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93 CANADIANS KILLED AND WOUNDED WHERE THEY WERE ENROLLED.’ The Globe gm! ot the Canadian day'- battle: SOUTH AFRICAN HEROES. (Wlh0fe HONOR ROLL, Wettrtern Men Killed-\ Company- by; W. t Mcott, A. Mntutdrell, W. lacuna. J. u. Sellers. J. Todd, all qlttte 5th R. c. A.“ -- . __., m“ wounded-Capt. H. M. Arnold. Sou Batt.; A. C. Beach, Gglt R. C. A.; II E. tieitserttall, 5th It. U. An, R. W J. human. 5th R. C. As. C. W. Dun cafe. 90th Butts. H. J. D. Andrews “I: R. u. A.'. 'R. Rlxon TF. S. Nixon any: Batt.."); Frank Finch Smile“. C C. “mason. 5th R. C. Ac ll. Mcken do. mm Dragoons. ”Mu-l Mun ......._ -- V ,_ _ A. Donegnn, 26th Batt.; R. smith, 23nd Batt.: W. White. 21st (not. wounueu--Lieat. J. C. Mason. 10th R. ll. ot Toronto; t H. Reeve. ttttrt Butt: ll. R. B. Sippi. 7th Bantu wounueu-Lieat. R. ll. of Toronto; Butt: ll. R. B. S! Power. R. C. A Butt; V. F. Nara A. E. Paddun. 21a R. C. A.; W. J. l c. D. McLean. Tt by. 30th Batt.; I A. H. Wheateror J. a. Yummy. 35th Batt., of Bar 140: W. TI Mania]. 10th R. Cr. Wounded-hs. M. Stewart. Q. o. R.', J. F. Uttgthar, Q. o. R.; Jan. Kennedy Q. o. R.; J. H. Button. 13th Batt.; T. h. Mdiimlu. Q. o. R.; B. M, Ward. Q. o. R.; W. J. Vandawater q. q It.; It. H. McLaughlin. It. C, R. ll. of Toronto: t ll. Reeve. 2ut Butt: ll. R. B. Sippl. 7th Batt.: L. Power. R. C. A.; J. Smith. 22nd Batt.; V. F. Mmuwttc. 21st. Batu: A. E. Puddun. Slat Batt.; E. Baugh, R. C. A.; W. J. Green. 25ttt Butt; c. D. McLean. Tttt Batt.: J. B. Cor- by. 30th Batt.; 1. Day. 26th Batt.: A. H. Wheaterott, Ttit Bath: R. Ottawa Men KuleU--D Cor Lewis. N. W. M. P.; C. bi. 87th Bath o. T. Bgfus. 4: 3.1; woumled-R. R. Thompson, 43rd Both; U. P. Clark, 43rd Butts. A Laird. A. F. B.; A. Macaulay, 43rd Butt; F. Bram-haw. 15th Butt: J (woman. 43rd Batt,; c. A. (Ellison 15th A. L. 1.; W. G. Litclzlp, t.'trd Batt King-won. R. tt A. Miasiag--W. o. Adams. 7th Butt W. J. Burns. 26th Batt. Monkealera Killed-E Company-R' Goodfellow. 5th Butt: C. Lister, civil. Mn ', U. A. Barry, civilian; A. McQueen ttth Ban. _ wfnunter. 62nd Batt.: A. Son But.: L. Lama. B7th Bath: grit'", 65th Bum. r. McLuughl New Brunnwiok men kit',od-C, Com- pany-R. D. Taylor. Charlottetown. E. C.: P. MrCrary, 67th Batt. Womtded--J. F. Ware, 82nd Butt. B. Gifford. 12th F. B.: J. Johnson. 62nd Wounded-T. Moore, D. ', 11mm; J. F. Gorman, :2!- P. Thomas. D. Y. It. C. II.: 6th n. B.; A. J. Turner, A. C. Shaw. "toria 1tifl nouns. D. Y. It. C. 11.; D. Halifax ,rottnded--H Company -D. J. Regan. Mth Butt; J. F. Adams, 68rd Batt.; R. medium. civmnn; A. m, We. Inna. Batt G. B. Corhmttd. 5th R. C. c. A Com- pany: J. F. Wood, Ottawa. 43rd Bans. D. ty Oronnens. Quehrc. 65th Batt.; Padmoro. R. C. R. 1.; IP,. J. Walsh. mm“. 66th Butts. J. Drake. Hall- Iax. 68rd Butt; 'Wnrn. Ottawa. Watorvn Al Drift Privgte J. B. My. reported kill- ed. was (ennui: ao'aahtsd to the 35th bullion. He was a can of Rev. Ab. hn Findlay. of Barrio, Superintendent ttt Iii-ign- lg A'irtyrub_N1t6 MP." 9r Mr. Andrew Patttco, M. P. P., Wood- attoek. A brother of tihts deemed sol- alher, Liana. w. A. B. Findlay. of tlho Q. o. B., in unpaved in the Crown land: Dept-uncut an private secre- tary to And-tank Commissioner White, Private Firndas, wars 2? years J.F.b-1muunuuot.vonn F. G. Usher. Deputy Rod-tru- in the Provincial W‘s Department. Young Unha- wu a clerk In the Can. at'e,'u"tet'b', [an Compound and]; m _"".-." Way. . . . i'ri"r%iiu'Tt'7GTGGt Im- with HI mu pt no mu "- old. He was a graduate of the Ontario iAatrkulttsrad allege. Ht ms for- merly I lieutenant in the 36th Bat- takkn Simeon Forums“. and was also s corporal in the Guelph Field. Bat- tog.._____ ..... ... " a; tram A'Uibtu and a brother Lin- " It 2 Gladstone avenue, Toronto. the utter also haiku mod in tho tomato: twenty. w. T. Mamba. ot the Royal: Gren- ad'nrs. was a madlfaiufc, and format- ty boarded at; 12 Windsor street. To- ronto. Ha wu about 24 yum of can, Inn-rind» 5nd w my“ by the Throato But-tor Mttautaoturiatg Com- [savor-Em and M00!) no men- tton Btuniltoethtmsr. Juana Kmnody, who!» was appen- among the riot at wounded, was in the emphy ot the Toronto Put-office. u latter nutter. on tho nioht on". He in a your: of use, 3 ntm'wo at Belt-t. I“. And in a his, “an lol- rgw. with: rel-bk! 90 m9 London Men KiibrrrB mm Men K.led--C coml'Nlr- The following sick were captured at Died at 03an Jtiver-D. a Moore, ’WIqu-dhsmol The Killrd Revised List of the Dead and Wounded of Sunday. men grounded-F' cornFutty-r The Wounded In C Pompunv. casualties in sun lets, J. Todd. 1. M. Arnold. f ' an It. c. A. It. C. A.; R. C, A.; C. W. I t J. D. And?! the 00"me tbrt l ”spec? McLaughlin. It Company W. Mclwr 3rd Batt puny Jack McGill 90th .; 11. W . Dun. tron Ind MI rd at clerk "t the OHIO!) u t'ompan.v. brnkers. no budding. He in a soild‘ smudi)$ six feet than over P. pounds. Malcolm M. Stewart lived 1 mother. a. widow. at 2:13 It street. He la L"3 years of “gt joined the ountlngent M a mar l Company, Q. o. R. He wn nloged by the Toronto Poultry ......... Robert H. McLaughlin lived to be a gunner. and MI present mininrtum la the outcome of many ymara' Ber vice tor the Queen and Empire. Forty one year- of use. he II the aides-1 private in the Royal Canadian Re gimzn. He is a native of Ayrshire teothutd, and has n. brother stilllh‘ lug at Harbor Ill". Dublin. Ho servm under Lord Rubens in the Afghan Inna war. and was afterwards or run-Mm duty in India. Inspev‘mr Ward, Toronto Police h gearu of tttte. tbl C. E. Jackson. privah in D Com~ puny. Ottawa, whose name appears among the list of kllled. was a Tor. onto boy. Ilia lather. J. W. Jack. son. la a traveller tor the Robert Watson mm. and llveu on Berke- ley avenue. Toronto. The son was employed as a. brass tinUher by the James Morriqon Bruin Manutactar. lng Unmpuny. Jae-him Wan accepted and enrolled when a member or the Huldlmund Battalion, ' wn at is am Sat John A. Donegnn and Robt. Smith‘ had lived In Imdon tor years and. were well known. Donegau‘s father is Iorenm-n of the U. IN It. Locu- motive Department. and Jack watt' his oldest boy. For some time he was in we employ of the C. P. It. Telegraph Company. mud afterwards wan employed In the u. P. It. or the killed. w. v Windsor man. a. son ot that place. and a White. M, P. P. Freight Department at Chatham. When recruits were called tor be left his pmsitioa and came to Lon. don to enlist. Mo was a strapping fellow of 21. and had been made an orderly in the Royal Canadians. His tamer l8 now seriously ill. and it is leaned that the new: ot his son's death may hasten his end. Mu. Douegnn ls laminated. sol-gt. Geo. B. Sippl. one of London‘s most. popular and beat known young men, eon ot Dr. Sippi. bursar at the unylum, is among the wounded. He gave up all to tight tor his country. 5mm. alppl held the rank of color- taergeant In the 7tlt Fusiliers. and was appointed sergeant. in B Com- pany belore they Iett londun. Cheater McLaren, all-round athlete. In another member ot the 7th who was wounded. McLaren was one of the clever-ant amateur husball players in (mun-lo, and although only 20 years old, was magnificently developed. Private A. H. Wtteaterott Joined the Tth Fuslllers in order to secure a place in the contingent He wall 23 years of age. a London man. and was em- ployed by the Greene Manufacturing Column} - . u....,,....,. There are two Greene- on the mue- ter roll of B Company. One of them In a Londoner. a brother ot Policeman Harry Greene. The other In a. member of we Mth Battalion. Charlu A. Gibson and F. Brad-MW. who were wounded in Sunday'- fttrht, volunteered from the 16th Beth!- too. Gil-on I! n. Benovme men. 80 carved In the United auu- valuation in the war with Spain. Bruit“! can. here from Plow. Prlute Merle Lewis. who wee one ot the thee. Ottawa nan killed on and” at Mttdder mm. we; a m at an Aw mump- Wm Cr. Adams, reported missing. is a son of Sergt.-Mtuor Adams. of Lon- don police force. He Win-11m 21 years or age, and one of the tallest men in the company. mndln; over six [get The Three's mm In not known in London, nor dos It appear on any list ot "B" Company's members. It Beers. ot Sarah, I: meant, it refers to " young man who llved In London tor some time, and who In“ to go to Burma. In the arttreieat ot bl- honk. Be In an all-round athlete, an autumn. and a former member ot we Argonauts Club. of 'Ibronto. Corbould. who 18 cold to Inn been cagtured. I. not known In Ipndon. (hot. J. C. Manon In a. Toronto man. and a former popular officer In the Grenadlsnl. He was gazetted to B Company Just before the reglment mobilised. anatea Padden iuuf Murcntette came from Windsor. and were, mem- bets of the P.1.t Essex Fusiliers. W J. hung of London, is another missing man, who was " member of the 26th Battalion. Privates Powers, Brough and Kings- well were members ot the R. C. A., and were added to the strength at Tpronto after B Company 1th London Private Day. reported wounded, came all the way trom New York to ggwlth the Royal Canadian. 7 Private J. Smith is a Tlmmeslord man. and Private Corley came trom Mount Forest. " Standard Lite Inaumncs Dom- y. Young Vandewutcr. before on- lng for service in the Transvaal, I cmpbyed an unsiatum. chemist the mm Rubber Works. He 3 single man. 20 years of age. lived with his parent: at IT2 auren avenue. Others Who Fell. Force tttd w or trec mu a nephew ot mildly W. White was t n of Joe. Whitt No 180 18f 11:11" He In about 21 s employed as y! L. CONN! & I a member " Ho was em a of Trad built soldier md weighing of the Can- I of Mr. R. an agent of muck Oom- Division. tttor ot ith his >verlvy ' and ‘mn Adams. of c, Company. who wa; among the wounded in Sunday's on payment. is " ttrt-ron ot Capt. tlar mum. at w. John. transport ortiaN lot tho leaukoo contingent. wht snilod to-day. As Mrs. Hart-Iron. who eamo oven from Bt,. John, was bidding her hus of Ontario. Eb, swelled law In Toron. to, when: he was well known In 1159193. Allie Burns was an Ottawa man, nml was " conductor on the local piectric railway. He was a member ot the 43rd Rifles. _ . "uiiraiCJnririhe, wounded. I: u am of the late Sir William Ritchie (“that Justice at the 'Supremo, rioyt and a brother of Mr. R. Ritchie. County Crown Attorney ot Carleton. The two Whites trom Windsor were members of the London company, one a son of Joseph White, and the other be a non of Robert. White, a Grand Trunk conductor. and n. nephew of (Tim! Justice Klllum. of Manitoba. Mr. W. M. McGregor, of Windsor. mman-r for North Essex. believes the dead man to have been the son of Con- ducwr Wluur. Thatnnrry Arnold. tho popular cup- tnin of A Company, had been wounded was and news to almost every Win- nipegger who heard it. Major Arnold ima‘imcn to long part and parcel of Winnipeg's "wial and military life that ho was known throughout the longth and breadth of tho land. Major Arnold served through the Northwwt roboll‘on with the 90th Rifles. and was regarded by the m‘litia authori. ties as one ot tho most promising young officnrs in the service. The Private Scott. killed. is pro- Ivnbly William J. Scott. of Victoria, it. C., who visited Winnipeg with the James Bay Rowing Crew two yours ago. Soot: was born in London, Ont. Capt. G. B. Corbunld. who is re: ported as having been sick andtatum prisoner at Waterraal Drift. is 'd2 years of use. and was born at Yar- mouth, England. He is a son ot Mr. G. E. Corbould. ex‘hl. P., of New Weartmineter, B. C. Att Mrs. Hart-iron. who enmo over from Bt,. John, was bidding her has- band good-bye, she was shown by Col. Markham, or St. John, a telegram with the news of the battle. and the name of her son in the casualty "st. Mrs. linrrhon now has a brother, two "rotlterrrimlaw, husband and no" in the Canadian corttirtttenttr. Alexander C. Beech. wounded. ia n. Staffordahire man by birth, who had counted Victoria. B. C.. his home tor two years past. during which time he was engaged as toacher of Jane. ing. He um law service with tho vulunteers for the Mntabele cam. palgn Ito 1§96. - _ - . . Frank Finch Smilm. an English- man by birth. but an enthusinltic champion of Guam. Britain in all that the term implies. who enlisted at Victoria, B. C.. was pmlously en- gaged in the dramatic prolemion in New York. John Henry Some". reported kill- ed. was an Enttliah-canadian, and omitted tor South Africa at Vic- toria. B. C., where he has many friends. Ralph W. J. human in a native of the United Staten. his birthplace br. ing Olympia. Washington. For the past sixteen years he has made his home in Victoria. B. C., where his grandmother reqidea. - _ - _ . ""iiAGtehihG. Duméal-fe joined under Major Arnold at Winnipeg. He is 25 year; of Irrs, _ _.-. _ . Private W. Jackson. killed, was in his 3tith year. He enlisted at Van- couver, B. C.. and herd served seven you: with, the Dragoon Guards. He was among the one]: shots at Van- cuu'ver. - John Todd, IKE-ind. in a native of Cedar wa. Berhad jut! rammed from We ?m|ipplm. where he had been “Emmi: under the Amerknn colors in tfoop ot the 4th United. States Gav- ah Henry D. Andrew: is an Auckland. New Zealand. man by bieJh, his father having been an ottioer in the antenna! defence towns of that: colony. Hlehad no_rghuvag Ewing. in Canada. - _ Private N. Mabel-gall. wounded: on- listed at Varumtsarerr, B, th Ha I: 22 years of use and has served m the 1:1th torpert yam. . , Auxlously Awalglng News of the Recent Battles. New York cable says: London is stir- red to We depth by war rumorl. n.0- oordlnc to ttattiatr to the morning INV Item, and in annual: awaiting do. tails from South Africa. at the ham“ which It I. known Lord Robert- bu grammar! In. {an Atte_tutttiytr Private C. c. Thom wounded. enlisted tor South Airing at Vancou- ver, B. C. Bis served with the lat Norm Vo‘lumteor Brigade tor two nuts and was also In the 5th Bat- ttyon tor six momma. has been mm All know from the name- or ottttsims Ient In who In" hen inlet! or wound-d. Of tho - wound!“ cl Gown mad. the Herald - 7 iidiiii FouTiiia -- Wm. now had an mm which tow peopl- ottetd' at England on Ml] can. fig 0%" big/[319. w Js '.r . I 15' k " ce,,' 515‘ f 3/} cfifikffi _'i'.-j)iliii)'."si.'i.r(.s'f.ijri,' tt teilvi" a tga" A SS'IIMEiV'°QO r V / I' 4 Il scssy,/,rila),)i,l) ." "7,7rriT: TC tl, "i,:' I ' :\153f'“{5qu 'ct l _ ' 5" P R - t l , ' C) ~99)" t t5'eil,sy?(i5 b?. .?.Cl _ __ ,3 (eat 'tijir'f) ""‘ - " a i.------- {HEADQUARTERS Oi? "curd the "ad News LON DON EXCITED. westvr" Men. cable tia', Company my a, Jji,i,i-ii :i'afijii,n 2"" J ' q 9 ii,fili, ' rl fig» 9:37 (iii 's.;.'),? :e) A 2? 'j,F1ts.fc'eh-u'2 " pro victoria with the GEN stron I SI R. G. WHITE AT LADYSMITH 'tic-rig'? I ' ki;lc'9s1isic--'cs'ds"s/g' mm _itiiiii"i"i)i, ',,C:_s',i-">;e':i:rs The public have surrounded him with n. huh) ot heroism. They consider him lkm-iwartml and Invincible, and, (thou: nil. one of their own body, for Mae- donnhi is a self-made man. Hector Macdonald to the multitude La THE MAN OF THE WAR. When the Boers wounded "Fight- ing Mac" they hurt the British public keenly. Winston Churchill sends from Chitwe.. Ivy camp " long dospntch. which la printed In the World, in which he says: "The late succf-sscs should not induce- tho Government to relax its military prvpnrations. The first obit-vet betoro everyone Is to bring this horrible war to an end, and tho shortest way is to pour a continual struggle with erer-41ununstnnit strength against ever-increasing oddl. The nky already brightens with prom- Lw of vlctorluuu pence. "Our lama in the flight for Ihru. nar Hill were about fl ty. All the lighting was conducted at long ri- fle range. At Inst. tor the tirat time during that: operation. we had found tho Boer flank and had plac- ed n strong force at right angles to his main poultlon. The fruits of this were plucked on the 18th. Sun. day. when littt. Hildyard began " vigorous attack across the Not on Monte Crista "Phe guns and tho other brigades usalated. The Boers now commenced STREAM OF MEN AND GUNS and supplies into the Cape. Meanwhile there are many encouraging sigma that the Doors are wearylng ot the whlch degenerated rupldly Into flight. The whole line of abandon. od trenches. two miles long, Wore captured. with a loan to the na- saultlng brigade of three men. The Basra then fled across the Tugela River at great speed. with dlaorder but bravely covered by their nrtll- lary. They left in thelr camp some prisoners Mui much material. The British loan WM oomparativel.r small. chlefly in Gen. Hildyud'l brl- trade, whloh gallantly neon-med the prisoners and much material. The under the command ot General Brtv. British loan was oomparativel.r hunt," he writes. "an experienced col- amail. chiefly in Gen. Hiidyard’l brl- oniul soldier, and omcered in the mix. Sade. which gallantiy normed the by colonial oliicers. has caused the key of the position. greatest “induction everywhere in " Tho Boer Hulk has been com- Cape Colony. From the Very first there pletnly turned: stung poaitiona had been frequent complaints from have been secured. The Boers have the English population in the colony been put to flight tor the first that they had been set back, and that time in Natal since Elana. Langte. not sullicient use had been made of British soldiers slept hunt night in their readiness toluene in the defence Boer may; on top ot captured hills, of their country. Colonial advice was from which they can see right into as n rule contemptuous) neglected. Lndyamith. All ranks are ellCOUrng- and the offers made by prominent col- ed. and now, perhaps, with God's oninln to raise local forces met at help, we shall all succeed." first with the greatest itsditrerertee, almost with hostility. Trained by ex- ----r-"-"""r""-"""'" perience ot many Kaiilr wars. the English borderer in in every way the equal ot the Boer at hip own game. 5 and addl to the Boerh, skill and ' watchfulna- a dash and gallantry . Clan an“ I which the latter rarely pose-lea." Gullnntly Tried Gen. Macdanckd's wound is severe but not dangerous. hunger by Storm. I’aardcbcrg Drift. Orange Free Sine. Tuesday, cabin up: General Cronjs's magnificent night march trom Minutemen; now appears likely to end in disarm“. The main body ot the Beans is enclosod in A tesrr%ie depth-trap Tie?t"n' are hiding in the bad a the Maddox. com- manded by the BriMsh artillery and anoinsad on thn east and rent by tho British inttyntry. , Sunday witmssaod a gallant stand on the part of the retreating (as. Tired and harassed. they sum maintained a bold from. It in somewhat diftiealt to explain the $10day notion, in which all the British three was engaged, and in which General Cronje, under difficult conditions, manage! to hpld his an; Meanwhile, the Highland Brigade, emulating ot the Senior-the. the Black Watch, and the Argyll», advanced from the south bank, and the Essex. Welsh, and Yorkshires formed a long line on the left, which rested on the river, the extreme right being the Welsh. - _ On Saturday night the British mounted infantry came into touch with Cronda's rear guard. driving them back upon tho mag: body. I'fig'whole line was ordered to en- velop the Boers. who lined both bank. ot the river. - _ - On Sunday morning the action was renewtrd, but the Boers. who had en- trenched the river-00d during the nigtht. prevented, a Mrther advance of the mounted infantry in this direc- tion. The flrlng - became heavy. The Boers, holding a splendid posltlon. cov- ered the left of the Highland Brigade, which advanced partly up the river- bed and partly tn the open, while the rest of the brigade, with the other ro- glmente. swung around the front at the nghland Brigade on the level, coverlue ground. exposed to a. terrible tire, whloh abused the men to [la upon the ground, up they did tae the re- mainder of the day. Tm: tttttttut at hatt-paat - ln the morning. Through the dreadful heat end terrible thunder-torn our men hm to the pension. answer-lug the Beer “In and gloating Milt.“ _ on; are and cheating many. In the mum-to. the an at ttttttr. THE ('ANADIANS CHARGE A REAR GUARD AC'I‘ION and rapidly to Tnke the Boer ever-diminishing :3” "tersqr, be plainly seen near the north bank Generai Smith-Dorian 00:de a large, body ot men. anludlng the Can mliam. and crossed the river try Paardeberg drift. advancing toward the Inager. which was being vigor ously shelled. mm, .-._Me_-'--" This {one made a. gallant attempt to charge into the longer. but tnllod Before taking the wanna-n drifts the Boer! occupied a. kopje on the south bank, running down the river. Therefore their force la cut in two The Boers hold the kople, and have one Vlckorw-Mnxlm and probably one or two other gun; was lhelled thoroughly. damaging ev- erything it contained. One shall set on tiro a small ammu- nition wagon. which burned nearly all day. Many other wagons were set. on tire, and the glare wan visible at u considerable (“stance tar into the night. ""fdiGrurirvdhjiui the battery on the south side opened, cooperating with the battery on the nprth uldq. l wen.: JiririTRifit -raiardd. The lam-nu fell with amazlng precision along the river-Md. “Wm tAe 1tyatrere.whitt' The Infantry aka malntalned a ter. rible tire, which was answered vigor- ously. The scene toward rhfe't,t! was terrlbly pleturmque. with heblazing wagons. the roaring artillery. and the crackling rllle tire. Correspondents' stories. (L'orretrptmdence of the Auocinted Press). London eatie my»: The in: mails from South Africa brought a bountiful supply of dramatic ac- (hunts of the war. From 1auiyeunith, the Tugeln. Mddder River, Hen-burg and Lighting came thrilling epl. sodes and deeds ot dsring that make the Englhh juatly proud of the men who are fighting their mum. on the, veldt. Moreover. in the many published columns there are minute explana- tions by experienced war con-ree- pnndents that help to take ”my the sting at recent reverses. though these writers do not hesltate to criticize bluntly when the Occasion demands. For Instance. the Cape Town eorr-euieut of the Times scathingly rebukes the insular Preju- dices of many Brltish otncera. "The news of Lord lloberte' decllen to create an INDEPENDENT COLONIAL DIVISION Says 16 Canadian: Were Killed it Ptsardebertt. London, Feb. 23.--The olilcin} re. London, Feb. 23.-Tbe omen} re- port give: 146 men killed at Panrde.. berg Drift, Sunday, including " Highlanders and 18 Canadian. Inndon cable says: Accounts of the prlvutloui ot those who were baleged in Kimberley are beginning to ar. rive. Numbers ot people trom Kimber- ley are now flocking to the Maddy River camp. The women and children are weak trom their suffering» duh ing the siege. which. accordingto the Daily Chronicle's correspondent. riv- nlled that ot Paris. For sixty days norsellexh mu the daily diet of the inhnbitanta of the town. All meat had been consumed. and the horses were starving. Thme which died from starvut’on were mixed and devoured by tho Knlfirs. It was after the Boers brought up their lOO-pounder that the siege he- came worst. This gun had a range of eight miles. and it was placed at Kam- teredam, four miles distant. It pounded with segment and shrapnel shell daily. Women and children were killed in this ugly bombardment. even than living in excavations. These bum" afforded security again“ ordinary artillery, but not ngalugt the 100- ponnder. Consequently moat or the women and children by Cecil Rhodes' order, were sent down i.nto the mines and distributed along the various levela. Many saw the sun Friday for tho nrst time in weeks. They came to the ear face pale and weird. looking like in- habLIants of another world. Neveruhe'sesa it was this residence in the mine workings that prevented a heavy lose ot life. The De Beers Cam- pany did everything in its power for the non-combatants. Mr. Rhodee per- nonaidy rendered invaluable help. In- deed, but for his encouragement and infectious good spirits it is doubtful whether the town would have held out so long. A truly remarkable achfevement was the manufacture of the 28-pounder gun known as "Long Cecil" he mak- er was an American named George Labram. He was recently killed by a shed", from the Boera’ big sun. which burst in his room in the Grand hotel. "Long Cecil" was rMed, and it tired either shrapnel or common ahella. It simply invaluable In helping to been the Boon at a diatanea. q " laden-y t,' “new that the cor- mpon eat- no exaggerate when they any that Gen. French'a arrival - forth wild dmrtmtrteatiott. and "501cm; tron the Inhabitaata. and that they can, and danced in a do. llrlum of joy or half an hour More Gen. French entered the town near the Premier ulna. new: area not expected. the not having even hear}; at the” m advance. A signaller law the. column on the move. and recognized It " being British. The enemy'l force. were melting away. and Gen. French'l cavalry were coming up extended ttlong a from. of Mm In“... Mr. Rhodes rode out ot the town, but wont to the wrong flunk. that min. lug Gen. French at he Gaul-ed. On Friday the Brim hon-um nearlydendfrom the Mtetttq ol thug terrible march. but 'etryttrtyigtiri this; on. French lamb-d m h tttdtmettitietf 1hemtteM, but... Tul K OFFICIAL REPORT The Siege of Kimberley hour In cmue'n in cum gummy mm not gummy mule at 1 mm uol yet unuul in ered to Be the menu gum nearing upon t wumn mm ten-ml)“ u,u00 )nruu. nun-end lumuou um be tite u minim-menu be wrong '1 m canvass every contingency tha unset Field Marshal 1totwrtr, " NOTHING THAT CAN FAI F. l i [run We terrible vice In whim been caught. Even in uni-ape wrong amt on Lord hula-n. ot communication could mam-l oordlng to that: expand. alter I " humor! were current. my: in; that the and d the strum: actual!) came. but “rem.- an; trom hnlormmlon recelvnl In lewchudn. which they mum-q ducawre.) lo be utterly withuu datum. The new-re loam Ill Bunny by Gen. Kelly-Kern.) produced tom? adverse crltlcm it In polnwd out that had he luau tummy he would have och Boom the opportunity to rn themseh'u and new“: effect f {am to = more udvunmguw "Ott-ttuae, '1 dbcowreJ to b datum. The Rummy by Ge produced tom lt In pointed a out of N6rthern (tape that many ot the bu created the Orange m tc Col. Bcttiet's Iondon My.) : " Ll [I can-es Into the belirr that I In practically over. Nothing mom fatal to u anti-mew: cation of the war. and. all to a. conductor-y settlement whom country after the w: any relaxation of the mifita lty and Itoppage or mm» and temper-inn; or tun-guild: the Free State or the I through albumen idea: of te." toward! an unnamed]; on. mum opinion here any that thi war has reAlly only lust begun .x earns-t. linseed. they any the Hum: gle wlll only begin when the prewar milltary oporatlonn end. " have the but mini forum-r1 In: that an attempt l- llkoly to I made by Bmsrmapporters in the emu“; blouse my tel-nu for the Free an on. now or soon. by holding out i 'ttrse" at 3 Dutch run; In tlu “l ham ing that made by town-ea era. now threat colon. It ya S' "Any Idea of leaving the Fre' Rum ltd Independence would ho fatal t, Britiatt inure-Ra. Thv British puny-II mun not dunelve tllennrhea int, thlnklng that It h now only Ib walk over. They have a mus-t. danger-um subtle, and powerful foe to deal wn: in more semen and ways than " would be politic to alarms publiv'ly. "'rhereooutd beno halting luau-m In: out troops. A quarter of a. up “on of Brita: troops will hrnone u- may. The Ilium we have, and uh moor they are “the quicker ml nomad ot the wu. and the In"! will In 3 ”than that In to III” 'fgtP2tpa'gtt Dutch and Brill?! atthe, m peace and eel-cu I Wt! to South Africa." - A '9an GiirdieCiiaGt Feb. tn data that a lumber at thr townnuno-I It“! tseen commoner: tor aorsio on the tgoitiiirriailiitdG a mini.» trah can. 0! Volume"- is gonna l the “out. The T1..- uav- editorially: "Tm clleuce or lard ham-u is thpUN' ot note Incarnation: than om but it may Indicates that th. qeriora. mlono In which he in or (gain-nun yet_oonpleted._ lard 'It-' Elle-re. P,t,ettr. to a Boer account. Gem De Wet eh.” to In" mpturod in an atteet - the roar guard ot (in French‘- coil-u 180 wagon. of pn- v’mo- and mum, 2.8K) cum. in! 'c-." "01? oo-iso-e- at Lot-emu '1 new I prion- re port- 'sl'illr1U in another rel-lion at thr In" “of, nigh-[g7 (M: “(in that oa- tm- Prnorh. ot may “I‘d W In RI": convoy. If tttred in. council. it would he highest nominal-wan Londun can. in expected to 14's wrenJvr. o pot heir first men or themselvm up fo, TH K BULK t embed to bring new was. on all rules m “I 'tu" the Elihu“... “we at laarueUcuwi yet. coudd In “was. In a be the tunable. “in: Ibrhattg upon “It downed me Lari-mu also“. run; "sbt, surrender or mum can he the only result, 1 nu of the 'rtreutttu of inr 9mm be wrong '1 lw t' every contingency that 'ioid Mmhnl liobrrtoa, m- ar' THAT CAN FAI F. I in P. terrible vice In whit-u n ugnt. liven Ln uni-1pm nmk (II Lord “DUFF”. LLER'R HA RD FIG ttab' [IV " ad to Uri; ter. on all but. the I nilurc y ecumenical or after the war. t at the mlltury In so of rt'lntoreemo or bargululnx u a or the Tram an “has of mt In mummy bun In I n th orit In of Cum." punt " In." new! eu I‘LDK ll! mm y but " t t " N E hand-)1 no]: n 'teioe" I'M: ”I. dtqtmgthss tetoo h would an 0H m that he _ A 'trt- h!" be -od In “Ion hog with: duh-3U. "LI-eh: ly Mb hem. - mt my won th It‘s wh th rtttod Ht mum blown tum I no”: are D or If h " In ar, ' h I He the 0‘s "to