South Africa.
MARTIAL LAW,
Though martial law has bean abolished in the Transvaal, the power to re-impose it is reserved, and the right to expel daragerous persons and to take other necessary precautions is retained.
THE RELIEF OF THE DTS- - TRESSED.
The refugees in the Transvaal camps have been reduced to thirteen thousand, chiefly indigents.
A fund started in England to aid distressed loyalists in South Africa has reached a thousand pounds. There were many contributors of small amounts. A LOYALIST PARSON.
The pastors of the Paarl district have inquired into the case of the Rev. Mr Vlok, a Dutch minister who incurred the displeasure of his flock by bis unswerving loyalty to the British Government
The elders, by 26 to 3, decided he could not continue ns the pastor of a congregation.
Mr Ylok then accepted £IOOO and an annuity of £l5O. In a farewell address he said he never expected such treatment after twenty-one years’ service.;
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Manawatu Herald, 25 November 1902, Page 2
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158South Africa. Manawatu Herald, 25 November 1902, Page 2
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