THE RIVAL LEADERS.
HERTZOG AND BOTHA. 1 By Electrio Telegraph—Copyright] [CNTTEU Pit ESS ASSOCIATION.] (Received .11.15 a.m.) Capetown, August 29. At a large meeting of the South African Party at Fordsburg, Mr Visser, chairman of General Hertzog'; committee, suggested the creation of two branches, one Dutch and the other English-speaking. ,-; i.? , ■,,,•_■, Dr. Krause, premising that the leader'i' differences wore purely personal, remarked that although a personal friend of General Hertzog, he thought the latter anything hut a good party mail, in refusing to abide by the decision of Congress. He concluded by declaring that General Botha was entitled to whole-hearted support. The allegation that General Botha was pledged to the capitalists and" was in league with unionists was all nonsense.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 99, 30 August 1913, Page 5
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120THE RIVAL LEADERS. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 99, 30 August 1913, Page 5
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