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  2. PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.

    {No abstract available} [ILLUSTRATED]

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 548 words
  3. THE TRANSVAAL

    Sir Wilfrid Lauri[?]r, Premier of Canada, denies that the Dominion Government has offered troops to Great Britain for service in the Transvaal. If Great ...

    Article : 213 words
  4. SECOND EDITION.

    Dr. Reitz, the Transvaal Secretary of State, declares that the prospects of peace are vanishing. President Kruger, in the course of an ...

    Article : 237 words
  5. The Sydney Morning Herald.

    Major-General Hunter declares that the addition of the Indian contingent to the forces already in Natal has made the situation secure. Forty Dutch members of the Cape House of ...

    Article : 7,261 words
  6. NEWS FROM THE TRANSVAAL.

    The arrival on Thursday at Melbeurue of the steamer Harburg from South Africa places us in a position to give direct from the seat of the trouble the very latest information respecting the ...

    Article : 102 words
  7. AN AMERICAN OFFER.

    The Pretor[?]a correspondent of the Cape "Daily Telegraph" wired to that journal on Tuesday, September 12:- The President (Mr. Kruger) has received the ...

    Article : 205 words
  8. MINING TROUBLE AT KALGOORLIE.

    The tru[?] recently agreed to by the alluvial claim holders on the Adeline and adjacent leases and the lease-holding companies through whose proportiee the loads traverse, pending the decision ...

    Article : 91 words
  9. COLONEL VINCENT'S OFFER.

    The London correspondent of the Cape "Daily Telegraph" cabled on Tuesday, September 12:— "Colonel Sir Howard Vincent, M.P., Commanding the Queen's Westminster Volunteers, has offered to ...

    Article : 65 words
  10. PROCLAMATION AGAINST TREASON.

    Mr. W. P. Schr[?]iner, Premier of Cape Colony, is disinclined to issue a proclamation prohibiting treason at Cape Colony. ...

    Article : 29 words
  11. THE SITUATION.

    The subjoined telegraphic despatches were received by the Cape "Daily Telegraph" from its correspondents, and published on September 13:- Johannesburg, Tuesduy Night.—A more hopeful ...

    Article : 58 words
  12. THE GOLD SEIZURE.

    The gold commandeered by the Transvaal authorities, while in transit from the Rand mines, amounted to £800,000, and no[?] £500,000 as previously stated. ...

    Article : 30 words
  13. UITLANDERS MUST FIGHT.

    Johannesburg, Wednesday Morning.—The U[?]tlanders at Boksburg [?]aid their request to be allowed to remain in town to protect the women, children, and property in the event of war, before the ...

    Article : 71 words
  14. AUSTRALIAN PARLIAMENTS.

    The want of confidence debate-in the Assembly has resulted in a majority of one against the Ministry. The House adjourned until Tuesday. Sir Edward Braddon, prior to the ...

    Article : 141 words
  15. BOERS TO ACT ON TELE DEFENSIVE.

    A Reuter's telegram says that President Kruger forbids a Boer invasion of British territory. He enjoins the Boers to act on the defensive. ...

    Article : 37 words
  16. TRADE WITH SOUTH AFRICA DURING WAR.

    An interesting consideration at this juncture is that of the probable effect of war in South Africa on the producing industries of New South Wales. It might reasonably have been expected that a country ...

    Article : 1,392 words
  17. AGITATION FOR THE RECALL OF DR. LEYDS.

    Mr. J. H. Hofmeyr, the leader of the Afrikander party in the Cap[?] Parliament, and Mr. J. G. Kotze, formerly Chief Justice of the Transvaal, support the ...

    Article : 52 words
  18. ARMS AND AMMUNITION.

    Lourence Maiques, Wednesday Morning.—The U.S.S. Greek has brought 539 cases of ammunition, and the [?].S.S. Dunolly Castle eight cases of ammunition and five cases of rifles. ...

    Article : 29 words
  19. SPECIAL SERVICE CORPS.

    Bulawayo, Tuesday Night.—There is no confirmation of the report that the local Special Service Corp is moving south. The men are morely getting into training. ...

    Article : 29 words
  20. TRANSPORTS ENGAGED.

    The steamers Urmston Grange and Southern Cross have been engaged as transports for troops. ...

    Article : 25 words
  21. COLONEL POWELL'S FORCE.

    Capetown, Wednesday Morning.—A number of furri[?]rs have arrived by the U.R.M.S. Briton, en route to join Colonel B[?]den[?]Powell's force. ...

    Article : 22 words
  22. PETITION TO THE QUEE...

    Forty Dutch, members of the Cape House of Assembly petitioned the Queen to relinquish interference on the port of Great Britain in the Transvaal, and to ...

    Article : 111 words
  23. FLIGHT OF MINERS.

    Johannesburg, September 13.—The officials here have asked that mine managers should give a return of the quantity of food stuffs they have in store[?] with a view to inducing miners to continue work. ...

    Article : 75 words
  24. NEW ZEALAND.

    While a buggy was proceeding along the road from Arrowtown to Mac[?]town, in Otago, the horse shied, and the vehicle went over a precipice, falling 300ft. into the Arrow River. Two of ...

    Article : 50 words
  25. NEW SOUTH WALES LANCERS.

    The New South Wales Lancers, who leave for the Cape on Monday next, have been allowed to serve with the British forces in South Africa in the event of ...

    Article : 37 words
  26. SOUTH AUSTRALIAN TROOPS.

    The acting-commandant, Colonel Stuart, who attended the intercolonial conference of commandants in Melbourne, returned to Adelaide to-day. After his arrival he had an interview ...

    Article : 120 words
  27. THE, CABINET DESPATCH.

    Pretoria, Tuesday Night.—The following is the full text of the British Cabinet's reply which was handed to the Government at noon to-day by the British Agent:—"Her Majesty's Agency. Pretoria, ...

    Article : 738 words
  28. RETURN OF MAJOR-GENERAL FRENCH.

    Major-General French returned yesterday from Melbourne, after having attended the conference of military commandants which represented the Australian colonies. The object of the ...

    Article : 1,329 words
  29. TO-DAY.

    Town Hall: Popular Concert, 8 p.m. League of Wheelmen's Cycling Meeting, Agricultural Ground,2 p.m. Y.M.C.A.: Young Men's Meeting, 7.45 p.m. ...

    Article : 199 words
  30. BRITISH PAEAMOUNTCY

    Sir Edward Reed, in a letter to the "Times," protests against a section of the Liberals supporting "a monstrous tyranny." Mr. Gladstone and the Boers ...

    Article : 48 words
  31. TROOPS FROM WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

    In the Assembly yesterday afternoon, the Premier's motion expressing sympathy with her Majesty's Government in the present crisis in South Africa, and affirming the colony's readiness to co-opsrate in ...

    Article : 87 words
  32. THE QUEENSLAND COMMANDANT.

    Colonel Gunter, Commander-in-chief of the Queensland Defence Forces, who was present at the military conference, arrived in Sydney yesterday in company with Major-General French. He left by ...

    Article : 36 words
  33. MR. SCHREINER OFFERS TO MEDIATE.

    Mr. W. P. Schreiner, the Premier of Cape Colony, has offered to enter upon further mediation with a view to peace. ...

    Article : 28 words
  34. LATE SHIPPING.

    Zealandia, 3000 tons, Captain A. H. Thorpe, from New Zealand ports. Messrs. Huddart, Parker, and Co., agents. A meeting of citizens of Balmain, convened by advertisement, will be held in the Town Hall, ...

    Article : 383 words
  35. THE NEW ZEALAND TROOPS.

    The steamer Was were has been chartered by the Government to convey the New Zealand contingent to South Africa, the Imperial authorities having intimated that their services will be required. The ...

    Article : 65 words
  36. THIS COLONIAL CONTINGENTS.

    The correspondence relative to the despatch of the Queensland contingent to the Transvaal was tabled in the Assembly at a late hour last night. The following names of officers to be sent to the ...

    Article : 344 words
  37. AMERICAN MEDIATION.

    President M'Kinley has replied to the petition from notable personages in the United States requesting him to interpose in the Transvaal difficulty on the ...

    Article : 58 words
  38. THE TASMANIAN CONTINGENT.

    [?] the Assembly this afternoon the Premier read the report of the commandants' conference ut Melbourne, and intimated he had replied that, Parliament assenting, Tasmania would co-oporate, and ...

    Article : 57 words
  39. TROOPS FOR THE TRANSVAAL.

    The Premier, upon being seen after the Cabinet meeting yesterday morning, said: "Nothing further has been decided with regard to the despatch of troops to the Cape Colony. General French is now in ...

    Article : 88 words
  40. TRANSVAAL [?]

    President Krug[?] has declared that the Transvaal aspires to be totally free. He complains that the Boer Executive will not allow him to participate in the ...

    Article : 45 words
  41. THE CONVEYANCE OF TROOPS.

    The Premier yesterday morning had a conversation with the agents of the steamer Medic with reference to their charge for the conveyance of troops to the Cape Colony. The vessel leaves Melbourne on the ...

    Article : 50 words
  42. SIR REDVERS BULLER.

    Sir Redvers H. Buller, the Commanderin-Chief of the British forces in South Africa, has proceeded to Balmoral to bid farewell to the Queen prior to his ...

    Article : 42 words
  43. CABLEGRAMS FROM LORD CARRINGTON.

    The Premier this morning received the following cable[?]m from Lord Carrington:—"All delighted at Government sanction to Lancers. They have done splendid work in England." ...

    Article : 107 words
  44. MR. REITZ AWAITS ENGLAND'S FINAL PROPOSALS.

    Mr. T. W. Reitz, the Transvaal Secretary of State, declares that the Boer Executive will await the receipt of Great Britain's final proposals before proceeding ...

    Article : 38 words
  45. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 38 words
  46. THE VICTORIAN CONTINGENT.

    The work of organising the Victorian contingent of 250 men for service in South Africa is b[?]ng pushed on so that the men would be ready to embark by the end of the month. It is taken for granted ...

    Article : 321 words
  47. READING THE DESPATCH.

    The despatch was read in the R[?]ad in presence of the members of both legislative bodies and a large number of the public. It was received amid calm [?]il[?]ce by the members[?] ...

    Article : 58 words
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