South Africa.
A FINE TO BE REMITTED
The Legislative Assembly has adopted a Select Committee’s recommendation that a fine of £soo be restored to Mr Schorman, a member of the House, who, during the war, was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment and a fine for not furnishing information of the enemy’s movements. Mr Schorman protested his innocence. CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE NEW
COLONIES. Mr Chamberlain writes stating that the Government is unable yet, for reasons'previously stated in Parliament, to fix the war contributions of the-new colonies.
POLITICS AT THE CAPE. In the Cape Assembly, Sir Gordon Sprigg indignantly resisted a motion by Lient-Colonel Crewe in favour of the early registration of voters a general election in June, the Premier remarking that what was wanted was to expel him from office. Dr Smartt denounces Sir Gordon Sprigg’s unconstitutional selling of the Progressive parly —like Joseph by his brethren into bondage, and said it was the Premier’s duty to appeal to the country. The motion was negatived by 43 votes to 24.
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Manawatu Herald, 4 October 1902, Page 2
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169South Africa. Manawatu Herald, 4 October 1902, Page 2
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