MR CHAMBERLAIN.
HIS UTTERANCES PLEASING TO BOER LEADERS. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright Received 4.54 p.m., P’cb. 14. Capetown, Feb. 14. Mr Hofmever is reported to be pleased with Mr Chamberlain's attitude, and has promised to assist in extinguishing racial strife. He interpreted Mr Chamberlain’s utterances to imply an early amnesty. Botha. Dc- la Rev, and Srnutts declined seats in the Legislative Council because they did not believe it was constituted in a way best to serve the country. A MIXED RECEPTION. AFRIKANDERS PARADE STREETS WITH REBEL BADGES. By; Telegraph-Press AssociationCopyright,. Received 4.54 p.m., Feb. 15. Capetown, Feb. 14. Mr Chamberlain was accorded a mixed reception at Graafretuet. The loyalists were enthusiastic at the Afrikanders sullen, many parading the streets with rebel badges, and did not respond to Mr Chamberlain’s salutations. The Bond leaders explained that this was duo to ignorance and not to discourtesy. Mr Chamberlain appealed to the Dutch to abandon their irreconcilable attitude and give proof of loyalty by abandoning the boycotting of loyalists. A proportion of the Afrikanders are impressed by his geniality and trustworthiness.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume IX, Issue 827, 16 February 1903, Page 2
Word Count
177MR CHAMBERLAIN. Gisborne Times, Volume IX, Issue 827, 16 February 1903, Page 2
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