HOW FOREIGNERS REGARD IT.
(Received Dec. 18, 9 a.m.) Washington, Deo. 17. In the House of Representatives William Sulzer, D mocratic member for New York, introduced a resolution protesting against Great Britain's barbarous conduct in the war, and authorising President McKinley to intervene. Beblih, Dec. 17. German newspapers declare that Great Britain requires one hundred thousand additional troops in South Africa. London, Dec. 17. French and Austrian papers criticise the Britishreversesasdue to faulty scouting. Sydney, Deo. 17. Byrnes, the New South Wales Lancer reported to be missing in a recent skirmish in Cape Colony turned up safely. (Per Press Association.) Wellington, This day. Twenty-three Transvaal refugees took passage ny the Delphic, most of whom landed at Hobart. So great is the demand for newspapers by steamers from the Cape that at Hobart they were offering 2s apiece for files, and the vessel was stripped clean of them.
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXVI, Issue 8698, 18 December 1899, Page 3
Word Count
147HOW FOREIGNERS REGARD IT. Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXVI, Issue 8698, 18 December 1899, Page 3
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