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Newspaper
Menzies Miner
Location
Menzies, Western Australia, Australia
Date
May 26, 1900
Page
3
War Office confirms via message from Colonel Baden-Powell that Mafeking is relieved. Report notes rolling stock concentrated in the Lydenburg district as rail lines are shored between Pretoria and Pretoria region.
In Pretoria strong internal rifts have emerged among ruling factions due to disagreements on the next course of action. The split signals potential shifts in leadership and policy direction as factions seek to influence the forthcoming move.
Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener march toward Kroonstad as army columns press on. The force awaits essential supplies to sustain operations in the siege and fortify positions against Boer resistance. Local plans for relief and resupply are anticipated amidst ongoing combat activity.
General Barton wired Sir Alfred Milner from Tanghs stating Mule King was relieved on Thursday. Colonel Mahon hoped to function with Colonel Plomer's force at Innas by the 15th.
General Archibald Hunter accelerates railway supply efforts and plans to move Mafeking wounded to Kimberley in a hospital team. Lord Mothwen departs Honpstad and joins forces with General Hunter to support relief operations.
The text argues President Kruger pushes for continued resistance while many Boers see protracted war as a vain, fruitless sacrifice of life. It portrays a divide between leadership and prominent citizens about sustaining the struggle and the real cost to Boers.
The Zululand column, recently dispatched by General Buller, advances toward Vryveid, reportedly within 20 miles of the town. No opposition encountered as they push to clear Boers from Zululand frontier.
Hundreds of cables of congratulation arrived for Colonel Baden Powell as messages poured in from diverse regions of the globe. The warm tributes reflect broad international recognition of his achievements and leadership.
Tein states two brothers of Best Commandstine Chief Philp and Wm. Boths were captured by General Hutton, signaling a tightening of action in ongoing hostilities.
Major General Hunter reports that Mufeking entered on May TK in a dispatch attributed to Lord Roberts. The notice notes a significant action tied to the commanders and the ongoing campaign, reflecting a key development in the theater.
The May 13 assault by 250 Boers on Mafeking’s pickets and Protectorate Camp failed after a day of heavy fighting. Eloff and the surrounding troops trapped the attackers, 108 captured or killed among the enemy, with British casualties of 11 killed and 19 wounded.
An invalided officer, Captain Tenking, of the Victorian Mounted Riflers, was discharged after service in the force.
British forces announce Major General Banen Powell promoted to lieutenant general rank after a review. Colonel Caden-Powell receives a new command in the same dispatch as troops advance at Kroonstad.
British troops at Kroon... greeted news of Mafeking relief with ringing cheers as celebrations spread.
Sid Lansdowne speaks at the House of Godra on Mafeking relief praising the belief column and the besieged garrison and people of Mafeking for their unwavering courage.
The railway from Kimberly to Taungs is now a Call working order, and supplies are being pushed forward.
Utin announced a May 1 attack by Boers on a relief column under Colonel Mahon. Five British soldiers were killed and two wounded as Boers concealed in thick bush opened fire. Majors Mollens and Maxwell were among the wounded. a Daily Mul’ Doth correspondent was seriously hurt. Boer casualties were reportedly greater.
May 22 promises a Mafeking Day celebration with large crowds and flags filling the city. Munnovurr notes a lively scene as visitors pour in for the next two days, bringing excitement and bustle to Melbourne streets.
Sydney reports from May 21 that the War Office has informed how many of the third contingent will go to the front. The unit, formed months ago, has about 60 men in barracks all signaling readiness. Mr Houlder aided the effort by contacting a prominent London contact about guidance on imperial Army muster. The Premier notes the private venture seeks active service with the South African campaign, with government not involved.
The government issues an invitation to Major General Baden Powell to visit New Zealand. This marks an official gesture of cordial exchange between the two nations during a period of military and imperial coordination.
A MIBBING AUSTRALIAN Tyivate 11, Camero of the Australian Horse, is reported to be fighting on the land and is said to be a prisoner. The wording indicates a military context with a named unit and an incarceration claim.
Colonel John Hay received the Byer delegates in Washington. The discussion touched on American neutrality and avoidance of entangling alliances, reaffirming the administration’s stance. President McKinley emphasized maintaining impartial neutrality in foreign affairs.
Parliament at Paotu on May 22 heard Mr Tlingworth speak briefly in reply and urge Mr Leake to lead the federation question. On the Enabling Bill’s second reading the next day Mr Vineper questioned delaying importer duties. the Promiser proposed deferring the matter until the public’s mention. The session adjourned to the following day.
Morses Bilbert and Shara direct special attention to stocks of pro norved magges ginger dater figs nna English confectiery ito. This tiri supplien none but the buat quality of fruite and vegetables.
A garbled item discusses Lyxvos and May UX Mr Chewber in device involving criticism of the government. It notes uncertainty whether a pamphlet has reached the Colonial office.
Loswon May 1% The Times reports on proposed appeal procedures and judges positions in a scheme under consideration. It notes arguments by Justice de ARingston and contends about lower grave cases and federal deletions affecting court opinions.
Fragmented passage discusses delegates, the Attorney General, state powers, and federal arrangements. References to the Prime Minister, Governor General, and a Federal High Court are present amid garbled phrases. No clear event or outcome is discernible from the readable fragments.
The Queensland delegate laments that his party has boycotted cases linked to the referendum on amending the Constitution. He cites a stand taken by the delegation and expresses dissatisfaction with the conduct of fellow delegates during the debate and voting process.
A misread notice from May 2% reports a communication from Mi Dearly sMutnacnyie to delegates. The Australian Natives' Avinostom responds to inquiries about an upcoming confrontation with the Coram, urging unity and strength.
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