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... the South Africa war, and I think that all European Powem look to this country take the initiative in the matter. any European nation were to intervene this would destroy harmony on the continent. Most of the Powers have interests in Africa, and their ...
... (hear. hear). THE SOUTH AFRICA WAR MEDAL. reply to Col Lockwood’s suggestion that competition should invited for the design of South African war medal, MfWYNDHAM said such a competition would have involved much delay. Designs had. in fact, been prepared ...
... admit in private the adveatep of British rule. and it. jostles, and the coarse permed hr the Transvaal in plunging Beath Africa a war eooner than ykid, but when it to making a preihotteement before their awn pimple they dare not dissociate themselves hem ...
... premature to discuss the question to the Government taking steps encourage the settlement of retired soldiers in South Africa the war ended. THE 1)1 I* AMIN E. Lord G. HAMILTON, in answer to Mr W Redmond, said the area affected the famine in India contained ...
... =Os the 'Deily Erring Telegraph), some innerplained meening and ere meagnest in to tie came, sang , the present Sontli Africa& war be =Mitred, r on account of tie astions reser= from oaten and me& tW the raining at a wohouterr battalion hens the for service ...
... private, the advantage British rule and its essential justice, and regret the course pursued the Transvaal plunging South Africa into war sooner than yield, out when it comes to making public pmuouncemon* before their own people they darn not dissociate themselves ...
... and Orange Free State could bring into the field was itMMKf. British casualties thw war amount to some 15.000. The daily press and the despatches received from the seat war puts the loss the Boers between and Kogli-hman. How many Boers there left in the ...
... AFRICA. Answering Air Al'Leau, . Mr WYNDHAM said that the number of among the troA>s belonging the Indian garrison employe! on active service : South Africa was 80 officers and 1.221 non- ; fommissioned officers and men out or total of between 7,000 and ...
... RAIN IN SOUTH AFRICA Cape Town. Tuesdav. Rain® are general throughout South Africa. Rivers which have been dry for years bar* been converted into roaring torrents. Man; military camps resemble swamps.—Reuter. CIVIL WAR IN CHINA. ...
... therefore, that her .Majesty graciously pleased create a new Oni-’r, known as “The Star of Africa,” with the usual military and civil divisions. Tho Star of Africa will In* conferred upon men whose life work has lain the Dark Continent. and would include ...
... IN ROUTE AFRICA. An interesting article on subjest of scouting is contributed to Pearsces by Ur Marcus Tindal. Scouting is the most important duty tbst can fall to individual in time of war. The moat—referring To the picked man oho is net out alone ...
... GERMANY AND EAST AFRICA. Berlin, Toilet:Ay Brenieg. Biehiet ti,. Ebtottt4 had before it to-day the for • grant in aid of the outcry for p pow Aft-tr.:li Pitt,y. 1i.,- 1W slaked war only 0110 hundred them. sad marks; but, after some discussion, the Committee ...