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... the propert, cun cealed the who Was lor tho time represcated by ruserved bis aii was cum tor trial. CASUALTIES IN SOUTH AFRICA. The War Oflce las. oumcrd Urat all the uf tbe Morse, why were cunt whe ts stil) uh. at ase tavoaraidy, ex- Waterval ua tbe aod ...
... OCTOBER 10, 90) CASUALTIES IN SOUTH AFRICA. frum the War tities nave rereited the following official despatches LUE Ne ae Aa Dh a 2nd iment - Kelly all hited BZ Private T. small yates King 3859 Private 0 (b), 4 ite H. Lord (a), 0505 Private Private (an ...
... procuring ot a faculty from the Hume Oitice, aad ta © thes that Vauchaa is about to appl: HiIIRD I DITION. SOUTH AFRICA AMERICAN CONTRACTS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. New York, The Post's correspondent at Pittsbarg an- nouaces that Mr. Elliott, the Amprican special 1 C ...
... be done so long as the war continuce. None ef as is per- fect, and there may have been seme short. comings, but I trust that when the war shall have been completed 1t will be allowed that Lord Kitehener in South Africa and the War at home have doge all ...
... preside. From the outbreak of war down almest to the last tatch of Yeomanry sent to South Africa the War Office has blundered. The present condition of the war is mainly, if nut whelly, the result of the refusal of the War Office during the ...
... the tin South Africa after tho war. : favoured gi 8 quickly a¢ was with th tt large measure of fre government which our Colomal system and which would be wlinitely better for the Koers themselres than the narrow amd exclusive oli the war. Ho Lord Milner ...
... receive. Witnout exce they wooid all —— were allowed, Sail be conten with la td. or 20. day, im. stead of Ss. Immediately the war is over al- most every man in this troop intends to bag And in th is the came. Te io all were “ Fair Foy toait atbome in He ...
... that sense of confidence which is necessary for service in time of war. bad the nerve of who bave the handling ef our ships ia tu them more or less inetieetive. If our lighter ships of war oF an; can ouly be made safe by sume loss of epoed this sacrifice ...
... LOSSES IN THI WAR. On Saterday might the War Office issued a statement of casualties to the South African Frekd for the month of September aml since the comme fullows — Dori September — Nailed wa of 51 Missing and 14 401 Died of disease in South 3 139 ...
... R MA LD ON THE WAR Sir Hecter MacDonald, asked by a represen- tative of the Times of Ceylon how wach longer he thought the Boer guerillas woald bold out, to have replied, ‘They are a lot. I remember having a ceaversation with President Steyn's brother ...
... condemning the Government for its ineffectnal war policy. Tho speaker, who was subjected to frequent interruptions, said even journals were in hysterics over the present state of affairs in Sonth Africa, and asked what would be the effect on the of speeches ...
... country. ( |, who bad foressen, as everyene bad studied tno question must have fore- seen, that a war of this hiad would be a serious war, along war, and a costly war—is it likely that I, or any other statesman in my place, would have the into such conflict ...