General Buffer, in criticising the British operations in South Africa, says teat generally speaking the subordinate commanders are lacking in the initiative and independence of ...
Article : 52 wordsMr. Chadderton, who was in Gerdtzs paddock close to the [?] at the five-mile post on the Hamilton and Coleraine railway, was alarmed at seing a fire arise immediately after ...
Article : 1,902 wordsThat the end of the world had come was the general impression of the residents of North Byaduk on Thursday afternoon, when the full force of the fire struck their little ...
Article : 1,584 wordsMr. Cartwright, editor of the South African News has been arrested for reproducing a seditions libel from a London newspaper, dated January 17, which states that Lord ...
Article : 62 wordsReuter's Capetown correspondent telegraphs that the British troops in the Transvaal are advancing with a broad front, sweeping the enemy towards Cape Colony, extending their ...
Article : 67 wordsPastor Duplessis, of the Dutch Reformed Church at Lindley, has issued at manifesto to the Dutch clergy of Cape Colony, imploring them to cease blowing [?] fire of desruction ...
Article : 58 wordsMajor Dubbin, of Victoria, has been entrusted with the control of the re[?]nt depot at P[?] and has secured a number of fine animals. ...
Article : 29 wordsColonel de Lisle who is at [?] Cape Colony, declares that his men were never so well [?] for the hard trekking he had to [?] The co[?] experienced terrible ...
Article : 84 wordsThe Westminster Gazette, in dealing with the war, states that the only chance of settlement is to show that we are earnest in the prosecution of the war. The cheapest course ...
Article : 45 wordsIt is reported that the Hon. N. Tho[?]ley's Girregurrup estate has been burnt right through. A striking instance of the [?] force of ...
Article : 133 wordsGeneral Brabant [?] the Cape Colony [?]fence forces, and will push in a northerly and westerly direction, clearing the country of invaders. ...
Article : 24 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 3,256 wordsThousands of acres have been burnt round the Anakies, where a wood cutter named Northfield was so badly burned that he died in the Geelong hospital. ...
Article : 313 wordsAn Imperial edict has been sent to the foreign Ministers at Pekin promising if the life of General Tung-foh-stang is spared that heavy punishment will be inflicted in ...
Article : 60 wordsThe Times states that it is definitely decided that the Duke and Duchess of York will visit Australia. They will leave at the end of March or beginning of April, ...
Article : 82 wordsMr. Seddon has received a cable stating that the Duke and Duchess of York's visit is definitely agreed on. ...
Article : 25 wordsMr. James Thomson, of Monivae, a loser by the fire. Entering hie property at the Portland road, the flames swept clean through to the Buckley swamp, thus practically ...
Article : 464 wordsKing Edward, accompanied by Queen Alexandra, will open Parliament with full State ceremonial. Both were warmly cheered yesterday while ...
Article : 31 wordsMonsignor John Vaughan, in a letter to the Times, says it is unreasonable for Catholics to complain of the omission of the Catholics to offer masses for the Queen, who at her ...
Article : 53 wordsRemarkable Royal gatherings continue throughout India in memory of the Queen. Fifty thousand persons of all races and creeds at Colombo adopted a memorial to King ...
Article : 47 wordsThe speech from the throne, at the opening of the Canadian Parliament at Ottawa, expressed tee hope that the Duke and Duchess of York would visit Canada and assuring them ...
Article : 80 wordsThe mail train from New York to Chicago, which is one of the fastest trains in the United States, was derailed by the breaking of a fishplate at a curve between Am[?] and ...
Article : 55 wordsAt Buckley Swamp great devastation has been caused by Thursday's fire which swept through the place at hurricane speed. Mr. John M'Lean lost 200 acres of grass, ...
Article : 703 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Hamilton Spectator (Vic. : 1870 - 1918), Sat 9 Feb 1901, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: