SOUTH AFRICAN AFFAIRS.
THE CENSOBSHIP. By T»l«Brnßh—PrrrL- .•< ?'M(i!" , l"n—Copyrlrtt Gape Town, February 25. The IJnion Assembly, by an overwhelming majority, decided to set up a committee to inquire regarding the source'of Mr. Crcsswcll's information-as to tho burning of censorship instructions. ' Mr. Cresswell declared that he would refuse to give any information on the subject. •
INDEMNITY BILL. PROPOSED AMENDMENT. "Times"—Sydney "Suu" Special Cables. eape Town, February 25. Lord Gladstone's g sister (Mrs. Drew) and Mrs. Botha remained during tho all-night sitting of Parliament on the second reading of the Indemnity Bill. When the Bill gets into Committee, Mr. Merrimau will move an amendment permitting the deported men's return to Africa. It will probably receive the support of thirty members, but tho Ministry is assured of a big majority.
. THE DEPORTED MEN. "Times"—Sydney "Sun" Special Cables. London, February 25. Tho "Daily Mail" states that two African detectives journeyed by tho Umgeni. The deported men ' novcr conversed with them. (Rec. February 26, 10.10 p.m.) ; London, February 26. It is rumoured that the ' deported men havo entered an appeal to tho Judicial Committee of tho Privy Counoil.
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Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1994, 27 February 1914, Page 7
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183SOUTH AFRICAN AFFAIRS. Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1994, 27 February 1914, Page 7
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