THE TRANSVAAL.
MR CHAMBERLAIN’S OPINIONS. >
By Telegraph—Press Aaaooiation—Copyright London, July 28. The South African Luun and War Contribution Bill was road a second time without division. Rebutting Sir W. V. Harcourt’s pessimism, Mr Chamoerlain said that the Transvaal and Orange Colony were among the most progressive countries in tho world, and would require large sums in the future for muny purposes. The Government contemplates a large irrigation scheme, including damming the Vaal. If the Transvaal did not oppose the importation of Indian coolies, he should not, unless direct Imperial interest was concerned, a He intended to trout tliO Transvaal as a self-governing colony.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume X, Issue 955, 30 July 1903, Page 2
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103THE TRANSVAAL. Gisborne Times, Volume X, Issue 955, 30 July 1903, Page 2
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