... the field that tbe trouble is wholly. Bitter and scourging humiliation as the war has inflicted on the British name there is clearly another problem to work out in South Africa, The stubborn and skilful Burgher on his native veldt is trial enough to face—a ...

... through the discoverv that about 4,000 letter* returned from South Africa had been lying the barracks for some time. The letters hem* evidence of having been sent several places in South Africa in search of the addressee* (members of the different Victorian ...

... that his main objection to the Bill was that it was the result of the war in South Africa, and was intended a glorification of the colonies for sending troops to take part in that war. After a few words from Mr. O’Mara, The House divided, and there voted— ...

... not at war with South Africa. That no one is thus found willing take advantage her position is to be explained in the • luck’ which has attended her. The Chinese crisis came exactly in time to divert European attention from the South African war; setions ...

... schools. Forty niiasKioanes have been sent out during the year* the society. Five deaths have been reported. Hut for the war in Honth Africa, which has led the loss income in the Transvaal, and the necessarily heavy expenditure Central China, the regular income ...

... was taken in the matter. The Guardians next inquired into the chirg.s pr,ferred against Emily Brown aod Mary Galfarther late war women in the workhouse infirmary, for, as alleged, takiog a quantity of toe patients’ beef out of tbe infirmary cookmg-pot ou ...

... the ground of war service or being dependents of war heroes. The Spanish war added 3,849 names to list. The total sum required to meet tbe pensions about' £28.000,000 ayear. t>f the pensioners 4,547 five abroad BRITISH MOVE IN CENTRAL AFRICA The Wt'Rtjmiintrr ...

... erected in memory of Sergeant Billy Browne and Private Palmer, two of Fermanagh’s soldiers, who lost their lives in the Transvaal war. Might this monument ever remain tribute to those brsve men, whose name and deeds would never forfitten by their many admirers ...

... even Hays the Comhill Magazine) strong iiichua'ion on the part of many, have been able to follow political life before the war narrowly, to believe that in President Bteyn*a decision personal ambition and hope of replacing the older and leas diplomatic ...

... the House of Commons Wednesday was the proposed grant to Lord Roberts in recognition his splendid semoes during the present war. Mr. Balfour moved the grant a speech which, though highly eulogistic, only did justice to the eminent General. When overwhelmed ...

... to Sir J. Rolieston, . CHAMBERLAIN said it was not the intention of bis Majesty’s Government to adopt Sonth Africa at the termination of the war any system of protective discrimination against foreign goods. In answer to Mr. Field, Mr. HANBURY said the ...

... ia at peasant Lin-knn-yi, to the Board of Conaerrancy of the Whangpo Hirer. The forts hare already hern dismantled and the war materials destroyed by the international troops at the time of the occupation. The military commanders are nnable to agree npon ...