... INSPECTION 'Y THE WAR SECRETARY for War visited Aldershot this mornin, to see for himself the the Imperial Yeomanry and prepared for South Africa. pi of inspection under- went some al at the last moment on bad weather, and instead of. de- at the North ...

... LOSSES IN THE WAR The War Office last night- issued the monthly list ol raaoaltiee to the British force in Sooth Africa. Toe total of lha force through the war i> 1U.859 afticers and men. aa follow* : I lest Sooth Africa. officara. 13,157 ...

... OUTII AFRICA. LUC SKIh.ISH NEAR STANDERTON. WAR I)UIBAX, Tortaaw•e. ho beea of • law : • l party of intuttry, • ornut• Irmo Platrawl, and • , 001 Poem it. district. Oto • woo in iamp Moo 70 Boers dn. R.l 0. • two theatit. lbw oat thinking tha all Wale ...

... >) END OF DISTRICTS PER PRESS (“ TIMES” Monday There is ly one m now existing in South Africa, One cannot shut one's eyes to the fact that the sufficient have not resul ary tion to te allow the majority of ing the railws In short, the policy of hold- ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. lATION •AR 111.111,J, COLReURIteI. Res ne v. Ow et wort stoking istaidente in the .4 1* sea 27 Bowe Vottereese bet:wpm Howeiker'st 1..: wrier Delliwer• at the of into the River. .4 De e tentacles had ewe:ware the appreee-h of Howe. ▪ :Awe: ...

... feon it lor kirn to etpteoa optDMO lbs prooaot m rofard laquineo as to obea the war ifuemla warfare a: present be-n* wafed ia South Africa caJM aol will terminate, but lorJabtp baa oetre hope that ;a the able bands of Lord Kitchener it will But k«K before ...

... ITHE BOER STORY OF THE WAR •Y MICHAEL DAVITT, AUTHOR OP LEAVES MOW A PRISON DUST. DPJENCIL OF THE LAND LRAOII3, LIFE AND PROORISS IN AUSTRALASIA, ETC. ALL. RIGHTS °RAWER 111.-THE WAR OF FREEDOM. President Burgers Gilding hinum:f dietrastedl by the ...

... SOUTH AFRICA.I SPECIAL EXTRA. MORE BOER GUNS CAPTURED. DE WETS MOVEMENTS.. (OFFICIAL TELEC RAIL) • War Odiee 4 .esing know. Lon( Kikbecer : PICCIORIA, Do was wooing bat wma by ow troops, amd ma on Faommommitb. Bah op • Kropp awl pow-pm aad roma at laaallaate ...

... nil AFRICA. -MOUi: llOl.lf GI NS fAPTI HKI>. Ill: WETS MOVEMENTS TKI.Kf iUAM. • The War Oil ice lasi evening irsucd the followiuj despalib from Lord Kit- hencr mmndat. l*e Wet was moving on ITnllipdis, was held our troops, and is now I'auresmitb. lUbingtou ...

... THIS DAY'S NEWI:', CANADA AND SOUTH AFRICA. SPEECH BY SIR WILFRID LAURIER. • ) ol l.a sight by 144 to 3 • hy Mr. kw WWI*. ImLing that mor• Cooed.. troop Motold tor vela to A 1..,.. thm tharo b• Io • a.a.lnutemt in ati retro. tor the I hoot h Ti. sly sporr ...

... vigorous which fell in South Africa. of weakness allowed terms which did not belong to be a general expression as to the fairness He trusted there at the terms which bad offered, suggestions made on the other side. He out this war towards 9 complete and Countess ...

... gained during the war, and is not drawn from books or manuals, it nas proved itself, its unvarying success, be excellent one. The cry is still for more troops and re hones a better quality. With the present forces in South Africa we can, course, hold ...