HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-02-23, Page 2THE WINGIIAM TIMESOTARITART 731.
WHAT CAUSED THE WAR.
An Auterlesus titloader Toils of Their Op.
presslost by tile Boor Oligarey.
M. Jelin Hays Hammett I writes the
following statement of thm treatment of
the tritlanders by the Boers whicit
brought cal the ires let war. Me. Ham-
mond, who is au American, is the eon-
sultineOthigineer fez. the two largest
gold inining companies in the Tranevaal,
and his iuterosts are thus quite as much
associated with the rivals of Mr, Rhodes
hints:Se. Me. Ttioninonire statement
aepeare in the New York. Outlook
Iii it.83, on behalf of the South Afri-
eau Republic, President Kruger pub-
lished iu the London wess a cordial in-
Vitation and welcome and the promise
'of equal rights and protection to all who
'would go to the Transvaal (the South
•African Republic) and invest their capi-
tal, or contribute in any way to the de-
velopment of the cemitry. An influx
of fcreegn popnlation resulted, and this
was iargely increase 1 by the finding of
new gold -fields, the Witwatersrancit,
dicoverod by tho Ui Ganders. One re-
sult of the development of mineral re-
sources and of interests subsidiary to
mining was that the State's revenue in-
creased from less than s, million dollars
in 1881 to upwards of twenty millions in
189n
After the discovery of the Witwater-
araudt the Boer Govenunent begai ad-
versely to change the fanehise and
other laws affecting the immigrant pop-
ulation of Meanders as they were call-
ed, until (up to last July, when. the
Volksraad, the Transvaal Parliament,
leaved the term) a, residence of fourteen
years was requisite for the foreigner to
obtain the right to vote. The applicant
must present a written petition froin a.
majority of Boors in his district • and
must have it approved by the Executive
Cooneil. Furthermore, during his time
of probation he was liable to military
service, just as if he were already a full-
fleged citizen of the Republic. In 1894
the Boer Government so far as to com-
-mandeer-that is, forcibly to conscript
-British subjects to light against the
native tribes. They were compelled to
abandon their work and to buy their
own arms. Not until after the war was
over did, the English Government show
enough spirit to force the Boer Govern-
ment to disclaim any intention of such
procedure in the future.
Maladministration and corruption
were now rampart in all government de-
partments of the Tfansval. We address-
ed petitions for the removid of grievan-
ces, but President Snigerelesilled: "You
may protest as neritali iii you please, but
I have tlee-gae. That settles it." This
witeSelinfortu.uately, the fact; the Uit-
-eianders were ne:p allowed to impart
arms.
All constitutional efforts having fail-
ed, iu 18C5 a, Reform Committee was
formed, of which I was a member. We
1
organized to obtai.1 an honest republi-
can, and not a Bri ish Government; we
pledged ourselves distinctlyagainst a
change of flag. We started secretly to
import rifles and cannon with a view of
being prepared to enforce our demands
by arms if necessary.
An annngeraent was made With Dr.
Ja,m.eson, then Administrator of the
South African Chartered Company, to
come to the Transvaal border to assist
us, if so called. upen. Because of Mr.
Rhode's connectioi with the Chartered
Company it has lien supposed that ho
Was at the back of our organization, but
although Mr. Rhodes, in common with
other capitalists, contributed to our
funds, we did no organize to further
the personal, conimercial, or political
aims of Mr. Rhodes or any one else; in-
deed, many of oras members were op-
- 7
1 pcs )1 to lAr. 'tholes' intowsts. Our
1 sole
aizn was to insure some elementau
1 civilisation at Jbliannesburg. The aim.
I had the approval of many progressive
Boers, we thus had already begun to.
conquer racial houtility.
We used every effort to prevent D.
Jameson front taking the initative, but
he disregardour protests, and is sole-
ly responsible f,nthe failure of our
movement. We first learned through a
newspaper of his Copal:taro for Johan-
nesburg. Itis action alienated sympathy
froui the cause of reform, as it was sup-
posed that he .laid ulterior motives
which did not conform to express wishes.
of our Conunittele. The Boersexpected
that be would t to stize the country
for the Oavt erel Company anal alit -
mately for Grea .13ritain. This would
have directly vie ated the fledges which
we gave to the p plo of Johannesburg.
We declared the - the movement was
onlv to rid the 'omit -1y Of a corrupt
oligarcy. We re uditited any adversiou
of Boer sovereiel ,,ty. At the time it
would have been, impossible to have
hoisted. the Brititi or any other flag
upon the inhabitants of the Transvaal.
The Anglo-Saxon anembers of the com-
munity thomsele-4 would have forcibly
resisted any snail litterupt.
Aneagreement *as filially reached be-
tween the Reforne Committee and the
Boer Government accept the arbitra-
tion of Sir Hercules Robinson, British
High Coramissicater for South, Africa.
Before his arrivalShowever, Dr. Ja.me- i
SOu'S small force lad been overpowered '
by the Boers, To the charges that we
betrayed Dr. Jinneson, he and his .
officers have beenteompelled to confess
that they had received messages from
us protesting against his movement.
The raiders wee imprisoned. Sir
Hercules Robiusoi requested the Johan-
nesburgers to diserni, which they did,
"in order to save he lives of Jameson
and his men." At the same time the
British Government guaranteed the Re-
form Conimittee *at not a•hair of the
heads of any o its leaders should bo
touched. Despite this, the arrest of the
Reform Committee' took place, in the
face of the proraiies to the contrary
from the Boer Govarnment. • This ar-
rest also - demonstrated that, at times,
the British Government is not above re-
pudiating its obligations. After a few
months' imprisonment our trial follow-
ed, the jury beigg composed excluelyeey-
of Boers. Undee,nneasreaffient between
theateciaiT7s, it Was agreed that only a
'nominal fine should be imposed on us if
we pleaded guilty, when, to . our con-
sternation, the Boer attorneys reputiat-
ed their agreement, and the death sent-
ence was passed on four of the- leaders
of Whom I was one. . The other mem-
bers of the Committeewere imprisoned.
As the civilizworld protested _against
tho carrying ' of the sentence, the
Government finally commuted it to the
imprisonment. r,
•
grievances be re lressed. Despite (hist
nothing was done. The interests of the
clique controlling the Government re -
vented the realization Of tho 'tom of
Morin based on the report of the Boer
COMmisSi011. Things now wed m
• bad to worse. Tiene and .tgain the ITU -
leaders appealed be the Boer Omni -
moat, but without avail. Finally last
.spring a petition signed by 21,000
British subjects was forwarded to. the
British Government. The result was
the conference. between President
Zinger and Sir Alfred Milner, in which
the latter took the ground that all ques-
tious could be eetded by a concession ou
the part of the, South African Republic
of tho right of filauchiso M tho
or population. The impression pre-
vails that the co' formica foiled ou ao-
count of tho (litre mice .of the number of
years' eeehlenee .,necessary to gain a
traucluse. This. was. a mistake. The
most imported point was the basis of
representation. t./ncler the scheme
suggested by Mr. 1Fruger a majority of
the voters. would *ye been entitled to
less than a fifth ofiVolhertiad representa-
tion.
A few mouths •jbftierwart an ultima-
tum from tho Boe Government Ws the
immediate cause the present war. In
I this 'Ufara greater issue is involved than
the redressed grievances of the Meand-
ers. Fox, niauy years the Boors have
boon animated by a steadfast but secret
ambition -namely, to establish Boer
supremacy throughout South Africa.
There has been a quiet arming for the
purpose and.foinign soldiere have been
secretly emplo;hd to. teachthe Boers
the use of artillery. The Boer Govern-
ment has purchased sufficient ammuni-
tion to arm evqy Dutchmen in South
Africa. Thetexcuse that the Jameson
raid made it ne4essary does not hold, as
the .army plans or fortifications' at Pre-
toria and Johannesburg anteidated the
raid for several years..
Fortunately for us, the abstraction
from the community of about sixty
men, composing the Reform Committee,
was having a dieastrons effect on the
business, in consequence a general
movement was nil throughout South
Africa for our liberation. The Boer
Government did hot think it wise to re,
sist the unanimity of this movement,
and finally, after nearly six mouths' im-
prisomnent released us en consideration
of a payment of.. $1,500,000 the four of
us condemned tel.., death being compelled
to pay $125,000 apiece. There was no
question of calemency involved.
The Boer Government then appointed
a Commission. toqnvestigate the matter
of our grievances. After a long and.
careful examination, the Commission
unequivically aqmowledged that these
Two-thirds of, the Transvaal popula-
tion were Uitlanders. • We went thither
by express fuvitation; our capital and
enterprise what in Boer hands was a
worthless territory, develops(' into the
greatest minin3 Litre in the world; the
count/7, now riob, was bankrupt before
our arrival; we oivn more than half the
land, 'having purchased it from the
Boers; we paid iniee-tenths of the taxes,
much qf which las admitted by the
-BalerCommissionho be class taxation,
as we . had no +ice in the Govern-
ment.
We subjected tO the subversion of the
High Court of JuStice in which rested
our only hope of legal redress. . In
direct contravention of the Gronclwet
(the Boer constitution), the Volksraad
empowered the President and Executive
Councfl to dismiis any judge without
trial *he disputfer1 the validity. of any
law passed by the Volksraad, even when
such law conflicted with the Grondwet.
President Krugef exercised this privilege
in summerily removing Chief Justice
Kotz, who had for many years honestly
and ably filled that office. Afterwards
all the judges wore simply the Presi-
dent's tools. ti
We objected. t the jury system; we
were debarred* from proper trial,
as the lawt makes only bur-
ghers eligible foljury duty. Court re-
cords thus prove that a very small per-
centage of the Boers are found guilty-,
and a very large percentage of the UiS•
lenders are convicted. Nor was any
Boer jury ever known to convict a Boer
who had murdered a native.
We objected to the Aliens Expulsion.
Act, by whichian Uitlander can bo put .
over the bad+. at the will of the Presi-
dent, withopeKhe right of appeal to a
court of justicle-a court open to the
eumaties
burger, fie law was .obviously opposed
t
to the British -Boor convention of 18t11.
We objected to null, rohibition of free
speeelt. to the power vested in the Presi-
dent of snprossion any publication int his
individual opluionovas opposed to; good
• manners or subverseent of order.. Ile
did not hesitate to,exercisehie despotic
power towards newspaperswhich sup.
ported British interest% wliiienews-
; papers which supported the Boer tamtv-
emu:tent wore allowed to publish libelous
articles and oven to advocate. atrocious
crimes without interference:
Wo objected to the dishonesty and in-
efficient of the Johanneabeng. police
force, For the shooting, of a British
subject a polieeintin was recently rim,
leased on $1,000 bail: -.less than the
mond demanded. from Meanders in
taival OltS3S, s
We objected to the, Pablie. Meetings
Act, which left discretionary power ier
thediands of the pOheerannt to suppress:
assemblages. ..
z.1
• We objected to ge,Inhanuesburg high
death -rate, owingto. tite• insanitation
which the community was powerlesa
to prevent under Boew inalaidniinistra-
tiou.
•
f
1.
hat is
••••••.NC
• .'"" "'"I' • ' • • "•••
.'„•'?",:45.1 .12
We objeoted toilealng tamed to main-
tain schools in *41.1.1Dettele was exolue
sively taught. &Owe:Minn introduced
Volksraad t4a.tinceZte1isle slioubil
be a1lbd, to benlaiiginr. even ia private
schools ev.4ts de2itted1 by only one
voto. •
We b' t dt. the Boors being ex -
elusively allowed to:carry firearms.
We objected ttoi luhe. nen-protection of
native lobo/era the Bears lying in wait to
rob the natives: of their earnings when
the latter woes on tiefr way from the
mines to their home
We objected to the maladministration
of the liquor law, The mainreason for
the shortage, of labour was that the na-
tives were not in a fit 'state to work, a
quarter of then). being constantly inca-
pacitated through drunkenness. Many
of the accidents occuring in the mines
were due to the same,cause.,
Finally, we objected to the prevalent
official corruption and. of the granting of
concessions giving monopolies for the
sale of supplies indespeusible to the Uit-
lenders. With the cOncessionanes Gov-
ernment officials were generally associat-
ed in the great profit derived. In a
recent raileta,y coucenion it was proved
in court that toren y -one out of the
twenty-five members of the Volksraad
had received bribes. •
If these facts axe rrect, is the South
African Republic a republic more than
in name? I assert fronz personal know-
ledge that ,the facts are indisputable.
. •
You seem all olkiked up and stuffed up
with the cold -find it hard to breathe.
Cough that rasps and tears you -but little
phlegm got up. a
Now's thetime toeake Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup beforethings get too' serious.
There is no remedy equal to it for making
the breathing eaai, loosening the phlegm
and rernovi4g all Vie alarming symptoms
of a severe' cold. E,
"I caught a severe, cold which settled on
my chest, making lit feel raw and tight.
Seeing Dr. Wood' i Norway Pine Syrup
advertised I procured a bottle, which greatly
relieved me. It•loosifned the phlegm, healed
the lungs, and soon egad me perfectly well."
NEIL Pil.0KAlt, RipLE , 0:12.
DM Wood's
ici'way Roe
Syrup.
'Pi:,kigattiat4srgifiraditA
iiIeu
P
Slaiisamificiiipioni&"11 lifitEEEEMEM ItialaiielOMEgerni33
pangs that aro incident to the inflam-
T fi E GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATFA CURE ushers oratory and Neuralgic forms of
1 Rheumatism.
41:
S, Words cannot too strongly e.epress
i t in — the days of suffering fronv this relentless disease ',n all its phases
need nor be prolonged.
THS POWERFUL
its splendid work
nix hours.
SPEOIPO wins ally eneOthituns for
in dispelling pain. It giVes perfect relief in
Ib 1
clrirts out the causes -
cleanses the torstem-paves the way
and helps to perfect Mile'.
Only those who have been its vie-
tims-witther for ashorter or a long-
er peri041--in its milder forms or in its
more Bente fortns, can really have
any correct conception of the excrne-
toting agony that comcm to the suffer-
er from Rheumatism.
Only those who have beei its vie -
lints and have been cared by that
most powerful and never -failing re-
niedy, South' American. Rheumatic
Cure, can really appreeiate the bless-
ing it has prated to mankind in re-
lieving pain, dissolving and eradicat-
ing from the , systein all the foreiga
ratittere, the frritating acids, the un-
natttrat substances which through
cold and exposure collect in, the joints
and muscles, cam swelling, stiffen-
ing& inflammation and oft -times crip-
ple and incapacitate those who have
been so unfortunate as to be caught
in its meshes.
South AnitAcen Rhenmatie Cure
WIONWMEMIIWOMMINISMENWISSOWINGAIGNIOWIMMS
FOR, SALE AT A. L. HA ?ALTON'S DRUG STOHE,
is a specific for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia in,all its forms. It is not
on experiment. It is compounded on
the most scientific principles known
in modern needled science. It is the
consentrated essence of the most
potent ingredients recognized as be -
big the niost searching and healing.
The formula is the outcome of years
of study on Rheumatisni in ail its
forms; its causes and medicines that
are calculated to Ova the quickest
relief and are most protnising of a
Dermaned cure. That the highest
results have been attained by South
American Rheumatic Core that have
been attained by any remedy of mod-
ern times is attested by the splendid
testimony, the thankful words the
encouragement and faith shown iu it
by the hundreds and hundreds who
have over their own signatures told
how it has heeded those who have
been bed -ridden for yearet-those who
, have through its use "thrown away
' crutches" - those whose stiffened
joints that were affected by every
whim of the vioather — these who
have sttlYettd the deadly pains and
its great merit, and sufferers need
only to put to the test what others
say of it to prove the claims of tho
great South American Rheumatic
Cure. Years of pain may be dispelled
in an hour, but it's only a matter of
clays at most. till the most stubborn
• cases will vanish, and in the place of
pain and sufferingthere'll boa joyous
and lasting freedom.
J. D. McLeod of Leith, Ont., says:
"I have been a vietim. of Rheumatism
for seven years Confined to my bed
for months at a tituo ; unable to turn
myself; have been treated by my
physicians without any benefit. 1 hod
no faith in Rheumatic cures I saw
advertised, but my wife induced me
to got a bottle of South American
Rheumatic Caro from. Mr. Taylor,
druggist in Owen Sound. At that
time I was in agony with pain. In-
side of 12 hours after 1 took the first
dose, the pain hint allloft me. I con -
tinned outfit had 'used three bottles
and to -day I am completely eared."'
South American Nervine is ft power
in restoring wasted nerve force ;cures
nervous prostration, stomach trouble
and general debility. It cleanses the
systein and builds rip the waste placee.
South American Kidney Cure is a li-
Blididrlig511(s1TIM?eaatltats11C t
and kidney diord4r.
IIelps in four to
six hears and heals permanently.
Castoria is for Xillitutlis ''41wd. Children. Castoria is. 834,
harmless substitirtir Mr.; Castor Oil, Par.eger14, Drop
and., Soothing SYrupsa.Et olitnins .fleitherr 00=4;
lilforphine nor -other' Narcotic substance, It iaiPeasant.
its guarantee:. is I tlihty 'Tears' use by. Millions • or
Illothers. Ca.storitrAlbstroys Worms and allays!Ifeverish...
neRS• CastoriaocuresaYlarritcoa and Wind. COliew. Castorib.
relieves Teething' Troubles, cures Constipation and.
CaStarlir. assimilates the rood;, regulates
the Stomach aauVlWowerst ofInfants and Children, giviug.-
healthy and natural'. sleep, eastoria is tlfecoeltildrezeti:
Panacea—The •. 1Yrotlion'al Friend.
Castbria...
,oCastoria an excellent. nteglibilur for
children. Mothers haveameatrallx toldl me
of its good effect upoaltlicir •childrem"
,
.DR. G. C.: GsGoorn,Linvellf,../rfals.
THE FAC-SEMILE
Castbria.
"oastori, . Is so wall.lulantec1 to childrett:
that I recommend itias superior to any ppo.-
seription known tome,!!'
IL, A. Aucliza'..MID. Drooklyn,
SIGNATURE OF
di
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.,
atItgaitt,WWW0-144•VIWilM5500,1•1400
THt OfN7Vi7f,2•TrANY, 77 MURRAY STREET. N (at CITY.
isteraey ewes:
To almost every girl there .comes," be-
tween girllxood and womanhood, a time
when she feels; prompted by her own
vitality to take some share in the
world's work. It accounts for much
that is vigorous in church and social
life. Cornelia Atwood Pratt writes of
At Night
Before retiring take a Laxa-Liver Pill.
It will work while you sleep without a
gripe or pain, curing Constipation, Bil-
iousness gad Sick Headache, and make
you feel better in the morning.,
. . . . „
Her article is thrilling, and will in i taRS GEO. TRAIL
this period, ia the March Delineator.
do mach to induee &redness of nine In
the same number, as if to add meaning lit11 Known Lady of Thornhill,
to Miss Pratt's thoughts, there is a well -
illustrated article, of great interest to
Gat Almost Instant Relief From
women, dealing with the leaders of
'Women's Colleges, and some of the co- Heart Trouble by the Use
educational institutions. ' of Milburn's Heart '
A timely article in the March Delin- and Nerve Pills.
eator is devoted to the details of grow-
ing Seeds, Plants and Bulbs. The
timeliness is outweighed, hewover, by
the fact that the article is designed to
open up to women a uew lino of health-
ful. money:making.
The Delineator is devoted. solely to the
interests of eifomen, alidein many of its
main featurel is an invaluable guide to
the thrifty wemen who have to make
their own clothes, as well as to the wo-
men who purnimse clothing, yet desire
advice and suggestions in doing so. (15
cents; all newedealers.)
The British 'louse of Commons pass-
ed the supplenientary army estimates,
213,000,000, by218 votes to 82.
4
•
It is simply wonderful the number of
western women who are coming forward
to tell of the curative powers of Milburn'a
Heart and Nerve Pills.
This time it is Mrs. Geo. Traill, e. Ifthly
respectsdd; lady of Thornhill, Man., Svlio
gives in the following words the history of
lier I obtained from Mr. J. A. Hobbs, drug-
gist of Morden, Man., a box -of Milburn'a
Heart and Nerve, Pills, as I was very bad.
with heart trouble at the time.
'1 used the one box and got almost
instant relief. I then bought another box.
but only had use a few of the pills,
as
hplapvcor,:yf as I did you may publish it in tho
e,ver been troubled with palpitatioa
• and if this will be of any use to others
eufferin
since using them.
"1 aro very thankful that I got the.pille,
"
TA nil eT),
wttiVUUS qtc:P' 1.."31ec'fstt'..
9 U) 11.0 fa) F
•
pesopoo ctirtED EDI 20 YE...11'.?:2-.
Zg-• ••
GUARANTEED OR NO Y I
SiG00 Pi GOLF) r°71 A CAS: wr
CAN .i
ifeeesesel peke.
4371\444- SELF-ABUSE, 17...liS5O3N3, NeelatC0-14
CELE, CONCEALED DRAINS, STRZO:Te
URE aLEET, .SVPHILIS, liTLINIE11
PARTS, 1.031' AilANFICOD, IMPOTEN-
cv, NEP,vou3 DEBILiTI!, UNNAT-
URAL DISCHARGES, ETC.
1119 New giletlitd Treatrien:: is the
ereatest !Iv/ of the Age
FOR CURINGVLDISEASES
Thermric',. ya•zr .7 and rdaale aged raon aro a:Inn:141y ..,-.rrol• prnr.:;•.,tur.p
.7:rv.v0 thrum:h. LAtLY 1u)Is.t !c'Nx. EX:CBS:42A, AND CLOW) 11.511ASEf.,„ If
you hams any of thero1L,,5 aymptonis eotundt no before, It14..toolate. 13.r0 YOu
laer-
anil tveak, despoluloat turd giounty,speolte. bolero tho eyes wfth dark alreles-under
I:IUnn, woulc 1••talc. kLI,,ngo irrltalilo, talrltatioli of the hi•art; bashful, draMns and
losses, sediment irt urine), pimples on tho tomo, ores linn kiln, willow cluielt.,
4 szprOsr,lort, t•oor itionin::;, Ilr,jcas, CAstrustful, look roomy and strength, 1 r.,t morn-
ings, re8tl."3,5 1.ightS. i•hancrinillo ir nods, wok Juan:loud, stunted orjaus (lad pronto-
:. tuo dortx, bc:.: 3 pa:..13, hair loess), Sore titroat (no:
le°,2...:./ t!.:4 VE SEMINAL, WEAKNESS;
'OUR tinvi Alli mon TREATMENT alone can
victim and mil •ss elltvely erad leafed from the Sys.
I
auto you, and rir;l:o c. man of yon.. eijio
tlnduededriptituirttinntt- (7.167-;•,,c
oneo tic brain bocontas active, h
so that ail pimples, blotches and uloora disappaar; -
Ole non 08 become ttrong a3 stool, so that nervous -
nose, bashfulness and despondehey disappear;
um oyes becerao bright, tho fneo full stud clear.
energy returns to tho body, and the moral, physical
. and sexual systems aro invigorated; alt draltut
!.. ocean -no moro vital 'Mat() from the system, The
:.• various organs beet:One natural and manly. You
.=.; fool yourself kman and know Marriage cannot be
• a failure. We invite all the afflicted to consult tta
con ildou tially atia freo of charge. Don't Jot quacks
sad fakirs i,ou yea of your hard earned dollars.
II LS VOI:liiII OOD D :r.lki DISEAStlit
1Votoia cum touer airaipalt.
1
r•YPHa.,TS lti (ho most provalont And inott serious
Ht.o0o dfseme. It paps the very llfo blood of the
t t•nn will altoet tie o..sprIng. Bowaro of floroury. IllittanITAY fiteon Minim*.
'• It vitly raippreeem thn symptoms -our NOW Mentor, positively eines it for ever.
VolliVti Olt WiiptiLU-A011D MAN-You'so led a gay life. or indulged in tho follies
of !i'cluth. Reltubuso or lator excesses have broken down your systoin. You tool tho
symptoms wng ordi"ovor yolt. Mentally, pliyeleany and isolually you aro not tho mon
= you used to ho Or alloUld be. Lustful practices reap rieli earvents. will you heed the
danger signals.
0 EADERI fITAT,Til,f!'1%,'Igt,'??,',,Ittal,',,r,a1(1),41tirgoil‘tr:nrggilirtiroVetiPlirlgtliAllgi
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