THE TONGUE WAR.
AMERICANS TAKE A TURN. BRITISH BRAVERY. CONSIDERED TOO MERCIFUL. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright « Washington, Juno 22. Colonel Slocum, military attaclio with tho British, reports that if tho English had displayed less bravery there would havo boon many less faults, and more victories. Tho slowness of General Bullor’s advanco after tho relief of Ladysmith was inexplicable. If tho Dolagoa railway had been cut Kruger would have been compollod to surrender. Tho British, says tho American critic, wore too morciful. Tho professions of surrender al'tor tho fall of Bloomfontoin undoubtedly decoived Lord lloborts.
THE LIBERAL SPLIT. - * GOLDEN SILENCE. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright London, Juno 22. Sir H. Campbcll-Baunorman has conferred with Sir William Harcourt. It was docided not to reply to Mr Asquith for tho present, in tho hopo that tho differences in tho party ranks will subsido. The Radical press is ondoavoring to draw a veil ovor the quarrel.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume V, Issue 140, 24 June 1901, Page 2
Word Count
149THE TONGUE WAR. Gisborne Times, Volume V, Issue 140, 24 June 1901, Page 2
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