NATAL REVOLT.
By telegraph, Press Ass’n, Copyright Pietermaritzburg, May 24. Mr Haldane, Secretary for War, has placod tho Imperial ordnance stores in South Africa as far as possible at the disposal of Natal. A rebel emissary was captured in the Transvaal after trying to persuade the n aiive chiefs of Zululand to rise simultaneously. A cordon of troops drawn round Ukandhala captured a number of starving rebels. Two hundred and fifty native women and children are being fed at Ukandhala and one hundred and twentylive others near Greytown.
GRAVE -I U ' ! lON IMPERIAL < ROO S 0 Dhi -E<* 0 BE ••EADY. SIG ?N tNLI HO- D a Ul' > me p I're ,?>. -j Rep i'o i 12 19 -.ru., VI iy 26 London. Ma\ 25 Rcuter'e P e oria nt ep rr that the situation i" Natal I- very strinu-... Looal Imperial rro.ips have been »aro>-<i to hold themselves in readin ss to take the field, Zulu spies are ewa'mirg in Pretoria. Parleymgs for Siganandi’s surrender proved fruniesß owing to the influence of Bambaata’s agents, Colonel McKenzie resumes vigorous operations ag-ins Siganandi's stronghold at Mi me. Btmbsata on the nmeteenth r<treat'd to Mkala Mi uoiam to an ut known destination Four of h a oompanioos remain at Mom».
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XXII, Issue 1759, 26 May 1906, Page 2
Word Count
207NATAL REVOLT. Gisborne Times, Volume XXII, Issue 1759, 26 May 1906, Page 2
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