South Africa.
London, July 24. Mr Chamberlain, in contradicting a rumour that Loyds returns to South Africa, said (hat excepting born Afrikanders nobody who fought or worked in any way against Britain will be allowed to return to South Africa. The Royal clemency in judicially revising rebels’ unexpired sentences and fines still unpaid is unanimously praised as a further step towards the pacification of South Africa. The Times’ Johannesburg correspondent suggests the utilising of transports in bringing 100,OCX) unskilled English workers to tb Rand. He thinks they should b given a free passage, inasmuch s . initial experiments in white labor have convinced the mine manage! of its success. July 26, Two hundred and twenty-nine of Commandant Fouche’s rebels have received nominal sentences at Cradock, involving disfranchisement for life. Lord Onslow informed intending emigrants that land in South Africa was at a premium, and that more settlers were there already than Lord Milner was able to place at present. Perth, July 25, The Orient has arrived with 1185 returned troopers, mostly New Zealanders. After coaling she proceeds to Melbourne.
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Waimate Daily Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 235, 29 July 1902, Page 1
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178South Africa. Waimate Daily Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 235, 29 July 1902, Page 1
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