delegates for the pr- ntnum, of the, (o a clerk m the '>■ noveettme movi-mcnt. aeitmft rocrcbanl., „»nncM ...