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... who carried on operations thronghont the war. London, Saturday.—Fever a serious type has broken out amongst the horses on board the transport Honotius, which arrived at Queenstown yesterday route to South Africa. As a result 134 remounts which were to ...
... Wessels for the war. are quite wrraig in laying blame on the Hollanders, who did all they e«*ild restrain the young Afrikander bloods who hsd * swollen heads' and indulged in dreams of I’resideufo of the L’uittd States of South Africa. Kruger and Jouhert ...
... SOUTH AFRICA. yesterdays aed THIS MOREim'S TELEGRAMS. Boers again Active—Various Movements in Progress- Train Captured near Watervai—Colonel of Irish Guards Killed Fight at Jaskraal Irish Fusiliers Lose a Lieutenant Will Mr. Kruger meet the Czar ? London ...
... the Crimean War had Mr. Bussell, as was then, been prevented from tilling the truth as the miserable plight out army ? In the House of Commons on July 8, Lord Stanley, speaking on behalf of the Secretary for War, threatened tbs Doily Moil war oorreepondent ...
... the War Office i* answerebl* lor QoUaod. German Bmallmao the Com—ander-in-Cbief. who in- Having exprceied the opinion that the Admiralty them, under cover of white g, . rents the plan of campaign, for in ease of failure of appeal was givao. wars to ha ...
... THE WAR. with Ik* Hod. Hr. Bnmtj in (Mokukul. From T.ART NIGHT'S PA*w tbird to on* h*U of lb* tend *»» oomod with viler, and tb* »*r*i«k*r »id noDptoc h*d bwn fn nuanera.l done line* Uajr. Wiloe** igeio tb* plaae on hottbv nv nnMiirtNH tb* 39 Jenoary ...
... by Mur, had come from the platform. ■ Sl . T,nil . Oar M war. tan killed and fiflaan woonAad. M’Curdy. Mr. S. P. Smith, wtting down at ihe P*««eugen. wen- cmighl m pamage fp, | Our WtoMtu war, tan miia. ana piiimi. pliiv-d and The lauirhinir . “toring ...
... Mil- mfiORRtGTBI WAR OFFICE P**™. FxiDAt.—With relertnoe to my telegram ooviomijuft ponn an» msaao. «2ittr*2«id to! get delivery th.ir letters beior. too o'clock, and D ,r. and il Mr. Dillon objttrted to any telecom b* THE DITOBHIGIBLE WAR OFFICE. Wtdneadliy ...
... peaceable and to the country progressing excellently under British rule. The war war one lor domination in Booth Africa and the safety of the Empire of which Booth Africa was unit. (Land sheers.) The BiU was read third time 391 rotes against m. The Boose adjourned ...
... brief allusion to the war. He said that at ibis time last year the political horizon was heavily clouded, and the outlook in South Africa was very gloomy. At present, though the war was not quite over, the outlook in South Africa was different from what ...
... the war is being in some way retarded by a scarcity of troops or want of mobility in our columns. Our last returns from Booth Africa show that, besides providing snpplics from here for 314,000 persons directly or indirectly connected with the war, we ...
... such refugee families bask to South Africa at the conclusion of the war at this aountry's expense. Mr. CHAMBEBLAIN-I could not give any pledge on behalf of his Majesty's Government, hot 1 shall be prepared when the war over to eonslder any individual case ...