... owners of the German mail steamers Bundesrath, General, and Herzog for seizure and demurrage on the east coast of Africa during the war to the extent of .£87,500. This sum will be paid next week.—Central News. ...

... THE WESTMINSTER GAZETTE. Worship ; he plumps strongly for national provision for those broke is the South Africa war. THE FIGHT IN ST. PANCRAS. If there are two seats in London which the Liberal candidates have a good chance of winning they are in ...

... to Mr. Chamberlain, one of the two principal issues at the coming election is the nature of the settlement in South Africa when the war is over. All that we have been permitted to know about that issue as vet is that her Majesty's Government intend to ...

... men both in England and Africa who wanted war, who worked for war, who would have been bitterly disappointed had war been avoided. But I adhere to the opinion I have expressed in the House of Common% that the chief blame of the war rests ...

... instructive article, with map, in the Morning l'ost, the non. Robert \Vhite discusses railway development in South Africa when the war is over. In the first place, he urges, there is :he serious problem of how to deal with the Netherlands Railway Company ...

... THE SETTLEMENT AFTER THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. By M. J. FARRELLY, LLD., Barrister-at-Law, Advocate of the Supreme Court of Cape Colony. GLoss : qtr. Farrellv appears to have had exceptional opportunities of arriving at as accurate knowledge of and ludgment ...

... THE SETTLEMENT AFTER THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. By N. J. FARRELLY, LL. D. Barrister-at-Law, Advocate of the Supreme Court of Cape Colony. THE CRISIS IN CHINA. ...

... LIBERALS AND SOUTH AFRICA. To the EDITOR 0/ . FILE WESTMINSIER GAZETTE. am quite sure that your hope that Mr. Asquith's speech will help to the concentration of the Liberal Party will be doomed to disappointment. The only alert of such a speech will ...

... LIBERALS AND SOUTH AFRICA. To the EDITOR Of THE WESTMINSTER GAZETTE. SIR,---I hope the thousands of Liberals who look on the unutterable tragedy of the South African war with different eyes `roan those of Mr. Asquith will not hesitate to express their ...

... said the same thing. There was not the least risk of war, if there was they would not be in it. The l'itlanders' grievanceN bad as they were, were not worth a war in South Africa, and such a war as this must be. But their word might be taken for it ...

... no intention of 'writing a book on the war. This is no doubt the case, but, though .he may not write a took, the Commander-in-Chief in South Africa will make a report on the whole of the operations in South Africa. 'ln this paper he will review the work ...

... BRITISH STATESMANSHIP & SOUTH AFRICA 1895-1900. A STUDY FOR ELECTORS. IL -THE SITUATION IN In dealing with South Africa we are all deeply conscious of the infirmities of our predecessors. An Englishman never is but always was to blame in this special ...