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... THE MAN. Mr. B. B. HkitUcc. M.P., ooaatitornta Haddington teat night. Ho dealt wyth Ao queotkm the wttlenaent in South Africa the war. Ho fewourod friiag, m qukhly m me ooneistent with prodeaoa. that measure free eelf-goTernment which rheme our Colonial ...
... PRESENTATION OF WAR MEDALS. At the annuel impeetion the Horae OnerAe Paiedo, Saturday, the 2nd London Votna»~c Ridei. Lhrt Robert, nun, who had reeved in Sooth Africa, with war medaia. The Conuuaoder- ...
... on the attitude of Austro-Hungary with regard to the South Africa war. He asked that Austria might intercede to secure, through court of arbitration, end to what he described the robber war now waged Great Britain. urged that England should induced to ...
... tfioac used by the Military Authorities in South Africa Hudson's Soap. War Balloons. A novel way of teeing the Happy .f Croat Brilala Iretaad,” now adopted iqr .fiie proprietor of Matkaa’a Maap. Hudson’s War Balioons are tnvenhv over various parts of die ...
... Bms»py, npenking »t .ast nigh!. upon policy which Liberals could unite, it would time discuss the form of government, Africa when the war wa*, ended. They should discover cause that would appeal to every section of the Liberal party. Congestion of business ...
... REFUGEES- We publish to-day letter from Miss Violet Markham appealing for subscript ions in aid of tho British refugees South Africa. The war has boon a most costly business to English people, hotlr publidy and privately, and there a growing da.iger of the wells ...
... opinion that the Liberal party ought to remain quiescent—to “sit tight”-—until the war over. There is, | admits, marked division in the party on the (.subject South Africa; war, be contends, ha.-, always produced Liberal division*. thinks that while the campaign ...
... HeeiiltOß. 41. 5 Sehaborr DietriPU, . SelaWaGeU. 3ft. ft TetTcwWiw^l.l United a, k.» I K ...
... oloneJ asked Secretary .State for War whether had any confirmation the Boer a'.r *erties Vlakfontem. Mr. BRODBICK rep'icvl- The following tetegrara* have passed between the War Ofiirx and Lord Kilchaner subject “War Offiec, Jim© 6U>. *■ 'R.nLcr’s coTre«»p ...
... calb for mas* meerinf all old soldiers of Stettin and neighbourhood. The articlo conckid**: The originator of the predatory war Africa any rate, learn tbat our valiant aoldiers not permit their hooo-ir and the German name be smirched Impenincnci***. The Berliner ...
... bought a very dear price; and we ought to make full that experience—allowing, of coarse, for the differences between war South Africa and war elsewhere, but recognising that these differences not alter the fact that we have had invaluable practical lessons ...
... fifteen years’ penal serritodo there would hare boom no war ia Sooth Africa. war party ia this country did not *eem to realise conotitotod colonial gorerement. If wo wees going bold South Africa it oraot sympathy for tbo people living there. Urn strong ...