... scoured by men cc y with hntecrlis in search of the bodies of the ue crow, bht none have beell picked up. 1 s. ad south Africa, War IIE e0 THE WRECK OF THE PORT li YARROCK. lv CARDrIF MEN AMONGST TH'! DROTANED. Tihe followiniz is L list of the erowi of ...

... |BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA I COMPANY. r. ANNUAL MEETING. '1 DUKE OF ABERCORN ON THE in WAR. le le The sixth annual meeting of the British South Africa Company was held at Cannon-street, k Hotel, London, on Thursday afternoon. There S.was a large attendance ...

... J. Davies-Allen, M.A., of the Imnerial South African Association, on the development and opportunities of -British South Africa. The affair was arranged under the auspices of the Canton Conservative * Association and Club. Council'or J. B. Gerhold presided ...

... will doubtless be read in Germany wifth considerable interest. An English man-of-war airived in Zanzibar with a dhow havinrg on bohid thirty-cight slaves. The man of-war's boats siglted the dhow intho Poixbo Channel, andggained on ber in chase, no that ...

... formidable competitor to Cape dsl isTown, the present largest distributive her ,centre in South Africa. Mr. Jagger con- the clided ?? saying that whea the war was nfig lcas Ia, no ever, and peace restored on the basis of wh ler the abisorption of the Republics ...

... readiness to embark for South Africa ixith the least possible delay. 2 EMBODIMENT- OF THE 2: MILITIA, HOW VOLUNTEER OFFICERS WILL a BE AFFECTED. a As a result of the Royal Proclamation to 5 call up all Militiamen, the War Office authori- 1 ties have issued ...

... denounced the Government for prosecuting the' Is war in the Pihitippisses, and declared that there was an alliance between Great Britain and the United States to subvert liberty-the one in South Africa, anid tile other- in thte Far Eelt-- | Reuter. ...

... ICE CRfNtESE LABOUR. IN SOUTH AFRICA. ens Mre ShcrOks 'tSouthamptoll Boilernakers) rsh ?? this congress protests ne- against end condemuns tho proposal ot Ar. fl. Oecil Rhodes to import Chinese labour into t a South Africa witis a view of enriching himself ...

... Besides, sup- fat Iposing the war is over in two months. of, The troops won't come 'home for four, six, the and some of them for twelve months. vat During that time it will be necessary to ref 'send supplies to South Africa, and this, Rii coupled with the ...

... reports aninterview withl . Bloch, the iussiain Coullcillor of Soat, on tire subjlect of the South- African war. M. Blch said he dild not believe the war would be brought to.a speedy terminotifin by some decisive 'blows being struck by the British, url referred ...

... d more than ten millions to this extraordinary increase. India, Canada, Mauritius, and the British settle- ments in South Africa, have also taken anischlargeramount than in previous years;affording good evidence of the increas- ing prosperity of our colonial ...

... city this illc Sa meining' that the P. and 0. steamship tb( uni Nubia, now a, troopship conveying troops to Ho syl South Africa, had sunk with all haids on the thi sot Voyage to the Cape. On inquiry at the office op i- a .repreientative was informed ...