... geological features presented. Provlncea. Mr. S. Fremantle, Civil Service, has been placed on special duty to inquire and report on the causes of the scarcity of labour at the industrial centres in the United Provinces. The news of this appointment will be received ...

... The of .151101( 1899 we furniebett needy onele r. will probably t ie the largest tyke h third of the coal supply , and the United been seen in tles and in other cos tin, who ar e 't ie 1 , ,0 pies Stator study &moth, third, hat it is MGM. able that for ...

... As llio rancliiuery f-cttled civil Government into jday, the magnitude tlic task which still confronts Viscount Milner in evolving order and creating unity of sentiment is more and more obvious. The process of resettlement is necessarily matter of making ...

... banquet, ninth premien to be a wry notable affair. Is will be that close upon three yaws ago tie 1500 smaioereary of the resettlement al the Sews England was oslebreted is a similar marmot ' by the Hinorkal Bocisty, which has not ineptly been deserksd se ...

... diplomatic representatives are urging Prinoe Clung to remain firm in resisting the Russian demands with regard to Manchuria. The United &atm are acting separately. Mr. Hay has bad an interview on the subject with the Russian Ambassador at Washington,and diplomatic ...

... The Colonial Secretary’s action has been received in a characteristically different manner by the rival spokesmen for the “united” Liberal party. Lord Rosebery gives it his cordial and ungrudging approval and, a truer and wiser friend of the Boers than ...

... joint commissioner Ladakh. Sir Weetman Dickinson Pearson, who has just astounded Brother Jonathan by bringing away from the United States .£4,000,000 contract for the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnels, gained his baronetcy for the construction of the Black ...

... with the leading Engineering and tScicutitic Institutions of the country. Mr. J. C- Hawbshaw (President the Institution of Civil Engineers) was in the Chair, and the Vice Chairs were occupied Mr. W. H. Maw, Mr. J. Swinburne, and Mr. E. Windsor Richards ...

... of Islam, and with the peculiarities in respect ot the Yedzis pertaining to an isolation so complete that the tow forms the unit instead of the nation ;* so that even the nearest cities or villages seem half foreign to the dwellers in Yed*. Passing the ...

... expenditure £73,197,000 went to defray war charges m South Africa. The military charges of the year were £63,230,000, and the civil charges £6,600,000, together £69,830,000. towards which there provided out revenue £17,306,000, which included tho sum which ...

... most of the Continental countries. ‘The Bishops of these islands will, no doubt, also give the Faithful opportunities of uniting In.acts of thanksgiving to God for the blessings He has vouchsafed to the 'gfilfch through the Pontificate of Leo The Biblieal ...

... end therefore, more vigorously and the more ruthlessly it is carried on, so long as it is carried on within the rules of civilized warfare, the more effective and the more merciful it M likely to be. (Loud cheers.) If I were to speak about atrocities ...