THE THIRD ROYAL IRISH
... Rey aan me SOUTH AFRICAN CAB pol The “Daily Telegraph ” says—Owi sthing | ,,. eakdown on tue East Coast cable fr tillery. Africa, war correspondents’ telegt Earl of lim) Yesterday they seet ee ...
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Dublin Daily Express
EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON ON
... Certainiy a relief corps c: reements should be landed on th above Durban, so es to flank the amet shoe 6a mae had WEEE UE OA AFRICA. WAR (BEUTES'S TELEGRAM ) CADIZ, Wedn to-Gay ior the a — ...
AUSTRIAN CRITICISM ON THE ENO- LISH MILITARY SYSTEM
... LISH MILITARY SYSTES (REUTER’S TELEGRAM.) BUDA PES1H, 8 The “ Pester Lloyd,” discussing | tary position in South Africa, says present war gives to British peop! rts re- a. and cogent lesson showing how di be to her existence & World © once & should > ...
NO MORE CHAPLAINS TO GO
... it nt loy- Africa. The for War cooling | to be known that there is ne int Hve»rs an | been received at the War Office frem clergy- fire from their long distance bat men volunteering fir service im South 1 loy- Africa. The for War wishes it ...
AFRICA
... FORCE IN S' AFRICA Se ‘The “Daily Mail” says —The time i ‘iD tune for some general reflections on the ia clear that we have before us a mos task, and that even when the Sixth | which has not as yet received orders to hae arrived in South Africa, eur force ...
ENGLAND IN SOUTH AFRICA
... trative error, action was a to the weariness which England fei day. burden and cost of the Kaffir wars. H that Sir George Grey anticipated th day. history Africa in a remarks oubert cast, and expressed the view that if 8 Gi a advice had been followed m: culties ...
THE KAISER AND THE WAR
... Tha The transport Roslin Castle ar Cape Town. The arrivel of this in ral Sir boat adds upwards of 1,000 men to » War tish force in South Africa, The Castle left Southampton on Octol am. with a staff of the second brigad | Kim- Aldershot, special service ...
ORANGEMEN AND THE WAR
... —I am much gratifi 8, and cordial expressions of approval of ¢! ate which bas been pursued by her Maje: vernment in South Africa, and I om no ordinary satisfaction the welcom no ordinary satisfaction the weicom ing to which the members of the Grand Lo ...
0 Africa telegraphs to the War € te Coneral of the First Div: “CAPE TOWN, 11.5 from Beimont— Blundell, 3rd
... 0 Africa telegraphs to the War € te Coneral of the First Div: “CAPE TOWN, 11.5 from Beimont— Blundell, 3rd Grenadier Guards =jght.’” RECEPTION OF THE NEWS Londen, The Press Association states | news of Gencral Methuen’s victory i received by the dier ...
THE OUTCOME OF THE WAR
... THE OUTCOME OF THE ras an ictions (* DAILY MAIL” Neo Recent from m, his fol- regarding the final settlement of affairs: com- Africa have had a disquieting effect he Anxiety is ex much English « which of the political aituation and the narro should not fully ...
PUBLIC MEN ON THE WAR
... eaxly th in South Africa. The day. had a right to be beard with give & terms of peace and the sett! of the and it was a matter on whic! mu gents. now. meant that, mflict- could ‘until Parliament met—to rth of the apologists of the War Gfik fections of ...
THE WAR RELIEF FTNt)
... wees Our | on illamizations sre wor ar issue of ome public, x to remark 7 in affirm. try officers THE. WAR RELIEF F very ‘7 THE £DITUR OF THE “ DAILY ly grouna Sir—Might 1 sugce Se ee eee we for actual quested to a few pence en: In the Fund for the Widows ...