... WOMEN FOR SOUTH AFRICA. Mr. speech yesterday 1s taken to mean (writes our London corre- spondent) that the South African war is over Mr. Chamberlain spoke mainly on the ne- cessity for emigration, and emigration of women. If the Eng- He is quite right ...

... is far iF DE WET CAME TO ENGLAND As as the iime of the war of the T “The £tar” endeavoured to brin: facts of Sir R. campaign ig the cally to the home country imposing the march rottes in South Africa on the map of England—the river Tugela repr by the for ...

... Every | popular opinion pro- Boer speech, everything that was cal-| enlated to prolong the war by encouraging. the Boers to further resistance, immedi- South Africa. People ately found its way to a home have, of course, every right to say what they please ...

... Crimes. and he is still so hale and so full of spirit thar at the begumning of the wa: in South Africa he volunteered for the front. His great age precluded the War Office from accepting his lard Charlemont. although his title is an . Trish one. is descended ...

... O'Neill was one of a brave band of nurses who went out to South Africa from the City of Dublin Nurs- and took their share of the hard work in- ing Institution at the beginning of the war, volved in the long and costly campaign. Sister O'Neill died at ...

... OF SOUTH AFRICAN JOURNALISM. Cartwright, editor’of the “South African News,” the only English paper South Africa which bas opposed the war, has been arrested on the charge of troops by a letter in the “ Freeman's ” and part, in the next day's This how ...

... Colonel De Lisle, who has been in the pursuit Kritzinger’s com mando in tl midland district, is return. to (PRESS ASSOCIATION WAR SPECIAL ) Colonel Crewe’s column left Colonel Her. ingfontein yesterday, Hland’s Drift BOrning: has the Basvians River, Eland’s ...

... Holmes received @ wound on the kneq eventually led to the loss of his leg Mr. Holmes bore four months of suffer in South Africa. D: all this tum life was in grave er, but on his retam home he made a and im to resume his practice a the Bar. It was on ...

... COuF S FO THE Trooes The War Office last night sued t ular of last winter suggesting articles or ansmission to the troops im South Afri-: Cardigen jackets, woollen drawers and vests, knitted socks, worsted nightceps ot tam-o -shanters, flannel shirts ...

... says :— A “Washington to the “ Herald” says:—The Uni a has though Britain ined tet tien by Great with which she is at war in South Africa. the two Republic 1p Per Pare) PEC” ROBABLE BOER MR KRUGER’S ASPIRATIONS—A “SOLEMN GUARANTEE ” DEMANDED “Times” telegram ...

... fattening quails for market, and his re- But search has led to s highly discovery. African War wes at last in sight. It appears that quails are exceedingly South Africa is remarkable for its surpris*s their habits, and always feed and its disappointments, ...

... seesipte at 52,750,000 dollars, and the ,000 dollars, @ surplus of Kissa, THE AFRICAN WAR. FURTHER CAPTURES BY FRENCH. LARGE HAUL OF ARMS AND STOCK. DE WET’S POSITION. ‘The War Office this morning issued the from Lord Kitchener :— PRETORIA, March 14, 8 p.m ...