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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Menzies Miner
Location
Menzies, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Jan 20, 1900
Page
16
Transvaal report states Buera displayed British prisoners at Pretoria to natives on June 10, aiming to convey the belief that the British were losing. The account emphasizes the impact on local observers and the framing of the war situation.
The German steamer Herzog, seized on suspicion of contraband of war entering the Frauavusl through Delagus Bay, has been released.
In England a collection of letters titled Soldier Letters Reveal Controversy critiques military leadership. The message notes a cadre of riders travellers and huntsmen formed as scouts for another Bore campaign, with public interest rising as details emerge.
The Government orders six additional batteries of the Royal Artillery to reinforce forces in South Africa as the campaign continues. The move expands artillery strength amid ongoing military operations and regional duties.
The American Democrats advocate for Macron, delivering anti British denunciations and aiming to sway the Irish and German vote. The report notes the faction seizes foreign influence as a campaign strategy amid tensions.
Reports from Cape Town recount Lord Roberts and his chief of staff Kitchener arriving near the city. Boer claims of Ladysmith action are mixed with casualty tallies and alleged enemy intelligence, while India reportedly plans to deploy 800 more troops. Woolwich Staff College is said to be closed due to officer shortages.
Twelve hundred Indian stretcher bearers have left Durban for the front. The hurried departure underscores the scale of medical support mobilized for combat zones as forces move toward key fronts in the regional conflict.
A growing public outcry damning government and military actions in South Africa has halted Britain’s move to the field. The unrest and deadlock surrounding the army’s deployment contribute to nationwide tension and debate on the conduct of the war.
Cablegram notes Mr Balfour in Manchester says war revealed British forces faced an entirely mounted enemy. Time and Daily News counter that mounted volunteers were unnecessary, arguing moderation should guide troops. Both papers question the rationale of preferring mounted forces and accuse officials of shifting blame.
The Times asserts the public meeting reveals British resistance to invasion and the government's duty to gauge enemy preparations. It notes the nation faces peril and that it is without a mobile army in the field.
The Standard stresses the need for forethought and careful preparation by the government to restore public confidence after wartime shocks. It urges Lord Roberts to mobilize a front army at Caortown and immediately begin a mission of the Free State, a rapid operation not exceeding a week.
A garbled note reports that residents of Queenlandere offered congratulations to Major Ricardo for a commendable act. The fragment mentions heating of sacren fellow-colonists and praise from local colonists.
Astron force of British troops from Blerkutroont rescued the flow mine at Moltrup recovering part of the machinery. They reconnoitred the Boert position at Stormbere and found the enemy entrenched in a strong line extending about two miles.
Arrangements are under way for an Imperial Parliament meeting focused on meat industry issues. Officials indicate discussions will cover policy, trade, and regulation shaping the sector's future.
Major General French orders reconnoitering near Btormberg to spot enemy positions and assess rations. Patrols move under heavy weather while Allied forces probe lines and report conditions in the border region.
Cablegrams recount fierce clashes at Ladysmith with fearful losses on both sides 2500 Boer casualties and widespread disease raging amid siege conditions.
An early reconnaissance of Hee Hor hold Cavalry under Lt. Ricard yielded poor results. Five days into the operation, about 90 troopers were reported killed or wounded, highlighting dire initial effects of the strategy and the heavy toll on forces.
Dispatches report poor health among troops in Ladysmith with dysentery and enteric fever spreading. Press correspondents note 21 deaths from the disease in five days. The situation underscores severe conditions in the town during the campaign.
Fragmentary report claims General Methuen is involved in plans to construct a railway along a front. The text mentions espionage and spying concerns amid unclear details, with references to Lady Smith and Cannes in a garbled context.
In a detailed account the Boers lured British into close-range fire at thirty yards, pouring a devastating volley that halted the advance. Colonel Watson and flag officers saw 90 dead, 22 wounded, and 113 missing or captured as the main line faltered and troops retreated down the hill.
A noisy debate on contraband laws and belligerent actions unfolds with focus on neutral ports and German ships. The article discusses naval powers, seizure practices, and how ship manifests reveal goods bound for enemy states, noting U S ships seized at Delaware Bay and the broader implications for neutrality and commerce.
Fragmentary report describes Boer troops at Kugel and a British assault on a town Saturday. Most of the text is garbled but indicates trench action and bombardment with uncertain details about outcomes and participants.
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