The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07

49,
70 be followed by long season Of
floods plunging the new comers into
went to Cape Town ana found SiVs em'
ployment while others romained and
fought Il out. They took up lands ad-
Joining them and began the growing
of sheep end herds instead Of attem-
ting to grow grain. The Kafirs far
from being conquered and satisfied
with the new order Of things, poured
over the boundary Ia horees in 1878.
under the leadership Of a mighty
chief named Maliana. They rafded the
Beers flocks and herds and played
suited which Is generally known as
the second Kafir wharf.-the battle
was finally lost by the black fighters
and they We're driven cast of the
by Governor Somerset in 1917 con-
tinued, large reinforcement ar
rived In l82O-21 and produced for
the first time a considerable English
representation In this part OF Africa.
They are called English. but they
were made up Of Scotch, WEIGH, Irish
with snrinlling OF other nations.
BY a wise distribution Of the settlers
the eastern part OF Cape Colony be-
came British In race and language,
while the central and western parts
remained Dutch. ldach like the sit
uation IN Europe at present resulting
in the strained relations between the
Turks and Britisho an attempt was
made TO maintain a considerable strip
81 land that would be neutral
s6ae-to n Nich neither native nor
European could lay clairn--and any
hostile entrance into It would be con-
sidered an act OF war. but as the
British power grew and fear from
the Kafirs no longer existed, In 1891
the Colonial office gave grants which
opened up that land to English and
Hottentot settlers. In this connection
we meet an unusual thing IN follow
ing the course Of history which laid
IN no small measure the foundation
for much strife between the English
and Dutch settlers In the allotment
OF this land a distinction was made
between English and Hottentot and
Dutch, thA latter not being allowed
to take 70 land. TIA announcement
simultaneously with the bitter at
facgs that were being made on the
Dutch FOR their gross immortality and
other Irregularities by English mis-
Llonaries d which they felt should
FEELING that the end OF slavery was
cioatI at hand which created a de-
sire and differentiation on the part OF
many OF the Dutch to move beyond
the control OF the British Government.
have told In a previous article
ala NOT iofhe to Jingle their blood
freelv with the HottentStg 20 much
~ that q whole race Of half breed
bra been the result. this Is true where.
AVER fhe Dutch have settled. As early
81 1911 the ErillskSh had insulted Dutch
pride when the Government organized
and equipped regiment OF Hottentot
eoldiere under En- slish officers-th these
eoldiers had many a gricvance against
~ f,,,tcr growing out Of their rule
over thea and they considered 4 an
or,oorfi,f,1 y to get revenge and they
ali not hesitate to do 50. These SOL
fiere were used af policemen and
,ften had to 20 and arrest their form.
~. masters and other Dutch setues.
rrho hnd violated the law IN 1910
one such arr? st was maze tn ~ Fe,,
suited In O riot efter M, w -
KS during the period that Lord
~ e..,,, ~ was Governor and i 4
sciein,ad by HIS indiscretlQn ne pro:
e.4,n,FN race quarrel whilh lasted
~ ,-reeter mart o. century. Up q
~, Seer 1895 Cape Colony har beer
,.1,.,ct,,scd Wholly by one 1h III y
"a, vernor General, but "a tnat Ss s..
Ak Sxecofivo council q < en ~.
All fovSrnnlent ottie,n'ts, ces,eys,, ~
nofnred to advise Win W. ~ TX TX
~ IA sri,e Covornment Wee e.Adt
CQtoht ~ democratic IN 1873 Wnen
go, 4. ,,i4f were made uempeFs ?,
t"o -, XII ~ take the place 81 tn .eal
t. me. ~, IL officialf But IN 1858 IN.
I, 2, ,.,,., tsceived coPatitntio 80
49, ,,iet. Crown Colony W'tin2, u, ga
Iifs,fr in H,nlch the nn9 n i,,,, k,,ot, 81
1 ,,s N ~ dissatisfaction ioce''itNe