THE ZULU RISING.
THE SITUATION DISQUIETING.
United Press Association—Per Electric Telegraph—Copyright. Received 11.55 p.m., Febrnarv 14th. CAPETOWN, February 14. Under censorship at Natal the ■" Times' " Johannesburg correspondent reports that he visited Natal, and that the situation is rather more disquietening than was officially represented,.the natives latterlv defying the Magistrates' meeting for the collections of taxes with passive resistance. The Government refrains owing to the extra expense of dealing with the situation as a whole. They ought to collect all the taxes backing the Magistrate* with an Imperial mobil* column. This would reduce any upheaval Jo a minimum, and it could easily be settled to prevent, possible bloodshed until April. Lord Selborne advocates a vigorous policy which would meet with the approval of tlTe bulk of the Natal inhabitants.
The "Daily Mail" says that a considerable number'of Zulus "who are employed on the Rand are starting for Natal, some saying to see their king. CAPTURE OF REBELS. Received 12.52 a.m.. Febrnarv 15tb. CAPETOWN. February 14. Volunteers captured four of the" ratals in the Richmond district.
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Bibliographic details
Timaru Herald, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 12904, 15 February 1906, Page 5
Word Count
174THE ZULU RISING. Timaru Herald, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 12904, 15 February 1906, Page 5
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