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... LONDON DAY BY DAY THE BOEKS AND THE BRITISH. THE BURGHEKS’ POLICY. ENGLISH FORCES AFRICA ORIGIN THE WAR. GENERAL BULLKR S PROCEEDINGS LORD KITCHENER’S NEW BOXING NIGHT LONDON. (FROM OUR CORKRSPONDKNT.) Daily Nation Office, 58 Fleet street. E.C., Wednesday ...
... VANQUISHED BOESS. Lord Ijocli (High Commissk,iw «t Cape from 18931. Imperial iruto lecture irgedealt with the future of South Africa the war. When the time for settlement *rrired, said his lordship, he trusted ttat might deal with the Boers with more Hoeralitv ...
... international outlook, quite apart from “South Africa, is not so cloudless that we ‘can afford to interpose the smallest obstacle to the rapid mobilisation the • navy. With our land forces locked up in “Africa, in war of which the conclusion “is not yet in sight ...
... 10, GOO men. A draft of the 19th Hussars, with 150 recounts, leaves for South Africa Tuesday. The War Office gives the following details the Sixth Division for South Africa: Lieut.-General the Staff, Major-General T. Kelly Kenny ; Assistant Adjutant-General ...
... the man in tho street. Every British General in South Africa has been defeated. Every attempted advance has been repulsed, and the British troops arc further away from Pretoria than they were when war was declared over two months ago. General Buller’s repulse ...
... is formally and properly before the Council, I must state views on the matter. lam . f opinion that the present war in South Africa is a war of wanton and unprovoked (cheers from the gallery). The Conservative members present, whose names are given above ...
... the immediate mobilisation of the Sixth Infantry Division far service in South Africa. The War Office publishes a list of the necessities required by the troops in South Africa, evidently with view to their being supplied by private charity. The garrison ...
... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. MR. CHAMBERLAIN S VISIT. MEETING PROCLAIMED. EXCITING SCENES IN THE STREETS. CONFLICTS WITH THE POLICE. Yesterday, at one o’clock, public meeting was announced hold in Bereaford place, the objocte the meeting being to denounce ...
... of the report, said that to the company the war in South Africa Lao more than ordinary, might say personal, interest. They were responsible for the administration of a large sec :'on of British South Africa bordering the Iransraal, and though happily ...
... are to called to exercise the dread arbitrament of amis? war in -South Africa would be one of the most serious wars that could possibly waged. It would be long war, bitter war, and a costly war, and, as have ...
... DUTCH OFFICERS AND THE WAR. (Central News Telegram.) Amsterdam, Thursday Afternoon. Twc officers of the Netherlands army appointed follow the war in South Africa on the Boer side left to-day route to lii iagoa Bay. It is stated that the British Government ...
... a resolution was unanimously passed expressing sympathy with all in affliction and’ anxiety the unavoidable war in South Africa ; recording admiration for the gallantry displayed the troops, and satisfaction the Government's determination prosecute ...