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... upon inquiry at the War Office this afternoon was officially informed t that the Government . bhs received no informnation that during the fight on Thursday near Lady- smith the Boer camp at Besters was cap- I tured. On inquiry at the War Office this eveniug ...
... the same time it does nut appear to be rn !a reasonable attatude tco refnse to say what ci bis to be done with South Africa until this War B is over. An appeal is made to MNr ham~ber' i lain to satisfy the doubts that recent pro- tl nouncaments of his colleagus ...
... amnitious character. Indeed, he ?? persons usua;ly well informed confidently - predict that if 'thiags go we'l in South. Africa and the war ha brought to a satisfactory termina- tion within a 'reasonable period the Goven- meat will hasten the dissolution, ...
... feein in ritfcreut parts of I South Africa FeP EOngland io stop short, in | the middle of the war, to admit that it wes a drawn battle, that thi-.v wcr notb vrpareci to a;ssrt their suprmacy by force in South Africa. would be fatal! to the ho~nour. ?? ...
... fought out between the Iutch in Soutih Africa and the English race is which is to be the oredominant Power. The utach in Natal and ap Oolony will pobably take note. But Ijord Wolseley's attempt to de- velop a war of races out of an official Stock 13xchange ...
... THE WAR. The Boers have won another small victory. For the past few days a portion of the Bri- tish troops at Estcourt, the moat forward position now left the forces south of Lady- smith, have been indulging in little excur- sions into the country towards ...
... possession of at the conclusion of the war. Such a step r he declares to be necessary if the war is not to degenerate into a war of exasperation, and Dutch opinion to be permanently alien- ยข ated throughout South Africa. What that; - might cost the British ...
... THEJ WAR.- Ijord Rosebery was once described by au admirer gs the Public Orator of Great Britain, and it msy be pun tc his criedit that in his speech in Edinburgh l8st 'night he ?? xealised the character by makinig the very beat that could be made of ...
... THE WAR. It is, perhaps, significant that simultane- ously with the appearance of' the first regi- ments of the Army Corps in South Africa, the news from the Cape should all deal with opera- tions along the western and, southern fr6n- tiers of the fighting ...
... THE WAN-l. There has been a distinct slackenin-g of the pace in South Africa. It looks now as i. we were hearing nothiing berause theri ik little to tell. Yet another pigeoll feund ns -way from Ladysmith to Capetown y-,rer- day, and it brings no nlws ...
... Chamberlain is completely happy in view of theactual ituation. He is the author of the war, and he is not dismayed by its coat. Why should he? It will cost him nothing. The war, he says, was inevitable from the first. He ought to know. With amazing effrontery ...
... BOERS GERMAN ARRANGEMENT WITH TIITE B3RiT1SIJ SOUTH AFRICA CO. London, Friday Night. It was stated at the War Office at 11.30 to- night that nothing would be issued before to- morrow morning. The War Office have supplied the Press As sociation with the ...