House of Assembly: Vol1 - TUESDAY APRIL 25 1911
I wish to state that in order to facilitate the business of the House, I authorised the Clerk this morning to deliver certain messages to the Senate while this House was not Slitting. The messages had already been approved by the House.
Public Works Department, 1910; Cape Public Works, 1st June, 1910, to 31st December, 1910.
Minutes of Proceedings of the following Select Committees: Internal Arrangements; Standing Rules and Orders; Waste Lands; Pensions, Grants, and Gratuities.
Government Veterinary Bacteriologist (Transvaal), 1908-09.
SENATE’S AMENDMENTS
asked for the Speaker’s ruling on the point as to whether the Senate had any power to amend that Bill at all? The practice in the House of Commons was to accept amendments by the House of Lords, even in a Bill of that nature, if the amendments were simply mere verbal amendments or amendments bringing one clause into uniformity with another, and in such a case, so jealous was the House of Commons of its privileges that it inserted in its journal a special entry of the matter. But here we had a Constitution which provided quite clearly in section 60, sub-section 2, that the Senate might not amend any Bills so far as they imposed taxation, or appropriated revenues or moneys for the service of the Government. That Bill imposed taxation. The amendment made in another place did not increase the charges. They had a distinct and definite provision in their Constitution which debarred the other place from making even verbal amendments. He raised this point in order that they might know what the true position was in regard to money Bills. He should like the Speaker’s milling on the point.
said his hon. friend had pointed out that the section of the South Africa Act was section 60, but, to his (Mr. Hull’s) mind, it seemed that section 62 (sub-section 2) was conclusive. The section said that the Senate should not amend (Bills so far as they imposed taxation, but so far as those Bills did not impose taxation, it seemed to him that the inference was that they might amend them. With regard to the working provisions of the Bill—matters which did not affect the Bill, matters which did not impose taxation or appropriate revenue—it seemed to him that under section 62 the Senate were within their rights in making amendments.
said he concurred entirely in the remarks made by the Minister of Finance.
was also understood to concur in the view expressed by the Minister of (Finance.
said that he also agreed with the Minister. He thought the wording of the sub-section was quite clear. The wording, to this mind, meant that the Senate may not deal with that part of a Bill which imposed taxation or appropriated revenue, but it may deal with or amend any other part.
said that he wanted to raise another point, which the Speaker might answer at the same time as he replied to this.
The question raised by the hon. member for Dundee (Mr. Watt) is of the utmost importance. It deals with the relations of the House of Assembly and the Honourable the Senate. I had already considered the question before the matter was raised. I am of opinion that the practice governing the relations that obtain between the House of Commons and the House of Lords in England has nothing to do with the point now raised. The Union Houses are bound entirely by the provisions of the South Africa Act. It is clear to me that the Senate has been acting within its rights in making the amendments now before the House. The amendments deal with the mere machinery of the Bill, and do not affect the imposition of taxation or the appropriation of revenue for the services of the Government.
said he wanted to know whether the taxation imposed by the Miners’ Phthisis Bill was in order. The rule
I think we must deal with one thing at a time. We are now dealing with stamp duties and fees. If the right hon. gentleman will raise it at another time, it could be considered.
Yes, I am going to raise it immediately afterwards, because it is an important point of order, but you called upon me.
The amendments were agreed to.
On clause 5, Time at which instruments shall be stamped and persons liable for stamping,
called attention to an amendment made by the Senate. In the Province of Natal, he said, it had been the practice to allow attorneys and notaries to prepare deeds and documents, and to stamp these documents. The Minister admitted that principle, but the other place had been induced to go back to the original clause. The result would be that in all country districts business would be hampered very much indeed, because documents were often sent to the country districts in order to be signed by the panties; they were sent back to the attorney who (had prepared them, and he had been in the habit of stamping and completing them. Now the documents would have to go back again. He hoped the Minister would not accept the amendment made by the Senate. Surely the attorney or notary who prepared a document was to be entrusted with the (stamping of that document?
supported Mr. Watt’s suggestion.
said he deliberately moved out the words in question in the other place, because although at first he accepted the recommendation made by the hon. member for Dundee to give the (power to an attorney, notary, or conveyancer to cancel and deface stamps upon documente, yet upon (further consideration he came to the conclusion that it would be a most dangerous provision to have in the law, because it would open the door to fraud enormously, He thought the hon. member could not have read the Act, or have altogether failed to understand the provisions of sub-section 9 of this section. The Civil Commissioners, Magistrates, or Clerks of the Court would be readily accessible to farmers, so that the hypothetical case of hardship put by Mr. Watt really could not arise. There was ample power given here to facilitate the cancellation of stamps.
said it was true that ample opportunities were given to deface the stamps, but the point was that the law required the person “liable” to pay duty to be actually present.
said that much hardship would be caused to farmers through being obliged to come into the towns to do this. He did not think attorneys would commit fraud in this matter. The risk was too great, for if discovered they would be struck off the roll.
thought the (word “liable” should be deleted and “authorised” substituted.
suggested the insertion of the words “or the” so as to leave it optional as to whether the person liable or the attorney cancelled the stamps.
agreed that the amendment was undesirable.
thought the Minister was right. People did not rush suddenly into transactions requiring liquid instruments. They always had an opportunity to provide themselves with stamped paper. An attorney might not stamp a document because of the probability that the document would never come before a Court. In that way the State would lose a great deal of revenue.
The amendment of the Senate was agreed to
SPEAKER’S RULING.
said that he wanted to raise a question with regard to the Bill which had been passed on the previous day in all its stages in one day—he referred to the Miners’ Phthisis Bill. Under rule 1611 it was distinctly laid down as a rule of that House that all taxation should be initiated in Committee of Ways and Means. Well, that Bill initiated taxation, and they had never gone into Committee of Ways and Means, therefore rule 161 had not been observed. He merely pointed that out because on other occasions that House had been held up and delayed by the process of going into Committee of Ways and Means. Another matter ne would like to raise was the power to pass partial taxation. He thought when Parliament imposed taxation that it was uniform; that if they proposed to tax bald-headed men, for example, it should be imposed upon all bald-headed men. ((Laughter.) But here they imposed taxation upon certain mine-owners, and not on all mine-owners. That seemed to him to be contrary to the rules and canons of taxation, as observed by that Parliament.
The question raised by the right hon. member for Victoria West is raised at a highly inconvenient time. (Hear, hear.)
I dare say. It’s the only time we’ve got.
At a time when the Bill in question has already left this House and is in possession of the Honourable the Senate. The right hon. member will see on reference to clause 2 of the Bill as read a third time by this House that the contribution by the Government to the fund must be specially appropriated for the purpose by an Act of Parliament, and until so appropriated will net be at the disposal of the Board, while no portion of the money raised from the mine-owners will flow into the Consolidated Revenue. I may mention that as a matter of fact the £25,000 to be contributed to the fund has been duly appropriated for the purpose by the Annual Appropriation Bill. I rule, therefore, that the proceedings in question were in order
Geology of the country round Zeerust and Mafeking, including the Malmani Goldfields and the Lead and Zinc Deposits South of Zeerust, by A. L. Hall and W. A. Humphrey, with an introduction by H. Kynaston.
said that he wanted to draw the Prime Minister’s attention to a statement published in that morning’s paper with regard to the minutes of the Convention. It stated that the delay in the publication of the minutes was due to their having been sub-edited, and certain alterations and excisions having been made; and that they had had to be retyped entirely to cut out the objectional part. The statement was quite misleading; and it would be a pity if it were allowed to go into circulation. Of course, they knew that there was not the slightest foundation for it; and they wanted to give the Prime Minister an opportunity of clearing it up.
said that he only wanted to state that there was not a word of truth in the report in the newspapers. He very much regretted that that report had appeared; and it showed what harm might be done if the newspapers published incorrect information. The minutes had been in the possession of the Clerk of the House and had been under look and key. They would be published during the recess.
RULING WANTED
Arising out of the ruling you have just given, Mr. Speaker, are we to understand that that portion of the fund which does not consist of the moneys appropriated by this Parliament, which is to be levied from the mine-owners, is that in order, or is it not? I want to know if the House can separate these moneys?
I think it is to be greatly regretted that hon. members do not give the Chair notice of these questions —hear, hear)—here is a Bill, which is entirely out of the House, and is now in the Senate; and raising this matter now is entirely out of order. No discussion is in order at this stage.
said that in excuse for raising that matter now, he would like to say that that Bill had been hurried through the House— three stages in one day—and they had hardly had time to consider it before it was out of their possession, and it ought not to be out of the possession of the House, if the rules had been obeyed. His attention had only been drawn to that in the lobbies that morning, before coming into the House. He should certainly have come and spoken to the Speaker if he had had time.
I can inform the right hon. gentleman that the proceedings on the Bill are quite in order. At every stage the proceedings were taken unanimously— (bear, hear)—and if the right hon. member had cared to object he was fully entitled to object; but no objection was taken, and the Chair had no alternative but to leave the matter in the hands of the House. (Hear, hear.)
IN COMMITTEE.
The House went into committee on the sixth report of the Select Committee.
The recommendations were agreed to.
moved that the Chairman bring up the report forthwith.
I will have to bring up the report to-morrow. (Cries of “Oh!”) I have no instruction to bring up the report forthwith.
referred to the seventh notice of motion on the paper, in which leave was asked to bring up the report forthwith.
The resolutions were reported, and leave asked to bring up the report to-morrow.
moved, as an unopposed motion, that the Chairman bring up the report immediately.
seconded.
What is that, sir?
explained.
Well, I object. (Cries of “Oh. Oh.”)
referred to the seventh notice of motion.
Notice is given on the notice paper.
Well, I won’t object.
The report was thereupon considered and adopted.
RETRENCHED OFFICERS
moved, as an unopposed motion: That this House concurs in the recommendations contained in the schedule laid upon the table on the 13th instant, of officers and employees in the Railway Department who are on the fixed establishment, and whom it is proposed to retire in terms of section 35 of Act 32 of 1895 (Cape), owing to the amalgamation and consequent reorganisation of the staff.
asked on what principle were these men being retired? There was a great deal of dissatisfaction in the Service, because there was no fixed rule as to the allowance of servants.
said that this was a matter which had given him a great deal of anxiety, because the laws were different in the different Provinces. In the Transvaal they had an Act which regulated the fixed amount of years to be added in case of retirement. The Cape law gave power to add a number of years not exceeding ten. A similar law existed in Natal. He proposed to add to the Cape and Natal men the same periods as were fixed by statute in the Transvaal. Mr. E. NATHAN (Von Brandis) said that the House was being asked to do something of which it knew nothing.
said that if the hon. member could not understand, it was not his fault. The motion was agreed to
THIRD READING
moved to omit clause 2 of the second schedule as a protest against the way in which that large expenditure of money had been hurried through the House. The late Transvaal Parliament sanctioned the agreement with the Messina Company, and laid down, practically, what the route of the railway was to be to the mine. Now, in the last days of the session, the Union Parliament was given an entirely new agreement with the company, and an entirely new survey. The Minister considered the expenditure of £750,000 of so little importance that the report of the Railway Board on this line had not even been printed. Had the original route been followed, the line would develop highly mineralised country, which was the property of the Government. He hoped the Opposition side of the House would take no responsibility whatever in pledging the country to spend £750,000 on this railway without further inquiry. There was not sufficient evidence to show that the deviation in the direction of the line had been made as the result of proper inquiry, or was in the best interests of the country. Government had to accept the fullest responsibility for the alteration in the agreement, and for the deviation of the route. He believed Government had not acted in the best interests of the country in this matter, because they had a vast Government asset lying derelict, which it was hoped would have been developed, and would have found occupation for thousands of prospectors who were poor men, and whom he believed could have done well in that part of the country. Then the proposed line would simply develop Delagoa Bay, and not the Union ports, (Hear, hear.)
seconded the amendment.
said of course the Government took the responsibility—it could not avoid that if it wanted to. The late Transvaal Parliament did not decide on a route for the Messina line; the agreement ) said, “The line shall be constructed along a route to be agreed upon.” By the new route, he saved £250,000. He was told that a portion of the country which would be served by the new route was also minealalised.
said that he desired to support the amendment. The Minister ‘had told them that the Government took the responsibility for this railway. Of course they did. But the only check upon the Government taking the responsibility for anything was the opportunity that House should have of discussing their proposals, and the only possibility of that House discussing these proposals intelligently and exercising its functions properly was that the House should be supplied with full information in plenty of time, with maps to show which way the railway was going. He thought on that, the last day of the session, it was felt by everyone in that House that the Government were endeavouring to use that House, not as a Parliament to discuss and criticise important proposals, but as an assembly to register and give formal legal sanction to the proposals which were brought for-ward. He thought it was also the feeling of many hon. members that this first session of the Union Parliament was not ending happily. There was a feeling that the Government had wasted an enormous amount of the time of the session by introducing proposals which It was impossible for them to carry through in their entirety. He thought also that the hope that the ensuing session of Parliament
The hon. member must confine himself to clause 2 of the Bill.
I will say what I have to say on another occasion. He added that he frankly admitted that he was not competent to form a final opinion on the matter of this railway, because they had not been supplied with proper information. Mr. E. NATHAN (Von Brandis) said that he would have been able to understand the measure if the Minister had given him the necessary information, but, in the absence of that information, he and other members were unable intelligently to deal with this matter. He also pointed out that the report of the two Commissioners did not tally with certain items in the Bill.
The question before the House is the omission of clause 2.
I thought it was the whole question.
Oh, no.
rose to reply to Mr. Nathan, whereupon
intervened, and said that the Minister had already spoken.
also complained of the dearth of detailed information in regard to the proposed lines, and endorsed the view taken by the hon. member for Fordsburg in reference to the agreement with the Messina Company.
put the question, that the clause proposed to be omitted stand part of the Bill.
called for a division, which was taken, with the following result:
Ayes—51.
Alberts, Johannes Joachim.
Becker, Heinrich Christian.
Bosman, Hendrik Johannes.
Botha, Louis.
Burton, Henry.
Clayton, Walter Frederick.
Cronje, Frederik Reinhardt.
Currey, Henry Latham.
De Jager, Andries Lourens.
De Waal, Hendrik.
Du Toit, Gert Johan Wilhelm.
Fischer, Abraham.
Fremantle, Henry Eardley Stephen.
Graaff, David Pieter de Villiers.
Griffin, Willliam Henry.
Grobler, Evert Nicolaas.
Haggar, Charles Henry.
Heatlie, Charles Beeten.
Hertzog, James Barry Munnik.
Hull, Henry Charles.
Joubert, Christiaan Johannes Jacobus.
Joubert, Jozua Adriaan.
Keyter, Jan Gerhard.
King, John Gavin.
Krige, Christman Joel.
Kuhn, Pieter Gysbert.
Lemmer, Lodewyk Arnoldus Slabbert.
Malan, Francois Stephanus.
Marias, Johannes Henoch.
Meyer, Izaak Johannes.
Nicholson, Richard Granville.
Oosthuisen, Ockert Almero.
Orr. Thomas.
Rademeyer, Jacobus Michael.
Sauer, Jacobus Wilhelmus.
Serfontein, Daniel Johannes.
Smuts, Jan Christiaan.
Steyl, Johannes Petrus Gerhardus.
Steytler, George Louis.
Stockeastrom, Andries.
Therein, Hendrick Schalk.
Theron, Petrus Jacobus George.
Van der Morwe, Johannes Adolph Philippus.
Van Heerden, Hercules Christian.
Van Niekerk, Christian Andries.
Vosloo, Johannes Arnoldus.
W atermoyer, Egidius Benedictus.
Wessels, Daniel Hendrik Willem.
Wiltshire. Henry.
C. T. M. Wilcocks and M. W. Myburgh, tellers.
Noes—23.
Alexander, Morris.
Baxter, William Dun can.
Berry, William Bisset.
Blaine, George.
Brown, Daniel Maclaren.
Chaplin, Francis Drummond Percy.
Creswell, Frederic Hugh Page.
Duncan, Patrick.
Farrar, George.
Fawous, Alfred.
Fitzpatrick, James Percy.
Jagger, John William.
Madeley, Walter Bayley.
Nathan, Emile.
Oliver, Henry Alfred.
Robinson, Charles Phineas.
Runciman, William.
Sampson, Henry William.
Schreiner, Theophilus Lyndall.
Searle, James.
Walton, Edgar Harris.
B. K. Long and Charles Struben, tellers.
The question was accordingly affirmed, and the amendment dropped.
said he wished to raise a strong protest against the manner in which the Government’s railway proposals had been handled and brought before the House. He did not think he was saying too much when he said it amounted to a scandal. He thought an old Parliamentarian like the Minister of Railways (Mr. Sauer) should have acted differently, and not have treated the House with such disrespect and want of consideration. Here proposals were brought before the House—proposals involving an expenditure of two and a half millions—at the very end of the session. The House had been given two days in which to discuss them. Then there had been an utter lack of information with regard to these proposals. He (Mr. Jagger) had never known, in his experience of four Parliaments, proposals to be brought up in regard to which such scanty information was given to the House. They had only got the report of the Railway Board, which was small and meagre enough, in all conscience. He did not particularly blame the Railway Board for its being so meagre, because they had not had the time to draw up a full and adequate report. The Government apparently sent the Railway Board out on a tour at the end of February, and they had to report at the beginning of April. But what he blamed the Board for was that they did not refuse to bring up a report in the short time allowed them by the Government. The proper attitude for the Board to have taken up was to refuse to bring up a report without time being allowed for full consideration, and he did hope that the criticisms levelled against the Board’s report would induce them to take up that attitude in the future. Then, no figures had been placed before the House, except the figures given by the Minister in his second-reading speech. He contended that the Minister, having had those figures in his possession for some days previously, should have caused them to be printed and circulated among members, so that members would have been able to grasp them properly and analyse them. Instead of that, the Minister had kept them up his sleeve. The whole thing really amounted to a scandal. A further thing was that the Minister, before he got the Rill through, brought up a supplementary proposal. That was with regard to the extension of the Selati line to Messina, which involved an expenditure of £750,000. That was not in the original Bill, and it had been brought up without any report by the Board having been, printed and circulated among members. He was astonished at these things (being done by a Minister who had always professed a love for Parliamentary institutions and Parliamentary rights. It really amounted to bringing discredit upon Parliament. The Minister should have had his proposals ready weeks earlier, or he should have left them over until the next session. It was only natural that the public were disgusted with the method in which the business was conducted. He (Mr. Jagger) wanted the country to know where the blame for this lay, and that was upon the shoulders of the Ministry, and, above all, upon the shoulders of the Minister for Railways. (Opposition cheers.)
said that the attitude adopted by the Minister of Railways had always been adopted in the Cape Parliament. He instanced that in 1906 the Jameson Government, on the very last day of the session, at two o’clock in the morning forced their Railway Bills through the Cape House without any more information being placed before Parliament than the present House had. He was surprised that Mr. dagger, who had clamoured, with the Chamber of Commerce, for certain of these lines, and who was such a supporter of Cape lines of procedure, should now take up such an antagonistic attitude towards the Bill.
said that reference had been made to Cape lines of procedure. Well, he (Sir George) had heard the Minister say he would guarantee to get anything through that House, and he (Sir George) undertook to say that, if the Minister guaranteed to get a two-million proposal through on a blank sheet of paper, without conveying any information whatever to the House, from the way hon. members opposite had voted, he would get it through. It was said that these proposals were brought in on Cape lines. Well, if that were so he said that Cape lines were absolutely discreditable and a scandal. But he maintained that they were not on Cape lines, because the hon. member for Caledon (Mr. Krige) had brought him a book showing plans and every detail in connection with Cape proposals, and had told him that that was the way they do things in the Cape. Well, if that were the practice in the Cape, he (Sir George Farrar) was there to protect Cape lines of procedure. It was evident that if these were the Cape lines, the Minister had forgotten, all about them, for in regard to the Cape Colony railways included in these proposals, not a single plan had been produced to the House, and there was a complete absence of information. Now, let them take this Messina agreement. How many members knew even where Messina was? He thought there were very few. It all showed what a farce Parliament was coming to when an important agreement involving an expenditure of almost a million of money was swallowed without the slightest information. That, alt all events, did not represent Transvaal lines, for in the Transvaal they did not ask members to swallow a batch of proposals, because they contained a line which hon. members particularly wanted, but they examined the proposals from the point of view of the good of the whole community. (Opposition cheers.)
said that everybody, knew the position in the Transvaal with regard to the Messina line, which was intended to develop the mineral wealth and the agricultural resources of that part of the country.
reiterated his complaints about the inadequacy of the information placed before the House regarding these proposals. The Minister had not treated the House properly in this matter. The report laid before the House was not exact in certain particulars. It was no wonder the members of the House were fogged.
said that the hon. member for Von Brandis (Mr. Nathan) would have got all the information he had asked for if he had only read the Bill carefully. With regard to Sir George Farrar’s statement that he (Mr. Sauer) had guaranteed to get everything through the House, he had never said such a thing, and he would advise the hon. member not to pick up lobby gossip, and repeat it in the House. He (Mr. Sauer) repeated that he had never said such a thing. It would not be true, and, even if he thought so, he had always had a respect for Parliament, and always should, and nobody but a fool or a man who did not value Parliamentary institutions could make a statement of that kind. Now, with reference to what Mr. Jagger had said, he (Mr. Sauer) regretted that he was not able to lay all the information he would have liked before the House. He knew Parliament should have all the information that was necessary and obtainable able before they were asked to deal with such a matter. He did not want to shelter himself behind what had been done in the past, but he remembered very well when certain railway proposals were put before the Cape Parliament on the last day of the session, and then one of the protagonists of those proposals was the hon. member for Cape Town (Mr. Jagger). He (Mr. Sauer) did not offer that as an excuse.
You protested against it then.
Yes: but the devil should not reprove sin. (Ministerial laughter.)
Two blacks don’t make one white.
Well, leave it to others to reprove. Continuing, he said he was only too anxious to place the fullest possible information before the House, and he assured his hon. friend that he would always try to do so. No one regretted more than he did that they should hurry legislation at the end of the session, but let him say he had never yet sat in a Parliament where that sort of thing did not take place at the end of a session. The hon. member for Georgetown (Sir G. Farrar) had criticised this Messina proposal. Well, the hon. member wanted to spend this money. His objection was not to spending the money; only he wanted to spend it on another route. His grievance was not that the money was being spent on the Messina line, but that the line was not taking the route he favoured. He believed that the proposals which the Government had put forward for railway construction this session were as good proposals, for the size of the scheme, as any he had ever submitted, and he thought it would be found that these proposals in the end would pay within a shorter period than any proposals which had been carried through hitherto, and that they would redound very much to the development of the resources of this country. (Hear, hear.)
said he wished to rise to a point of personal explanation. The Minister had said that he was out of the House when he (Mr. Sauer) replied. He desired to say that he was nothing of the kind.
That is not a personal explanation. It is a reply to the Minister’s statement.
The motion for the third reading was adopted, and the Bill read a third time.
suggested that the Minister (Mr. Sauer) should consider, when the Bill reached another place, the question of amending clause 6. The clause gave the Minister power to take a railway across a street or road by means of a level crossing or a bridge; but it gave him no power to take the road under the railway by means of a subway.
THIRD READING
The Bill was read a third time. Business was suspended at 1.22 p.m.
Business was resumed at 2.34 p.m.
I have to state that during the suspension of business, and in order to facilitate the work of the House, I authorised the Clerk to deliver certain messages, which had already been approved by this House, to the Honourable the Serrate.
Mr. Speaker’s action was confirmed.
IN COMMITTEE
The clauses were severally considered and agreed to.
The Bill was reported without amendments.
moved that the Bill be read a third time.
seconded.
Agreed to.
The Bill was read a third time.
moved: “That the regulations framed under section 92 of the South Africa Act for the guidance of auditors of accounts in the Provinces of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal. Transval, and Orange Free State in the examination and audit of accounts of the Provinces laid on the table of the House on the 24th inst., be approved by this House.”
seconded.
asked if the regulations were based on the Audit Bill?
replied that the regulations had been approved by the Treasury, and the Controller and Auditor-General, as well as by the Governor-General-in-Council.
said he had gone over the regulations, and he thought the House could accept them.
The motion was agreed to.
SEVENTH REPORT
moved that the report be adopted. Hon. members would see that the report contained some very valuable recommendations, and he would be glad if the House would approve them. The committee made an important recommendation with regard to the balances. Another important recommendation was to be found in paragraph 21. There the committee desired to emphasise the recommendation made in paragraph 6 of its first report that the resolution adopted by the Cape House of Assembly in the session of 1909 should be rescinded, and the Government authorised to take such steps as might be necessary for the gradual disposal of the balance of brandy still in hand.
seconded.
said he would like the Minister to say what was meant by “the gradual disposal of brandy.” If the recommendation were adopted it would have a very disturbing effect upon the market and upon the producers of brandy. He thought the Government, should dispose of the brandy oversea. He understood the Government had received an offer from oversea, and it should be accepted, even if it meant a big sacrifice. Government should hold the brandy back until the House had settled the question of Excise for the whole of the Union. To put the brandy on the market would lead to no end of trouble, and would discourage the brandy farmers. The advances were originally made in order to save the farmers from utter ruin. The Board had been appointed for the very purpose of selling the brandy. It was of opinion that a sale should be effected outside South Africa. The industry had suffered a good deal. It was now beginning to get on its legs once more, but if a sudden sale took place, they would kill the industry.
said the hon. member seemed to be alarmed, but there was no intention—either on the part of the committee or the Government—to rush the brandy on the market. The existing state of affairs was far from satisfactory—(hear, hear)—and they could not continue to go on indefinitely with the resolution of the old Cape Parliament binding them. Something would have to be done to get rid of this brandy. Government would have to take into consideration all the circumstances for the time being, and if there was a good market the hon. member could not object to Government placing a reasonable quantity on the market. Government would watch events, and would consider the interests of the brandy producers. The hon. member need not be alarmed, but evidently he did not understand what was meant by “gradual.”
The motion was agreed to.
said the committee had encountered unexpected difficulties in the course of its deliberations. The committee met shortly after the beginning of the session, end took fairly voluminous evidence, and hat with deliberations and the taking of evidence and adjournments from time to time, the committee came very near to the rose of the session without any final decision having been arrived at. The committee, in its report, said: “Your committee find that they are unable to conclude a contract for this service for a term of years upon such terms as they are able to recommend to the House, but, after procracted negotiations, Messrs. Van die Sandt de Villiers and Company, Limited, and the Cape Times, Limited, have submitted’ tenders for supplying a ‘Hansard for the present session based on their newspaper reports. The tenderers are prepared to ripply, say, 400 bound copies each for the sanate and House of Assembly of the debates and proceedings before Parliament in the form in which they appear in the Onces Land’ and ‘ Cape Times ’ newspapers, with slight amplification in certain respects, for the sum of £3,100, of which sum £1,600 is to be paid to Messrs. Van de Sandt de Villiers and Company. Limited, and £1,500 to the Cape Times, Limited, respectively to view of the impracticability of considering at this advanced stage of the ression the alternative method of employing an official staff for the remainder of the present session, your committee would recommend that these tenders, which they consider fair and reasonable, be accepted. Your committee find that the tenderers have incurred considerable expense in the expectation of eventually securing the contract for this service, and in view of the ret that in consequence of this extra expense by the tenderers a very much fuller report has appeared in the newspapers concerned than would otherwise have been the case, recommend that they be awarded the sum of £900, £500 of which to be paid to Messrs. Van de Sandt de Villiers and Company. Limited, and £400 to the Cape Times, Limited. Your committee are convinced of the desirability of preserving a reliable record of the debates and proceedings in Parliament, and of affording the public, if possible, through the medium of a ‘Hansard,’ the fullest information of what transpires in Parliament, and they would. Therefore, strongly urge that the Government be recrested during recess, and in consultation with Mr. President and Mr. Sneaker, to rake the necessary arrangements for the production of a ‘Hansard’ for both Houses of Parliament, if possible, by contracts with newspapers, but, failing that, by the employment of an official staff.” Proceeding, General Smuts said the importance of a newspaper “Hansard” was that by this means the debates of Parliament were communicated more widely all over South Africa. (Hear, hear.) If agreements were made with newspapers of wide circulation to secure the publication of the reports all ever South Africa, that would be to the benefit of South Africa—(hear, hear)—because the country was very large, and Parliament sat only in one corner of it. The official report in book form, however, would be read by those members of Parliament who continued to dig into ancient history, and by the historians of the future, who would try to probe the mysteries of Parliament. The committee conducted lengthy negotiations in order to secure a newspaper “Hansard,” but the difficulty it found was this: The committee was determined that the House and its officers should have control of the reports that were to appear in the newspapers. That was the agreement made in the Transvaal some years ago. The committee wished to secure the same privileges here, but the committee failed. The Cape Town newspapers were not willing to concede that point—to submit the length and correctness of their reports to the judgment of the House and its officers. It might be possible, if the negotiations were left to the Government, that a solution might be found, and that was why the committee—with great confidence in the Government—suggested that the matter should be left to the Government. In regard to the question of whether there ought to be a “Hansard” report, he might appear antiquated in his notions, but he had a hankering after some “Hansard” or other. (Hear, hear.) It seemed to him that if there was one assembly in the Union whose deliberations ought to be reported, it was the Parliament of South Africa. (Hear, hear.) These speeches, although they were not always very illuminating—(laughter)—well, perhaps he had expressed himself very bluntly and wrongly, Still there was no doubt that the deliberations of Parliament that took place there were of great historical importance. The House ought to consider very carefully whether they should have some record of their proceedings. If that were settled, the question remained of the sort of “Hansard.” Theoretically, the best form of “Hansard” would be, for them, an official “Hansard,” and he did not think am official “Hansard,” collected by the present officers of the House, was likely to be more expensive than, a newspaper “Hansard.” (Hear, hear.) There was no doubt, however, that an official “Hansard” would have this inconvenience, that it would be limited simply to those few people who studied speeches either for historical or political purposes. (Hear, hear.) Their contemporary public would know very little of what was going on, except from the reports which appeared in the newspapers from day to day. Therefore, if they could arrange with the papers, by a small subsidy, to be more impartial, by reporting the proceedings of Parliament more impartially, and spread these reports all over South Africa, he thought they would secure a much more important object. (Hear, hear). He thought the recommendation of the committee was just and fair. Very likely the Government would be more successful as negotiators than Parliament, and it was possible that they might be able to find a better arrangement, and successfully conclude am arrangement in the recess. He moved that the report be adopted.
seconded.
said he was not quite prepared, without any hesitation, to vote for the adoption of the recommendations of the report. It was in material to him which paper got the con tract. He was even prepared to vote a considerable amount to provide for a good and reliable “Hansard.” It was an extra ordinary state of affairs that a body so significant as that House, the Legislative Assembly of the Union of South Africa, could sit there for five months, the better part of a year, and still be devoid of that inevitable requisite—a good and reliable “Hansard.” He was not going to say that there should be a verbatim “Hansard,” with all the sobbings and sighings—(laughter)—but they must have a “Hansard” re producing the purport of that speech. He was prepared to support the report, except that part recommending that a certain amount should be paid in a lump sum to the “Cape Times” for its report of this session. He was not going to vote for that—most decidedly not—for the simple reason that the report of the “Cape Times” was incomplete; it was not indiscriminate; it was one-sided. (Hear, hear.) He did not want to be unfair. He alluded to it more towards the beginning of the session, because he would admit that it had improved to a great extent towards the latter part of the session, (Cries of “Oh,” and Opposition cheers.) A long speech was made, and they saw the report in the paper almost verbatim, and if he might say so, even with a little bit of colour added to it. (Hear, hear.) The following member made an equally lengthy speech and just, as important, but, he took it, because that member happened to be Dutch, not a single word was said about it. (Hear, hear.) No remarks were made on his speech. It was a perverted version of what he said. He had learnt to imitate the principle that they should give nothing when they received no value. Every member of that House would bear him out when he said that they did not receive value for even a small sum. He would be in favour of giving the contract to the “Cape Times,” as well as any other paper, in future—(“No”) —but then they must stipulate, and make a contract and define what they wanted, and if the “Cape Times” or any other paper did not act up to it, they must be in a position to cancel that contract at once.
moved the following rider: Subject to the deletion of the words “if possible” to the end of the paragraph, and the substitution of “by tender for corrected reports, £5,400, occurring in Appendix F, for the recommendations contained in paragraphs 3 and 5” of the report. He said that Parliament should place on record a fair report of its deliberations. He thought it would be a pity if they were prevented from having a record of some of the speeches and opinions of the hon. member for Victoria West (Mr. Merriman) in regard to the working-men of the Witwaters-rand, in the future. Proceeding, the hon. member referred to the tenders which had been submitted; and as to the recommendation of the committee to pay a certain sum to two of the newspapers, he said that he had no objection to paying that money, because the firms had been put to great expense in engaging larger staffs than were necessary for newspaper requirements; and they were under a moral obligation to pay that money. He wanted as full a “Hansard” as possible, or not at all; and he thought that as to the £3,100 tender, the money would be thrown into the sea; and no one could accept its word as a book of reference. As to the £5,400 tender, it would be a different matter, and hon. members, whether their speeches were in English or Dutch, would have reports sent to them, and would have an opportunity of making additions and corrections; and there would be an asterisk to show where they had been made. He had been opposed to accepting newspaper reports of their speeches as a basis for “Hansard.” As to a “Hansard” compiled by an official staff, he would estimate that it would cost, in the language in which the speeches had been made, that was, in one volume, with the Dutch and English speeches, a sum of £5,280, which was less than the original tender they had from the newspapers. To compile “Hansard” in two volumes in both languages would cost £7,600, and the extra cost was nearly all entailed by the translation and printing. As to the question of repetition, what he objected to was that it should rest with the gentlemen of the Press Gallery to decide what was repetition—who tried to be impartial at times, but who could not always forget that they worked for a party newspaper. He thought that to have a “Hansard” compiled by an official staff was the only safeguard that an independent member of the House had, and people outside would say that a volume would not be entitled “Hansard” unless it were official. The hon. member went on to say that as so few newspapers were in a position to submit tenders, there was a danger of a monopoly being created; and why they had been able now to obtain such reasonable prices was because they had been afraid that they were going to drop it altogether. In Natal they had pensioned off several officials who had formerly been employed in the Parliament of the Transvaal (?) in compiling “Hansard ”; these could be brought here, and formed into an official staff.
seconded.
said that with regard to the “Cape Times,” there was absolutely no work done so far as the Dutch members were concerned. It had been said that the difficulties of reporting ought to be taken into consideration, and also that the reports had to be abridged. Well, so far as condensing the reports were concerned, he did not object, but he objected to the Dutch-speaking members in the House having a deliberate slur cast upon them. They had been simply ignored. Their speeches were not abridged; Put absolutely ignored. He did not want to say that that was done in a racial spirit, but the fact remained that the Dutch-speaking members had not been fairly dealt with by the “Gape Times.”
said that, in justice to the “Gape Times,” which had been attacked by hon. members opposite, exactly the same complaint could be made by the back bench members on his side of the House with regard to their treatment by other newspapers. (Ministerial cries of “No, no.”) He did not think that it could be said that the newspapers which supported either party in the House had done deliberately what had been complained of. He was afraid that some of the back benchers on both sides of the House were rather apt to over-estimate the value of their own speeches. He instanced the speeches delivered by the Right Hon. the Prime Minister and the leaders on the Opposition front bench, and asked if any injustice had been done to them. He asked the back benches not to think that there were any sinister motives underlying the brevity of the reports. The hon. member for Commissioner-street had suggested an official report, and that it should be sent to hon. members for correction. He could not imagine anything more (horrible than that. Such a thing would add to the terrors attaching to the position of a member of Parliament. He hoped the report would be adopted, and said he did not believe that any newspaper had gone out of its way to offend any section of the House. He knew some of the difficulties attending the reporting of the proceedings of the House, and he was personally certain, if the truth were known, there was no deliberate intention of that kind whatever. He hoped the House would not commit itself to an official report.
moved an amendment to omit all the words after “to” down to the end of clause 6 of the report, for the purpose of inserting the following: “take the matter into consideration during the recess, and make recommendations to Parliament for the best mode of recording and disseminating the debates and proceedings of Parliament.” He thought that as the clause stood they were placing upon the Speaker, judging from the temper of the House, a very onerous responsibility. There were two things to consider. The first was with regard to having a record of the proceedings. That would be a very costly thing, and if anybody took the trouble to go into the library, and look at the fifteen volumes which represented the wit and wisdom of the Commonwealth Parliament, he would see that it opened up a horrible prospect for the future. Then there was the question of disseminating the proceedings of Parliament, which was far more important. He felt that not many of his constituents were likely to subscribe to an official “Hansard,” and he did not think very many of the constituents of other hon. members either would subscribe. It was surprising to find, however, how much the people in the country read the reports of hon. members’ speeches in Parliament. For instance, the hon. member for Cape Town (Mr. dagger) had got a reputation now in the backveld which was surprising. He was looked upon as the sole guardian of the public purse, and he could assure them that there was not a single little village in the backveld which did not look to Mr. dagger to look after the expenditure of this country. That was not owing to their having an official “Hansard, but to the dissemination through the press of what took place in the House, however imperfect the reports might be. He referred to the time when the British House of Commons deliberated without reporters, and said that that would be very convenient, but, he supposed, time brought wisdom, and he had learned that that had its inconveniences too. He had been connected with two assemblies lately which deliberated in secret. Reporters were not present, and no doubt very many eloquent speeches were made, but they were not reported. The one assembly was the National Convention, and in connection with that they had varied reports of what took place, and he thought it would have been convenient if a record had been kept and published afterwards. The other was the Conference which took place in London. Somehow or other information was given, and the most travestied reports were published with regard to himself and his hon. friend which totally misrepresented what took place. With regard to what had been said by some of ‘his hon. friends as to the inadequacy of the newspaper reports, they must remember that after all reporters were only human, though hon. members would hardly think so, sitting there night after night. He could not imagine a mere horrible punishment than to have to listen to the members’ speeches land take them down. Those poor fellows had to go away, and for every nour of hon. members’ sins down below there the reporters had to spend two hours in writing them out. (Hear, hear.) One could not imagine a more dreadful thing. (Laughter.) The complaints he had heard that day were not peculiar; he had been 42 years in Parliament, and those complaints were vary familiar to him. When he began his Parliamentary career he used to devote an immense deal of pains and trouble to what was called “getting up speeches.” And then he would proceed to enlighten the Legislature with the result of his labours. Next morning when he took up the newspaper —there was only one then—he would see, “Mr. Merriman spoke.” (Laughter.) That was some encouragement to some of his friends there. (Laughter.) He had now got to the other stage, when he almost wished they would not take so much notice of him. (Laughter.) Of course, the disadvantage of a newspaper “Hansard ”was that naturally reporters took what was most interesting to their readers. He had no reason to complain of the attention they paid to him, although sometimes when one ventured on a quotation one found it travestied in the report. He thought newspapers were rather too fond of what were called scenes in the House. These were always reproduced at enormous length and with extraordinary accuracy. (Laughter.) That, however, did not give much information to the backveld, which liked a good stodgy column of figures. But what the man in the street and the flippant fellows in St. George’s street like was a scene, and the unfortunate newspapers had to choose between the two. His own opinion, on the whole, rather leaned to the newspaper “Hansard ”—(hear, hear)—for that tended more to dissemination of their proceedings. An official “Hansard” would, no doubt, be extremely valuable to the historian—though he did not think many historians would consult it— but it would do no good to the people they wanted to educate. He could imagine Government naturally wishing to lean to he official “Hansard,” because then its proceedings would be buried. The Opposition and the ordinary Independent members naturally desired their doings and that of Parliament to be disseminated through the length and breadth of the Union, and therefore he would strongly recommend them to stick to the newspaper “Hansard.” On the whole, he must say that members were fairly well served. (Hear, hear.) Some of them complained, but let those who did that set to work and get a position in that House which would make the newspapers report them. (Hear, hear.)
seconded.
said it seemed to him if they accepted the amendment, they would find themselves next year in the same position that they were to-day. If they ware to have a “Hansard” report, they should have a verbatim report. The House had had some excellent reporting, for he found that some of the published speeches were very much better than the speeches as they were delivered in that House. (Laughter.) Of course the reporting had been partial, and no wise man would expect a newspaper to publish speeches of its enemies. He asked that they should have a good “Hansard,” an official “Hansard,” and an official staff.
hoped that the motion would be agreed to, and the Select Committee’s report adopted. With reference to the reports of Dutch speeches in the English press he agreed with hon. members that they were often weak. He did not mind condensation, so long as it was properly done. It was not fair to distort speeches. They should rather leave them out altogether. He could tell the hon. member for Liesbeek that his (General Botha’s) speeches had not been reported adequately. He now realised that the Government should have made a contract when the session began, subject to confirmation by the House. They had been afraid of the booming of the big guns, however, and preferred leaving the matter to Parliament. They had now Sat for nearly six months, and the Select Committee on “Hansard” had been appointed in the first days of the session, yet they were only considering its report on the last day of the session. If they had adopted what Mr. Merriman had suggested, they would, he thought, only have a repetition of what had happened that session, or other matters would be dealt with first, and the report of the committee would be left over to the last. He thought that it was better to accept the report of the committee as it was laid before them. They must have a “Hansard,” not only for the sake of the public; it was for the protection of the House that they should have one. An hon. member might be accused of having said a certain thing, and there was nothing to show what he had actually said unless they had a “Hansard,” because the newspapers might report him as having said something which he had not exactly said—it might be to their interest to do so. He hoped that the report which was before them would be agreed to. The newspapers that had looked after “Hansard” during the present session had incurred a good deal of expense, and timely arrangements should be made so as to enable them to make better provision for the next session.
said that he voted against the last clause of the report in the committee, because it seemed to him to commit the Government too far, if the report were adopted in its present form. It seemed to be an instruction from the House to the Government that they should either make an arrangement with a newspaper or employ an official staff if necessary. He sincerely hoped that, before the Government made any arrangement, they would come to that House to get their approval. Personally, he was in favour of the present system being maintained, because, although the form in which the report appeared was not very full, it was quite enough for the public. He would also urge that the Government, when they considered this question, should go into the matter of lowering the reporters’ gallery nearer to the level of the floor. He thought, if that were done, members might depend upon it that they would get very much more accurate reporting than they did now.
agreed with Sir Edgar Walton as to the height of the Press Gallery, and said that, although he thought he spoke pretty loud, he had received notes from the gallery that the reporters could not hear him—perhaps they would not hear him. (Laughter.) He understood that in Pretoria the official “Hansard” staff were on the floor of the House, where they could hear better what was being said. Be thought that many of the inaccuracies in the, reports of which hon. members on the cross-benches complained were due to mishearing.
said he hoped that, with regard to the present session, there would be no publication go out to the world under the title of “Hansard.” (Hear, hear.) It was far too late now to make any corrections in the reports. The record was very incomplete so far as the proceedings of the session were concerned. With regard to the future, he must say he had heard no arguments used offering great force against their having their own official reports. The Minister of the Interior almost convinced one in the course of his speech by what he said in regard to the dissemination of the proceedings through the newspapers. But he would like to point out against that, that, after all, they were only making a contract with two newspapers. Those two newspapers really did not circulate through Africa, and the two questions of dissemination’ and getting an authentic record were distinct and separate. As to the complaints about partisan accounts going forth to the world from different newspapers, of course, they knew perfectly well that it was so, and he submitted that the fact of having an authentic record would act as a very great restraining influence upon any garbled versions of the proceedings which may go forth. He hoped the Government would decide upon an official “Hansard.” He did not think it was right to rely entirely upon two newspapers. He thought that all these two newspapers did at present would be done in the future, whether they had any official “Hansard” or not, and that, having an official “Hansard,” at all I events, the Independent members, who were not attached to any of; the parties, for whose benefit these newspapers were run, would be protected, and they would have fair treatment at all events in this respect, that they would have an authentic record to which they could go. Although he was strongly against any official “Hansard” for this session, he endorsed what had been said with regard to the moral obligation the Government had put the House under to those newspapers which had engaged special staffs.
said he hoped the Government would make quite sure that before making any of the newspapers official, the reports given in such papers were really impartial. He had no complaints to make regarding the reports so far as he was concerned, though he noticed the tendency to make much of any thing like a scene, and to report anything particularly foolish that a member said. (Laughter.) He thought, however, that on the whole the English-speaking members of the House had not much complaint to make. The hon. member spoke of the extreme difficulty of dealing with Dutch reporting, and emphasised that the Government should take special measures to see that that matter was attended to. He thought it should be left quite open to the Government either to make a contract with a newspaper or to employ an official staff, and with this object he moved the omission in paragraph 6 of all words after “Houses of Parliament” to the end of the report.
seconded.
favoured a newspaper “Hansard” as against an official “Hansard,” as being a better means of disseminating information throughout the country. As regarded the complaint of hon. members opposite concerning the inadequate reports of Dutch speeches in the English papers, he would point out that hon. members on that (the Opposition) side had the same complaint against the Dutch newspapers. That the reports of their speeches were often wrong, and sometimes wholly omitted. The tendency of the papers was to report more fully the speeches given in the language in which the particular papers were printed, and so the complaint was not only on one side. He spoke of the pressure of work on the reporters, and said that in the circumstances the reports did not in his opinion, deserve the disparagement that had been cast upon them.
said they had a duty to the people of the country to see that they got accurate reports.
Mr. Sampson’s amendment was negatived.
Mr. Fremantle’s amendment was negatived.
Mr. Merriman’s amendment was negatived.
moved a further amendment that at the end of the clause the following words be inserted, “for next session.”
seconded.
This was negatived.
The original motion was agreed to.
SENATE’S AMENDMENT
The House concurred in an amendment in clause 6.
BILL.
WITHDRAWN.
said that before the Speaker left the chair he would like to say a few words. He was sorry that this Bill, which was one of the most important and one of the most valuable that had come before the House this session, would not be put on the Statute-book; but hon. members would see that, owing to so much time having been taken up with other very important and necessary legislation, it would not be possible for them to go on with the Bill, and the matter of immigration would have to stand over to be dealt with by legislation next year. When he introduced the second reading of this Bill he stated that the Government had two objects in view. The first was to secure uniformity in regard to the immigration laws of South Africa, and the second was to effect some settlement of the Indian question, which had been one of considerable anxiety and difficulty for some years past, and he laid on the table the correspondence which had passed between the British Government and the Union Government in reference to the possibility of an early solution of those difficulties. Although it was not possible to pass this Bill into law this session, and to carry into effect the solution which was practically agreed upon between the British Government and the Union Government, he was fairly hopeful, even apart from this legislation, of putting a stop to passive resistance for the following twelve months, and of securing some peace on this question in South Africa until Parliament had a chance of dealing with it next session. That being so, there was no immediate necessity to deal with the question, and it could very well stand over for mature consideration, and for more careful thought in South Africa generally. The subject was a very important one. It dealt not only with Indian immigration, but with all white immigration, and the delay in proceeding with the Bill would probably tend to facilitate its passage through Parliament, because more mature consideration would be given to it. He therefore moved that the order be discharged, and the Bill withdrawn.
seconded.
said that the Government was to be congratulated on its decision. He was sure the Minister would be fair enough to acknowledge that there was a good deal in the criticism advanced on his (the speaker’s) side of the House, and he hoped the Government would give its earnest consideration to these criticisms. The motion was agreed to, and the Bill was withdrawn.
Dipping Tanks (Advances) Act.
Exchequer and Audit Act.
Bushman Relics Protection Act.
Dutch Reformed Churches Union Act.
Appropriation (1911-12) Act.
Railways and Harbours Additional Appropriation (1910-11) Act.
Natal Poll Tax Act, 1905, Amendment Act.
Railways and Harbours Appropriation (1911-12) Act.
Miners’ Phthisis Allowances Act.
Loans Appropriation (1911-12) Act.
Public Works Loan and Floating Debt Consolidation Act.
Railways Construction Act.
Railways and Harbours Capital and Betterment of Works Appropriation (1910-12) Act.
Anatomy Act.
Stamp Duties and Fees Act.
announced that he was the bearer of a message from His Excellency the Governor-General.
By direction of Mr. SPEAKER,
The CLERK read the message as follows:
Message from His Excellency the Governor-General.—His Excellency the Governor-General transmits herewith for the information of the Honourable the House of Assembly a copy of a Proclamation proroguing Parliament until Tuesday, the 1st day of August, 1911.
PROCLAMATION by His Excellency the Governor-General.
Whereas by section twenty of the South Africa Act, 1909, it is provided that the Governor-General may from time to time, by Proclamation or otherwise, prorogue the Parliament of the Union; and whereas it is expedient that Parliament should be prorogued; Now therefore under and by virtue of the power and authority in me vested I do by this my Proclamation prorogue the said Parliament of the Union until Tuesday, the first day of August, 1911.
God Save the King.
Given under my Hand and the Great Seal of the Union of South Africa at Cape Town on this the 25th day of April, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eleven.
GLADSTONE, Governor-General.
By Command of His Excellency the Governor-General.
LOUIS BOTHA, Prime Minister.
The House prorogued at 5.3 p.m.
Railways and Harbours Service Bill (Committee).
Diseases of Stock Bill (Select Committee’s report).
Co-operative Wineries (Select Committee’s report).
Public Accounts (Select Committee’s 7th report).
Native Affairs (Select Committee’s report).
Railway Land Expropriation (Select Committee’s report).
Administration of Justice Bill (second reading).
Public Health Acts Amendment Bill (Committee).
Irrigation and Conservation of Waters Bill (second reading).
Police Bill (Committee).
Judges’ Pension Bill (Committee).
Natal Native Code Amendment Bill (second reading).
Workman’s Compensation Act (motion to amend).
Prospecting under existing Mining Laws (motion).
System of Defence for the Union (motion).
Estates Bill (second reading).
Dwellings for bona fide Workers on Mines (motion).
Solemnisation of Marriages Bill (Committee).
Ostriches and Angora Goats Export Prohibition Bill (motion to commit).
Employment of White Labour and curtailment of Importation of Alien Native Labourers (motion).
To ask the Minister of Mines: (1) What is the total number of underground workers employed on the Witwatersand gold mines, not including mine captains, shift bosses, and foremen; (2) Now many of these underground workers were, during the past six months, in receipt of any or each of the following monthly wages: (a) £50 and over, be between £40 and £50, (c) between £30 and £40, (d) between £20 and £30, (e) between £10 and £20, (f) between £1 and £10, and (g) between nothing and £1, such wages being net earnings after deductions; and (3) how many were shown as being in debt to their employers?
To ask the Minister of Agriculture: (1) Whether the attention of the Government has been drawn to reports in the Press alleging (a) unnecessary cruelty in the methods employed in the shooting of cattle in connection with East Coast Fever; and (b) that the carcases of the cattle so shot are allowed to lie unburied; (2) whether, if these reports are correct, the Government will take steps to prevent the continuance of these evils; and (3) whether the Government will take steps to provide for the skinning of animals slaughtered on account of East Coast fever and for the disinfection and sale of the hides?
To ask the Minister of Lands: (1) Whether his attention has been drawn to the circumstances under which the settlers on the Roodepoort Settlement, Kopjes, Orange Free State, are struggling to make a living; (2) whether they were induced to settle there on terms which included the promise to supply them with water for irrigation purposes; (3) whether it is a fact that these promises have not been carried out; and (4) whether the Government will take measures to protect them from this injustice?
To ask the Minister of Commerce and Industries: (1) Whether it is a fact that Mr. H. F. Gill, Chief Customs Officer and chairman of the Orange Free State Board of Industry, has been retrenched, and, if so, whether the Minister knows what the special qualifications of Mr. Gill, as an officer in the Department of Commerce and Industries, are; (2) whether the Minister will say whom he is going to appoint as permanent head of the Department of Commerce and Industries; and (3) whether the person so appointed or to be appointed has any special qualification for an office in the said department?
To ask the Minister of Public Works whether it is the intention of the Government to provide improved housing accommodation for the Magistrates at Tsomo and Willow vale?
To ask the Minister of Mines whether he will inquire into the circumstances of the discharge from the Modderfontein State Mines of two miners who aver that they were discharged from their employment without notice on their return from the funeral of a deceased comrade, to attend which funeral they had received leave from their mine-captain?
To ask the Minister of Railways and Harbours whether the Government will consider the advisability of instituting a departmental inquiry into the possible existence of places on the railways where by reason of a sudden change of gradient occurring on a sharp curve, such places may constitute a danger to traffic, with a view to their improvement by such expedient as vertical curves and the provision of check rails?
That the petitions from D. Serfontein and 111 others and from J. A. van der Merwe and 101 others, inhabitants of the division of Kroonstad, praying to have Kopjes declared a separate fiscal division, or for other relief, presented to the House on the 20th inst., be referred to the Government for consideration.
That the petition from S. M. Kriel, of Boshof, widow of the late D. J. Kriel, formerly a Resident Magistrate, praying the House to consider her circumstances and to grant her relief, presented to the House on the 24th inst., be referred to the Government for consideration.
That the report be referred to the Government for consideration.
That the proposed amendments to the proposed scab regulations, printed on pages 1,022 and 1,023 of the Votes and Proceedings, be referred to the Government for consideration.
That the proposed amendment to the proposed scab regulations, printed on page 1,062 of the Votes and Proceedings, be referred to the Government for consideration.
Railways and Harbours Service Bill.—By the Minister of Railways and Harbours and by Sir George Farrar.
Police (Bill.—By the Minister of Justice.
Solemnisation of Marriages Bill.—By Dr. Haggar, by the Minister of the Interior, by Mr. Neser, by Mr. Krige, by Mr. Alexander, by Mr. Schreiner, by Mr. Nathan, by Mr. Meyler, and by Mr. Vermaas.
Judges’ Pensions Bill.—By the Minister of Justice.
Ostriches and Angora Goats Export Prohibition Bill.—By Mr. Schoeman and by Mr. Struben.
</debateSection>
THE NUMBERS REFER TO COLUMNS.
Abattoirs
- See Estimates, 1911 681
Abattoir, Durban
- Cruelty to cattle 1448
Accidents on Railways
- See also Railway
- Crewe, Col.
- Return, wanted 2503
- Laid on Table 2503
Accidents Railway Men
- Number and compensation 2682
Acts, Publication of
- In both Gazettes 1177
Additional Appropn. 1910-11
- Public Accounts Cottee. 2100, 2116
- Copies of Bill wanted 2116-17
Address to the King
- Reply to the message 14, 943
Adelaide
- Separate fiscal division 1625
- See also Petitions
Adjournment of House
- See Motions
- Motion negatived. 592
Administn. of Justice Bill
- Haven’t got the Bill 1894
Administrators
- See Provincial
Administrator’s Powers
- See Estimates, 1912 2708
Adulteration Laws
- To be made uniform? 385
Advertising, Bookstalls
- Estimates, 1911 920
Advertising, Printing
- A return wanted 2259
Advocates’ Licences, O.F.S.
- See Petitions
- See Motions
- Legislation proposed? 33
- Repeal the tax? 592
- Govt. to inquire 593
Afforestation
- See Estimates, 1911 512, 837-8
Age of Consent
- Helen Crewe’s petition 100
- See Petitions 1206
- Krige, Mr.
- Raise it to 16 2504
Agriculture
- Under Secretary of 1451
Agricultural Bank
- Van Niekerk, Mr.
- Draught oxen—advances 2688
- See also Petitions
Agricultural College
- See also Pretoria
- Start it, when? 87
- At Pretoria 140
Agricul. Education
- See Estimates, 1911 835
Agricul. Journal
- See Estimates, 1911 679, 794
Agricul. Packet Post
- System to be extended? 263
Agricul. Pests Bill
- Minister of Education
- A consolidating Bill 968
- General Debate
- Locusts 969
- “May”—or “shall”? 970
- Locust eggs 971
- Govt, to Pay? 972
- Remschoen farmers 973
- Insect & cattle pests 975
- Voetgangers 976
- Plants by post 1491
- Plants—include fruit 1492
- Right of action 1493
- Appointing inspectors 1494
- Export—diseased oranges 1495
- Quarantined on suspicion 1496
- Codlin moth 1497
- Locusts—giving notice 1498
- Prime Minister 1499
- North-west Cape 1500
- Crown lands 1601
- Must report at once? 1502
- Owner must report 1503
- “Bezitter” 1504
- Forced to kill locusts? 1505
- Mr. Kuhn 1505-6
- Eggs; trekking 1507
- Liable for expenses 1508
- Poisoned cattle 1509
- Minor amendts. 1722
- Disagreement with Senate 1723
Agricul. Societies’ Grants
- See Estimates, 1911 640
Agricul. Training
- Mr. Blaine 2677
Agricultural Vote
- See Estimates, 1912 2721
Agronomy
- See Estimates, 1911 671
Alberts, Mr. J. J.
- Auditor’s Reports
- Not in Dutch—why not? 1176
- Budget Speech
- Not printed in Dutch? 1940
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Dutch, Reformed Churches Bill
- Division List—error 1262
- Holmdene
- The railway fires 1023
- Pape, Mr., Dairy Department
- Why did he resign? 1606
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway to Kinross
- Govt, to consider 2107
- Stock, Movements of
- Free State border 384
Alexander, Mr. M.
- Cape Judges Work
- An additional Judge? 2489
- Civil Servants (Cape)
- 5 per cent. deductions 215
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Harvey, E.
- Property transfer fine 2106
- Indians Suicides, Natal
- 500 per million 1020
- Koonen, John
- Doctor of medicine 2106
- Lepers, Robben Island
- Govt. to consider 741
- Patent Laws
- Is legislation proposed? 263
- Pensions, Attachment of
- Legislation to prevent? 1021
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Alexander, Mr. M.—cont.
- Railway Men’s Pay
- The deductions 262
- Railway Men Transferred
- Audit office 1026
- Railway Rates
- On butter 1029
- Railway Stationery
- Preference to local firms? 388
- Rhodesian Attorneys
- Their treatment 2491
- Admissions to practice 2680-1
- South African College Bill
- See South (black type)
- Examiners’ report 961
- Stamp Duties
- Is legislation proposed? 206
- Stenographers in Court
- The Supreme Court 90
- Title Deeds
- Delay in signing 1019
- Trapping of Chemists
- Patent medicine stamps 2492
Alexandra Bridge
- Refund of £5,373 1781
Algoa Bay Tug-Men
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2776
Amalgamations
- Mining Companies 1023
Amunsen, A.
- See also Petitions
- Compensation, lost farm 2106
Anatomy Bill
- 2nd Reading 2803
- Final stages 2928
Answers to Questions
- See questions
Aotea Stranded
- What action? 1447
Appellate Div. Jurisdic. Bill
- Minister of Justice
- The Bill’s three points 76
- Robinson, Mr.
- Select Committee? 76
- Long, Mr.
- Don’t hurry it 76-7
- Krige, Mr.
- To call fresh evidence? 77
- Minister of Justice
- Yes, fresh evidence 77
- General Debute
- Right of appeal—costs 196
- The Committee divides 198
- The new evidence 200
- Division error—Mr. Krige 213
- Evidence on affidavit 253
- New evidence—both sides 254
- The Committee divides 255
- Evidence by affidavit 360
Appropriation (1910-11) Bill
- See also Estimates, 1911
- Union Buildings 922
- Mr. Merriman 923
- Minister’s reply 924
- An illegal act? 925
- Mr. Jagger 926
- Transvaal Commitments 927
- Mr. Sauer’s views are 928
- Dr. Jameson 928
- The loan balances 929
- The Prime Minister 930
- Union Buildings 931
- Minister of Railways 932
- There are two capitals 933
- Sir G. Farrar 934-5
Appropriation (1911-12) Bill
- See also Estimates, 1912
- 1st Reading 2727
- The brandy stock 2769
Appropriation (Part) Bill
- Minister of Finance
- I want three millions 2118
- Walton, Sir K.
- To cover loans? 2118
- Merriman, Mr.
- Let me discuss finance 2119
- Our M’bongos 2119
- Bigger Civil Service? 2120
- Too much taxation 2121
- The loan account 2122
- Jagger, Mr.
- Spending 17 millions? 2122
- Vintcent, Mr.
- Ostrich feathers—rumour 2123
- Smartt, Sir T.
- A Middelburg statement 2123
- Schotman, Mr.
- Industry is in danger 2124
- Van Niekerk, Mr.
- Agreement with G.S.W.A. 2124
- General Debate
- 140 ostriches exported 2125
- An Arab industry 2126
- Prime Minister
- A “kind of treaty” 2127
- Don’t believe newspapers 2128
- Minister of Railways
- Germans and Portuguese 2129
- Minister of Finance
- Extraordinary services 2130
- Big salaries—inherited 2131
- Merriman, Mr.
- Omit clause 2 2131
- Challenge a division? 2132
- General Debate
- Miners’ Phthisis Bill 2195
- Is it scrapped? 2196
- The men are dying 2196
Architecture Bursaries
- Mr. P. Grobler 2663
Archives, Keeper of
- In Cape Town 762
Art Bursaries
- Mr. P. Grobler 2668
Asiatics
- See also Immigrants
- See also Natal
- See Estimates, 1912 2355
Asiatic Labour
- To be prohibited? 31
- Under consideration 31
Asiatic Licences
- Long, Mr.
- Mohammedan Benefit Socy. 2502
Asiatic Question
- See Petitions
- See Estimates, 1911 766
- See Estimates, 1912 2052
- See Immigrants’ Bill 1734
- Neser, Mr.
- Govt. to consider Petitions 1454
- General Debate
- Include all petitions 1455
- Parasites on S. Africa 1456
- Mr. Merriman 1456-7
- White men ousted 1458
- Mr. Wessels 1459
- Minister of Interior 1460
- Our policy—exclusion 1461
- Policy in Natal 1462
- We must be fair 1463
Assembly, Vote
- See Estimates
Assistants, Shop
- Imported under contract? 1176
Asylums
- See Estimates, 1911 792
Attachment of Pensions
- Legislation to prevent? 1021
- Cape jurisdiction 2680
Attorneys-General
- Mr. Currey 810
Attorneys in Rhodesia
- Their treatment 2491
- Admissions to practice 2680
Aucamp, Mr. H. L.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Ferreira Raiders
- Liberate them? 1937
- Le Riche, H.
- Why did he retire? 753
- Reinstatement Petition 2686
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Quit Rents
- In Griqualand West 143
- Railway Officials Punished
- By Mr. More 592
- Railway Wanted
- Belmont to Douglas 383, 758
- Scabby Sheep
- Passed—then refused? 40
Auction Duty
- In the Free State 2492
Auction Sales
- At Tzitzikamma 2501
Audit Expenditure
- What action? 263
Auditor-General
- See Estimates, 1912 2539
Audits, Municipal
- What action? 261
Audit Offices
- Railway men transferred 1326
Audit Regulations
- Motion approving 2928
Auditor’s Reports
- Not in Dutch—why not? 1176
Aurora West Dispute
- industrial dispute 736
- Mr. Creswell 806
Australia-Greetings
- See Motions
- See Greetings
Australian Meat
- Imported to S. Africa 1448
Australian Reciprocity
- S. African goods prohibited? 2683
Authentication
- Of documents 1025
Avontuur
- Postcart stopped—why? 734
Bacteriology
- Gall sickness
- Mr. Phillips 786
- Estimates, 1912 2254
Bags, Twill
- Notice No. 278 1453
Bailie, Rich. W.
- See Putterskraal
- See Motions
Bain’s Pass
- See Estimates, 1912 2627
Bale, Sir H.
- See Pensions Committee 2844
Barkly West Bridge
- Exorbitant tolls 212
- See Estimates, 1912 2629
Barristers’ Licences
- See Advocates
- See also Petitions
- See also Motions
Barroekraal Station
- To be made? 46
Base Metals Tax
- And Income Tax 725
Baxter, Mr. W. D.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Magistrates Courts, Cape Town
- Their disgraceful condition 2094
- Pensions, Attachment of
- Cape jurisdiction 2489, 2680
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Bookstalls
- To be run by Govt.? 1450
Beaufort West
- The public offices 2627
Becker, Mr. H. C.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Irrigation at Ladismith
- Will you survey it? 86
- Mission Station Legislation
- Zoar station 1447
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway to Montague
- Govt. to consider 2290
- Railway Rails, Old
- For fencing? 546
Bee-keeper
- See Estimates, 1911 678
Beit Gift
- Sir P. Fitzpatrick 2667
Bell, Eliza M.
- See Pensions 2814
Belmont Railway
- To Douglas 383
- See Rail. Estimates 2822
- Mr. Aucump 2850
Benoni Railway
- To Welgedacht 737
- See Estimates, 1912 2347
- Sec Rail. Estimates, 1912 2725
Bergville Railway
- From Winterton, Natal 390
Bermuda
- Boer prisoners there 1449
Berry, Sir W. B.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Ethiopian Marriage Officers
- Gqamana’s petition 750
- Kilpin, Sir E. F.
- Motion of thanks 50
- Miners’ Phthisis Bill
- Speaker’s ruling 2647
- Petitions
- See Petitions
- Queenstown Post Office
- Will Govt. inquire? 1022
- Queenstown Telephones
- Reconstruct—when? 2098
- Sterkstroom
- Separate fiscal division 2501
Bewaarplaatsen
- Is legislation proposed? 42
- Yes 42
- See Estimates, 1911 806-7
- Sec Estimates, 1912 2406
Beyers, Genl. C. F.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Dutch Reformed Churches Bill
- Select Cottee’s. report 732
- Education
- See Education (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Bilingualism
- See Education
- See Language
- See Petitions
Bilingual Bills
- Which version signed? 2684
Bilingual Officials
- Field-cornets? 94
Bills
- Additional Appropn. 1910-11
- 1st Reading 2100
- Pub. Accounts Cottee. 2100
- Cottee’s. report 2116
- 2nd Reading 2116
- Committee 2116
- 3rd Reading 2171
- Royal assent 2298
- Administration of Justice
- 1st Reading 1894
- 2nd Reading (not reached) 2942
- Agricultural Pests
- 1st Reading 563
- 2nd Reading 968
- Committee 1491
- Committee’s amendments 1722
- 3rd Reading 1732
- Senate’s amendments 2459
- Royal assent 2637
- Anatomy
- 1st Reading 2061
- 2nd Reading 2803
- Committee 2928
- 3rd Reading 2928
- Royal assent 2941
- Appellate Dr. Jurisdiction
- 1st Reading 47
- 2nd Reading 76
- Committee 195, 253
- 3rd Reading 360
- Senate’s amendments 958
- Royal assent 1554
- Appropriation, 1910-11
- See also Estimates, 1911
- 1st Reading 900
- 2nd Reading 922
- Committee 9341
- Committee’s amendment 934
- 3rd Reading 934
- Royal assent 942
- Appropriation, 1911-12
- See also Estimates, 1912
- 1st Reading 2727
- 2nd Reading 2768
- Committee 2769
- 3rd Reading 2769
- Royal assent 2941
- Appropriation (Part)
- 1st Reading 2061
- 2nd Reading 2118
- Committee 2131
- 3rd Reading 2195
- Royal assent 2298
- Bushman Belies Protection
- 1st Reading 2574
- 2nd Reading 2832
- Committee 2833
- 3rd Reading 2833
- Royal assent 2941
- Cape Prov. Cattle Cleansing
- 1st Reading 448
- 2nd Reading 586
- Committee 774
- Committee’s amendments 866
- 3rd Reading 867
- Royal assent 942
- Census
- 1st Reading 47
- 2nd Reading 61
- Committee 117
- Committee’s amendment 119
- 3rd Reading 174
- Senate’s amendments 649, 692
- Royal assent 940
- Cigarette Excise and Surtax
- See also Motions
- 1st Reading 2374
- 2nd Reading 2457
- Committee 2529
- Committee’s amendments 2602
- 3rd Reading 2638
- Royal assent 2807
- Crown Lands Disposal
- 1st Reading 1387
- 2nd Reading 1490
- Committee 1511
- 3rd Reading 1511
- Senate’s amendments 1814, 1894
- Royal assent 2298
- Crown Liabilities
- 1st Reading 47
- 2nd Reading 77
- Committee 194, 252
- Committee’s amendments 360
- 3rd Reading 414
- Royal assent 940
- Dipping Tanks (Advances)
- 1st Reading 2171
- 2nd Reading 2462
- Committee 2605
- Committee’s amendments 2646
- 3rd Reading 2646
- Senate’s amendments 2807
- Royal assent 2941
- Diseases of Stock
- 1st Reading 502
- 2nd Reading 989, 995
- Select Committee 1142
- Committee 2171
- Committee’s amendments 2240
- 3rd Reading 2241, 2299
- Royal assent 2807
- Dutch Reformed Church
- 1st Reading 34
- Select Committee 48, 65, 160
- Their report 732
- 2nd Reading 844
- Motion to Commit 1050
- Committee 1207, 1355
- Committee’s amendments 1487
- 3rd Reading 1489
- Senate’s amendments 2871
- Royal assent 2941
- Estates
- 1st Reading 995
- 2nd Reading (not reached) 2942
- Exchequer and Audit
- 1st Reading 978
- 2nd Reading 1085
- Select Committee 2092
- Committee 2466, 2560, 2604
- Committee’s amendments 2641
- 3rd Reading 2646
- Senate’s amendments 2840
- Royal assent 2941
- Explosives
- 1st Reading 962
- 2nd Reading 1121
- Cottee. Ways & Means 1144
- Committee 1511
- Committee’s amendments 1557
- 3rd Reading 1557
- Senate’s amendments 2304
- Royal assent 2602
- Floating Debt Pub. Works Loan
- 1st Reading 2099
- Pub. Accounts Cottee. 2099
- Leave to amend 2337
- Habitual Criminals
- 1st Reading 605
- 2nd Reading 988
- Committee 1526
- Committee’s amendments 1557
- 3rd Reading 1557
- Senate’s amendments 2306
- Royal assent 2602
- High Commissioner
- 1st Reading 817
- 2nd Reading 936
- Committee 958, 963
- Committee’s amendments 1085
- 3rd Reading 1107
- Senate’s amendments 1732
- Royal assent 2298
- Immigrants Restriction
- 1st Reading 1510
- 2nd Reading 1734
- Withdrawn 2940
- Interpretation
- 1st Reading 48
- 2nd Reading 116
- Committee 257, 360
- Committee’s amendments 414
- 3rd Reading 452
- Senate’s amendments 866
- Royal assent 942
- Irrigation
- 1st Reading 1787
- Select Committee 1898
- Withdrawn 2601
- Irrigation and Conservation Water
- 1st Reading 2602
- 2nd Reading (not reached) 2942
- Judges Pensions
- 1st Reading 605
- 2nd Reading 939
- Committee 963, 1528
- Committee (not reached) 2942
- Loans Appropriation, 1910-12.
- 1st Reading 2839
- 2nd Reading 2899
- Committee 2899
- 3rd Reading 2909
- Royal assent 2941
- Loans Consolidation
- 1st Reading 2099
- Pub. Accounts Cottee. 2099
- Their report 2236
- 2nd Reading 2460
- Committee 2577
- Committee’s amendments 2639
- 3rd Reading 2639
- Royal assent 2868
- Miners Phthisis Compensation
- 1st Reading 1510
- 2nd Reading 1659, 2574
- Committee 2648
- Miners’ contribution 2688
- Motion to Commit 2701
- Committee 2708, 2731
- Withdrawn 2833
- Miners Phthisis Provisional Com.
- 1st Reading 2840
- 2nd Reading 2870
- Committee 2880
- 3rd Reading 2886
- Royal assent 2941
- Mines, Works, and Machinery
- 1st Reading 962
- 2nd Reading 1088,1107
- Committee 1359, 1369, 1387, 1424, 1491, 1517, 1543, 1789
- Committee’s amendments 1852
- 3rd Reading 1894
- Senate’s amendments 2306
- Royal assent 2637
- Mining Taxation
- See Motions (Mineral)
- 1st Reading 866
- 2nd Reading 901
- Committee 902
- Committee’s amendments 904
- 3rd Reading 922
- Royal assent 942
- Natal Native Code
- 1st Reading 502
- 2nd Reading (not reached) 2942
- Natal Poll Tax Amendment
- 1st Reading 2194
- 2nd Reading 2807
- Committee 2841
- 3rd Reading 2870
- Royal assent 2941
- Native Labour Regulation
- 1st Reading 995
- 2nd Reading 1122, 1146
- Select Committee 1164
- Licences and fees 1852
- Committee 1852, 2241, 2426
- 3rd Reading 2455
- Senate’s amendments 2641
- Royal assent 2807
- Naturalisation of Aliens
- 1st Reading 47
- 2nd Reading 71
- Committee 133, 157, 175, 188, 241
- Committee’s amendments 360
- 3rd Reading 414
- Senate’s amendments 786
- Royal assent 942
- Ostrichcs and Angora Goats
- 1st Reading 94
- 2nd Reading 161
- Motion to Commit 591
- Motion to Commit (not reached) 2942
- Patents Amendment
- 1st Reading 605
- 2nd Reading 939
- Committee 939
- 3rd Reading 939
- Royal assent 942
- Police
- 1st Reading 94
- 2nd Reading 361
- Select Committee 448, 478
- Committee (not reached) 2942
- Post Office
- 1st Reading 862
- 2nd Reading 1558
- Differential dues 1815
- Committee 1822
- Differential dues 1848
- Committee 1856
- Committee’s amendments 2146
- 3rd Reading 2198, 2238
- Royal assent 2637
- Powers & Priv. of Parlt.
- 1st Reading 141
- 2nd Reading 372
- Committee 589
- Committee’s amendments 650
- 3rd Reading 693
- Royal assent 2868
- Prisons and Reformatories
- 1st Reading 606
- 2nd Reading 978
- Committee 1164, 1253, 1267, 1288, 1416
- Committee’s amendments 1556
- 3rd Reading 1626
- Senate’s amendments 2302
- Royal assent 2637
- Public Debt Commissioners
- 1st Reading 1369
- 2nd Reading 1489
- Select. Committee 1490
- Committee 2676
- 3rd Reading 2603
- Royal assent 2868
- Public Health
- 1st Reading 1511
- 2nd Reading 1724
- Committee (not reached) 2942
- Public Holidays
- 1st Reading 46
- 2nd Reading 66
- Committee 119
- Committee’s amendments 174
- 3rd Reading 174
- Senate’s amendments 649, 692, 786
- Royal assent 942
- Pub. Works Loan Float. Debt Cons.
- 1st Reading 2374
- 2nd Reading 2725
- Committee 2914
- Committee’s amendments 2914
- 3rd Reading 2914
- Royal assent 2941
- Railways Construction
- 1st Reading 2521
- 2nd Reading 2831, 2845
- Committee 2860, 2909
- 3rd Reading 2921
- Senate’s amendment 2940
- Royal assent 2941
- Rail. & Harb. Appropriation, 1911-12
- 1st Reading 2805
- 2nd Reading 2843
- Committee 2843
- 3rd Reading 2867
- Royal assent 2941
- Rail. & Harb. Appropriation (Part)
- 1st Reading 921
- 2nd Reading 934
- Committee 935
- 3rd Reading 936
- Royal laissent 942
- Rail. & Harb. Appropriation (Part)
- 1st Reading 2171
- 2nd Reading 2196
- Committee 2198
- 3rd Reading 2198
- Royal assent 2298
- Rail. & H. Addit. Approp. 1911.
- 1st Reading 2684
- 2nd Reading 2730
- Committee 2803
- 3rd Reading 2803
- Royal! assent 2941
- Rail, cf. H. Capital & Betterment
- 1st Reading 2768
- 2nd Reading 2830, 2914
- Committee 2914
- 3rd Reading 2928
- Royal assent 2941
- Railways & Harbours Service
- 1st Reading 1369
- 2nd Reading 1626
- Committee (not reached) 2942
- Rhodes’ Will (Groote Schuur)
- 1st Reading 817
- 2nd Reading 936
- Committee 938
- 3rd Reading 938
- Royal assent, 942
- Solemnisation of Marriages
- 1st Reading 141
- 2nd Reading 249
- Committee 374, 414
- (not reached) 2942
- Stamp Duties and, Fees
- 1st Reading 2373
- 2nd Reading 2529
- Committee 2619, 2647
- Committee’s amendments 2729
- 3rd Reading 2770
- Royal assent 2941
- South African College
- The petition 941
- Examiners’ report 961
- 1st Reading 1030
- Select Committee 1085, 1107
- 2nd Reading 1351
- Committee 1487
- Committee’s amendments 1789
- 3rd Reading 1789
- Senate’s amendments 2104
- Royal assent 2298
Black Peril
- See Native Outrages
- What action? 1084
- Inadequate punishment 1608
Blaine, Mr. C.
- Cape Province Cattle Cleansing
- Is legislation proposed? 40
- See Cape (black type)
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- East. Coast Fever
- legislation is needed 146
- Motion to adjourn 1252
- See East (black type)
- Leave Granted
- Evidence before Senate 1971
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Waste Lands Committee
- Speaker’s ruling 2409-10
Blauwkrantz
- See Railway
- 20 killed, 20 injured 2866
- The death roll 2869
Bloemfontein
- Compensation 878
- Officials removed 1451
Bloemfontn. Law Courts
- Mr. C. Botha 2784
Boer Prisoners
- At Bermuda 1449
Booking Penalties
- On railways 1027
Bookstalls
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2775
Bookstalls, Advertising
- See Estimates, 1911 920
Bookstalls, Railway
- Run by Government? 1450
Boreholes
- Advances, subsidies 754
Boshof
- Field-cornet wanted 2687
- Van Niekerk, Mr.
- Government to consider 2687
- See also Petitions
- Lamziekte 736
Boshof Post
- See Estimates, 1912 2634
Boshof Water
- Mr. Van Niekerk 885
Boshof’s Cattle
- Minister of Agricul. 2799
Bosluis Pest
- Experimental station 2099
Bosman, Mr. H. J.
- Charlestown Mail. Workmen
- Sent to Volksrust? 1769
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Native Post Carriers
- A saving of money? 1607
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Botany
- See Estimates, 1911 671
Botha, Mr. C. L.
- Advocates in Free State
- Their licences 33
- Repeal them 592
- Business of House
- Govt. motions first 2685
- Closer Settlement
- Kopjes scheme 32
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Education Dept., O.F.S.
- Grant and Conradie 1768
- Electrical Engineering
- By contract or Dept.? 390
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Public Service Commission
- To report—when? 44
- Public Works Officials
- Sent to Pretoria? 32, 42
- Rail. Regrading Commission
- Daily-paid men 1619
Botha, Genl. L.
- See Prime Minister
- Returned for Losberg 3
Boy Scouts
- See Defence
Brain, Mr. T. P.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Reitz Railway
- Commence it—when? 44
Branch Line Policy
- Minister of Railways 2859
Branch Posts
- See Estimates, 19112 2633
Branch Railways
- See Railway
- See Rail. Estimates
Brandvlei Telegraph
- To be extended? 388
Brandy Advances
- Dispose of brandy? 1316
- Mr. Jagger 2769
- Its gradual disposal 2929
Breede River
- Heatlie, Mr.
- The water diverted? 2687
Breyten Goal
- And railway freights 2097
Breyten Railway
- To Lake Chrissie 2503
Bricklayers’ Dispute
- Act to be repealed? 1182
Bridge at Barkly
- Exorbitant toll 212
Bridge at Paris
- Government to report 1199
- See also Reports 1369
Bridge Valschrivier
- Refund of £5,373 1781
Bridge Wanted
- At Prieskia 139
British Flag
- Mail contracts 2158
Brown, Mr. D. M.
- Australian Reciprocity
- S.A. goods prohibited 2683
- Co-operative Wineries
- Unfair competition 735
- Minister’s reply 816
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Eastern Districts Courts
- Judges’ salaries 1609
- Messengers and Attendants, Parlt.
- Their wages and hours 2490
- Petitions
- Sec Petitions (black type)
- Prisoners, Clemency to
- Throughout the Union? 1029
- Syphilis amongst Natives
- What action? 2095-6
- Telegram. Delivery Charges
- Distance to be extended? 1028
Buchuberg Irrigation
- See Loan Estimates 2801
Budget, The
- See Estimates
- See Motions (Estimates)
- See Bills (Appropriation)
Budget Speech
- Print it in Dutch? 1940
Budumele, S. P.
- Farm wanted 752
Buildings, Bridges
- See Estimates, 1912 2724
Buildings, Furniture
- See Estimates, 1911 898
Burton, Constable
- Macaulay, Dr.
- Gratuity to widow? 2504
- See Reports 2520
- See Estimates, 1912 2550
- Referred Pensions Cottee. 2559
Burton, Mr. H.
- See Minister Native Affairs
Bushmen Relics
- Stop the vandalism 2832
- Expropriate and compensate 2832-3
Business of the House
- See Motions (Business)
- Prime Minister
- Two sets of Estimates 19
- The financial year 19
- Uniform legislation 20
- Miscellaneous
- The recess 477
- Estimates—precedence 549
- Night sittings 563, 738
- Saturday sittings 862
- Estimates—when? 961
- Monday’s Bills? 1679
- Wednesdays for Govt. 1732
- Thursday evenings 1732
- Good Friday 2488
- Govt. motions first? 2685
- Sir T. Smartt 2768
- Prime Minister 2768
- Prime Minister
- Work still needed 2806
Business Principles
- Minister of Finance 1691
Butter Rates
- On railways 1029
Butterworth-ldutywa
- See Rail. Estimates 2415
Butterworth Railway
- Schreiner, Mr.
- Return wanted 50
- See Loan Estimates 2816
Buurmansdrift Line
- Mr. Wessels 2851
- Minister of Railways 2862
Cable Contracts
- They expire when? 736
Cadet Corps
- See Estimates, 1911 801
Caledon
- Telephone wanted 1020
Caledon Pub. Offices
- A sum on the Estimates? 389-90
Caledon Railway
- Tarpaulins wanted 1180
Caledon Rly. Accident
- H. C. du Plessis 2169, 2279
Cape Act No. 15
- Trade combination 2277
Cape Beer
- See Estimates, 1912 2592
Cape Cattle Cleansing
- No legislation 40
- See Cape Province
- See Bills (Cape)
Cape Central Railway
- Expropriate it? 209-10
Cape Druggists
- And Stamp Act 260
Cape Estimates, 1912
- When ready? 1680
Cape Importers
- Their Licences 1941
Cape Income Tax
- See Estimates, 1911 539
Cape Judges’ Work
- An additional Judge? 2489
Cape M.O.H.
- Ceased to exist? 734
Cape Mounted Rifles
- See Estimates, 1912 2389, 3£87
Cape Peninsula
- To be united? 138
Cape Prov. Cattle Bill
- Blaine, Mr.
- 1st Reading 448
- Stringent—but optional 586
- East Coast fever 587
- Dipping 388
- Committee Debate
- Dipping, scab, ticks 775
- Compulsion?—impossible 776
- “May” should be “shall" 777
- Natives and dipping 778
- Compel or Co-operate? 779
- Dipping is the remedy 780
- Rack veld’s rumble 781
- Who is responsible? 782
- Dutch and English text 785
- Inspectors’ powers 866
- See also Cattle
Cape Prov. Council
- Appointment of Clerk 2709
Cape Railways
- See Railways
Cape Rail. Guards
- Paid by trip? 210
Cape Rail. Lines
- Under construction? 1452
Cape Rail. Men
- Pay to be increased? 547
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2749
Cape Schools
- See Loan Proposals 2522, 2529
- See Estimates, 1912 2723
Cape Teachers
- 15 p. ct. bonus 736
- Restore it? 1026
Cape Telephones
- Reduce the charge? 2796
Cape Times Statement
- Postal reorganisation 2096
Capetown Courts
- Disgraceful condition 2094
Capetown Deeds Office
- Mr. Jagger 886
Capetown Magistrates
- Their accommodation 898
Capetown Pageant
- See Estimates, 1911 800
Capetown Traffic
- Road regulations 1319
Cape Transfer Dues
- See Estimates, 1911 536
Cape University
- Metric. examinations 1937
Cape Wines
- See Estimates, 1911 678
- Sale in Europe 1178
Capitals, The Two
- Prime Minister
- Bad feeling deprecated 930-1
Capitals, Compensation
- See Estimates, 1911 878
Carnarvon Commonage
- See Estimates, 1912 2554
Carnarvon Post
- See Estimates, 1912 2633
Carnivora Destruction
- Should be encouraged 2493
Cat, Roasting of
- Dyason, John 1181
Catering, Parliament
- Sir T. Smartt 2773
Cathcart-Fairford Line
- Sir B: Berry 2828
Cattle
- See East C. fever
Cattle Cleansing
- Is legislation proposed? 40
- No 41
- See Cape Province
Cattle Imports
- Return wanted 101
Cattle Movements
- Free State border 384
- In Natal 391
Cattle Shooting
- See East C. fever 2082
Cedara College
- Minister of Education 835
- See Estimates, 1912 2678
Cement Rates
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2412-13
- Minister of Railways 2419
Census
- See Estimates, 1912 2363
Census Bill
- Minister of Interior
- The information demanded 61-2
- Jagger, Mr.
- Extravagant, inquisitorial 63
- Committee Debate
- Appointment of officers 117
- Unemployed statistics 117
- The regulations 117-18
- Who proclaims census? 119
- Senate’s amendments 692
Census Regulations
- Lay them on Table? 1177
- See Reports 1510
Central News Agency
- See Railway Estimates, 1912 2775
Central S.A. Rlys.
- See Railways
Chairman of Committees
- See also Van Heerden, Mr.
- See also Speaker (for ruling)
- Mr. Van Heerden appointed 23
- Agricultural Pests Bill
- Amendments entailing expense cannot be put 1498, 1504, 1509
- Cape Province Cattle Cleansing
- Amendments entailing expense cannot be put 784
- Census Bill
- Discussion of a clause that has been passed is out of order 118-19
- Crown Liabilities Bill
- For an amendment which legalises a payment, the Governor’s consent is needed 195
- The quorum in Committee is 30 252
- Dipping Tanks (Advances)
- Mr. Aucamp’s amendment, dipping tanks for every district, is out of order 2606
- Dutch Reformed Church Bill
- Mr. Long’s proviso is out of order, its substance having already been voted on 1223
- Estimates, 1911
- Discussion on a Vote that is passed is not in order 789
- Estimates, 1912
- Personal reflections are not in order 2275
- The Immigration Bill cannot here be discussed 2357
- Miners’ dwellings—as there is a motion on the paper, the subject cannot here be discussed 2555
- “The statement was false”—the expression should be withdrawn 2719
- Explosives Bill
- Can the Committee reduce the licence?—yes. 1146
- Mines, Works, Machinery Bill
- The regulations, not being before the Committee, may not be debated 1373
- An amendment in conflict with a principle already affirmed cannot be put 1793
- Native Labour Regulation Bill
- A member may not discuss an amendment which has been withdrawn 2429
- A member who is opposed to a clause, should not move its deletion; he should vote against it 2435
- Mr. Merriman’s close compound motion—it is in order 2439
- Pensions, Grants, Gratuities
- Petition, late Sir H. Bale—it may not now be read 2845
- Post Office Bill
- An amendment entailing additional expenditure cannot be put 1841
- If two clauses of a Bill are connected, they may be discussed together 1868
- Prisons and Reformatories Bill
- Training ships entail expenditure— the Governor’s authority is needed 1286
- Public Holidays Bill
- Can an amendment rejected in one Bill be ire-introduced in another Bill?—yes. 127
- Railways Construction Bill
- For a line not in the schedule, the Governor’s sanction is needed 2860
- An amendment to alter the destination of a line cannot be accepted 2863
- An amount may be reduced, but the destination may not be altered 2863
- Solemnisation of Marriages Bill
- When a sub-section has been agreed to, as against an amendment, a further amendment may not then be moved to that sub-section 421
- But notice may be given 421
- Stamp Duties and Fees Bill
- An amendment dealing with transfer duty—out of order 2621
Chairman’s Salary
- See Motions 55
Chaplin, Mr. F. D. P.
- Bewaarplaatsen
- Is legislation proposed? 42
- Bilingual Officials
- Also field-cornets? 94
- Divisions
- See Divisions (block type)
- Education Circular No. 22
- Contrary to Act of 1907 233, 242
- Germiston Railway Station
- Experts’ report wanted 449
- Imperial Conference
- What will be discussed? 544
- Mail Contract
- Papers wanted 222
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Prospectors Facilities
- Increase them 1468
- See Prospectors
- See Motions
Charlestown
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2413-11
Charlestown Railway
- Workmen removed? 176
Cheques, Bank
- The double stamp—why? 737
Child Criminals
- Prisons Reformatories Bill 1286
Cholera at Madeira
- What is the position? 445, 447
Church of England
- Mission reserves, Natal 544
Cigarette Duty
- See Estimates, 1912 1705
- Minister of Finance
- Duty, ½d. per ½oz. 2107
- Will diminish imports 2108
- Quinn, Mr.
- Industries Commission 2108
- Coppers—legal tender 2109
- Merriman, Mr.
- Cigarettes—pernicious 2109
- General Debute
- Tax, 1s. 10d. per lb.? 2110
- Tax had habits? 2111
- Send experts round 2112
- A tobacco Ring? 2113
- Who really pays? 2114
- Industries Commission 2115
- Petitions
- Sir E. Walton 2276
- Ways and Means Cotte.
- ½d. per ½-oz. 2344
- Mr. Merriman 2345
- Tax imports instead 2346
- Report adopted 2373
- Sec Cigarette Excise Bill
Cigarette Excise Bill
- Minister of Finance
- The Cape Act 2457-8
- General Debate
- The right to search 2458
- Imprisonment 2459
- Are cigars “cigarettes”? 2529
- Existing stocks 2530
- Licences to manufacture 2531
- Keeping books 2532
- Must open tins? 2533
- Cigarillos 2602
- Cigarettes by weight 2603
- In bond 2638
Civil Servants
- Deductions from salaries 215
- Moral Obligations? 217
- Mr. Merriman’s promise 218
- Local allowances 264
- Smartt, Sir T.
- Return wanted 49
Civil Service Bill
- See Estimates, 1912 2335
Civil Ser. Commission
- See Estimates, 1912 1988
Clanwilliam
- Public Offices 2629
Clayton, Mr. W. F.
- Acts, Publication of
- In both Gazettes?
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Natal Indian Labour
- Its stoppage 1018
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway to Eshowe
- Extension wanted 2687
- Railway Passes—Teachers
- Should be restored 1773
- See Railway (black type)
- Railways in Zululand
- What action? 88-9
Clerk of House
- See also Hofmeyr, Mr. G.
- Address to the King
- The King’s reply 943
- Clerk’s Salary
- Standing Orders Cottee 55
- Letter to Mr. Speaker 2869
- Connaught, Duke of
- Thanks for welcome 604-5
- Fairbairn, Mr. J. M
- Portrait 1050
Close Compounds
- See Native Labour Bill 2135
Closer Settlement
- See Land Settlement
- See Loans Appropriation Bill
- Kopjes Scheme
- Mr. Kanthack’s report 32
Coal from Breyten
- Railway rates 1940, 209
Coal, Railway Freights
- In Transvaal 219
- “ Business principles” 222
Coal Supplies
- On railways 383
Cold Storage
- See Estimates, 1911 681
Cole, C. J., Ltd.
- Fine, imported wheat 1611
- See also Petitions
Colonial Secretary
- See Minister of Interior
Colonial Treasurer
- See Minister of Finance
Colonial Wheat
- Increase duty on imports 1025
Colour Question
- Dutch Ref. Church Bill 1233
Coloured Skilled Labour
- Johannesburg Town Council 1017
Commandant-General
- See Defence
- See Motions (Defence)
Commerce and Industries
- See Minister of Commerce
- See Estimates, 1911 893
Commission, Railway
- See Rail. Commission
Commissioned Officers
- A return wanted 2289
Commissioner
- See Minister
Committees
- See Motions
- See Bills
Committees, Supply
- See Estimates
Committee Ways and Means
- See Cigarettes
- See Minerals
- See Miners’ Phthisis
Committees, Chairman
- See Chairman
Companies, Mining
- The amalgamations 1023
Competitive Area
- Mozambique treaty 211
Compound System
- Native Labour Bill 1150, 2435, 2455
Concession Stores
- See Estimates, 1912 2588
Concession Tickets
- See Railway Passes
Concrete or Brick
- Union Buildings 1607
Condensed Milk
- See Estimates, 1912 2592
Conference, Imperial
- What will be discussed? 544
Connaught, Duke of
- Commission—open Parliament 5
- Duke’s speech 10
- King’s telegram 11
- Address of welcome 14
- Thanks for welcome 604-5
Conradie, Mr.
- O.F.S. education 1768
Consent, Age of
- Krige, Mr.
- Raise it to 16 2504
- Col. Crewe 100
Contract Labour
- Mr. Madeley 896
Controller
- See Auditor-General
- See Estimates, 1912 2539
Convention Minutes
- Being sub-edited? 2918
Convict’s Death
- Twyman 1941
Cool Chambers
- For wheat 92
Coolie
- See Asiatic
- See Indian
Coolie Immigrants
- See Petitions
- See Asiatic
Co-operation
- See Estimates, 1912 2272
Co-operative Societies
- Central Agency 207
- First year’s accounts? 382
- See Estimates, 1911 679
- Central Agency 2489
Co-operative Wineries
- Unfair competition 735
- Minister’s reply 816
- Select Committee 2117, 2171
- Their report 2276, 2784
Cotton
- See Estimates, 1911 671
Cotton Cultivation
- Mr. Schreiner 671
- Estimates, 1911 675
Council of Education
- See Education
- In the Transvaal 207
Court Languages
- See Bilingualism,
Courts, Magistrates’
- In Capetown 2094
Cradock
- Public offices wanted 751
Creameries
- See Estimates, 1911 664
- See Estimates, 1912 2259
Creswell, Mr. F. H. P.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Ermelo Railway Work
- Men sent to Nelspruit 1315
- Ferreira Deep Mine
- Change-houses 1174
- Mine Natives
- Deaths, 7 per cent.? 206
- Natal Coolies
- The increased importation 1181
- Natives from the North
- What was the mortality? 1179
- Petitions
- See (Petitions (black type)
- Railiway Daily-Paid Men
- Appoint a Commission 392
- Railway Men’s Hours
- Cape Peninsula 1940
- Roodepoort Settlement. Kopjes
- Irrigation—the promises 2943
- Shop Assistants
- Imported under contract? 1176
- Transvaal Shop Hours Act
- Constant infringement? 1940
- Union Buildings, Pretoria
- Concrete or brick? 1607
- White Labour
- Extend its scope 1030
- See White (black type)
- Precedence refused 1083
- White Railway Employees
- How many earn 3s.? 1606
- Workmen’s Compensation
- The high mortality 82
Crewe, Col. C. P.
- Age of Consent
- Raise it to 16 100
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Education Question
- Free and equal?—no 264. 302
- See Education
- Estimates, 1911
- To have precedence? 549
- Gaika Loop Accident
- Papers wanted 1183
- See Gaika (black type)
- Lepers, Robben Island
- Govt. to report 749
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Accidents
- A return wanted 2503
Cronje, Mr. F. R.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Gill, H. F., Customs
- Has he been retrenched? 2943
- Medical Legislation
- To be made uniform? 385
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway to Senekal
- Winburg-Marquard 449
Crown Lands
- Occupied by natives 204
- Quit rents 1614
Crown Lands Disposal Bill
- No existing legislation 1511
- Signing of deeds 1490
- See also Waste Lands
Crown Lands (Swazi)
- Motion deprecating the sale 2105
Crown Liabilities Bill
- Minister of Justice
- As to contracts 77-78
- Currey, Mr.
- “ Diamond Fields Advertiser” 78
- Alexander, Mr.
- Section 4 78-79
- General Debate
- Servants’ fraud 194
Cruelties to Cattle
- See East C. Fever 2682
Cullinan, Sir T. M.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Currey, Mr. H. L.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Customs and Excise
- See Estimates, 1911 895
- See Estimates, 1912 2598
Daily Account System
- For Postmasters 1319
Daily-paid Men
- See Railway Re-grading
- See Railway Commission
- Railway Re-grading 1619
Dairy Department
- Mr. Pape’s resignation 1606
Dairy Industry
- See Estimates, 1912 2255
Dairies and Wool
- See Estimates, 1911 663
Deaths
- See Mortality
Death of a Convict
- Twyman 1941
De Beer, Mr. M. J.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Hopefield
- Separate fiscal division 2493
- Hopefield-Vredenburg Line
- What is the position? 1607
- Land Bank
- At the Cape? 83
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Prospecting in North-West
- Forbidden at the Cape? 385
De Beers Dynamite
- To be taxed? 731
Debt
- See Public
- See Floating
Declaration of London
- Government’s Policy 1019-20
- Estimates. 1912 2397
Deeds Office
- Index of servitudes? 886
Defence, System of
- See Estimates, 1911 800
- Minister of Interior 801
- Woolts-Sampson, Col.
- Ripe for consideration 1336
- Boy scouts 1336
- Volunteering 1337
- First line of defence 1338
- Minister of Defence
- Scheme’s main outlines 1472
- Its difficulties 1473
- It must be efficient 1474
- Small striking forces 1475
- Cape Mounted Rifles 1475
- Coast—Table Bay 1476
- Durban—Garrison Artillery 1477
- Discipline—weak spot 1478
- The Swiss example 1479
- Reserve of veterans 1480
- Officers’ training college 1481
- Commandant-General 1482
- Watt, Mr.
- Natal rebellion 1483
- Crewe, Col.
- A native peril?—no 1484
- Simonstown defences 1485
- Officers from abroad? 1486
- Henwood, Mr.
- Second line of defence 1636
- Wyndham, Mr.
- What about volunteers? 1637
- Merrimun, Mr.
- Our nine wars 1638
- Treat the natives well 1639
- Get the people with you 1640
- Character and disciplino 1641
- The difficult burgher 1942
- Struben, Mr.
- Registration of horses 1643
- Cronje, Mr.
- College-trained officers 1644
- Farrar, Sir G.
- Townsmen—foot sloggers? 1644-5
- Prime Minister
- Both races will combine 1646
- Must learn to shoot 1647
- Treat the natives well 1640
- Minister of Commerce
- Volunteers—deprecated? 1648
- Groobler, Mr. E.
- The boy scouts—excellent 1649
- Harris, Col.
- Switzerland—not parallel 1650
- Unpatriotic employers 1651
- Compulsory service 1652
- Lemmer, Genl.
- A trained artillery 1652
- Meyler, Mr.
- Durban—unprotected 1653
- Alberts, Mr.
- Teach lads to shoot 1653-4
- Silburn, Mr.
- Racial difficulties 1654
- Navy—it beat the Boers 1655
- Steyler, Mr.
- The commando law 1656
- Van Niekerk, Mr.
- Ethiopian movement 1656
- Schreiner, Mr.
- Poor little Ethiopian 1657
- Smuts, Genl. T.
- Excessive discipline 1658
- Neethling, Dr.
- Discipline is necessary 1658-9
- See Estimates, 1912 2041
- Minister of Interior 2390
Defence of Empire
- At Imperial Conference 1022
De Havilland, Capt.
- See Motions (Serjeant)
- The ballot 23
De Jager, Dr. A. L.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Matriculation Examinations
- Percentage of passes 1937
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Police Bill
- Mr. Silburn 448
- Railway to Hermon
- Carsten’s petition 1618
Dental Reciprocity
- With New Zealand 2277
Denver Goods Shed
- Macaulay, Dr.
- Siding wanted 2503
De Villiers, A. M. N.
- See Motions 51
De Waal, Mr. H.
- Takes the oath 9
- Cattle Imports, Transvaal
- A return wanted 101
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Schweizer Reneke
- Railway wanted 2503
- Wolmaransstad Court
- Rebuild it? 212
Diamond Export
- See Estimates, 1911 513
Diamond Tax
- See Mineral
- See Motions (Mineral)
Differential Dues
- See Post Office Bill
Dining Cars
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2773
Dinizulu’s Farm
- All papers wanted 1203
- The Prime Minister 1203
- Mr. Michaelson’s deal 1204
- Govt.’s fine bargain 1205
- See Estimates, 1912 2030
Diocesan College
- Minister of Education 829
Dip Depots
- In O.F.S. 2502
- See also Petitions
Dipping Tanks (Advances)
- Minister of Interior
- A complementary Bill 2462
- General Debate
- On Crown Lands 2463
- Tanks cost £50 2464
- Compulsory dipping 2464-5
- Specifications 2465
- Committee Debate
- Money advances 2605
- Tanks for £100 2606
- Govt.’s specifications 2607
- Advances repaid 2608
- Notice to bondholders 2609
- Mortgages 2610
- First charge 2611
- Farms’ value increased? 2612
- Securities 2613
- Passing of bonds 2614
- Inspection of tanks 2615
- In native reserves 2616
- Local authorities’ advances 2617
- On Crown lands 2618
- Notifying the Registrar 2646
- See Loan Estimates 2797
Diseases of Stock Bill
- See Estimates, 1911 657
- Minister of Agriculture
- Scab 989
- Autocratic?—no 990
- Free State Act 992
- Kuhn, Mr.
- Scab 993
- Theron, Mr. H.
- In the O.F.S. 994
- Wilcoeks, Mr.
- Horse diseases 994
- De Beer, Mr.
- Scab—stop it 994-6
- General Debate
- Owner must report it 997
- Nieuwe ziekte 998
- Sponsziekte 999
- Sympathy—for the sheep? 1000
- Dipping in icy water? 1001
- North-west Cape 1002
- Glen Grey district 1003
- Clerks as inspectors 1004
- Australia, N. Zealand 1005
- Compensation, penalties 1006
- Lung sickness—salted? 1007
- Must win sympathy 1008
- Advisory boards 1009
- Imprisonment?—no 1010
- Cattle from abroad 1011
- Inter-Provincial traffic 1012
- Trekking 1013
- The Prime Minister 1014
- Immune—yet infectious 1015
- The Transvaal boards 1016
- Appoint Select Cottee. 1142
- To take evidence? 1142-3
- Stee petitions—scab 1173
- Draft regulations 1310
- Col. Leuchars discharged 1555
- Mir. Clayton on Cottee. 1555
- Tuberculin test 2172
- Quarantine 2173
- Cape Scab Act 2174
- Advisory Boards 2175
- Local control 2176
- Boards advise Govt. 2177
- Provincial control? 2178
- Watering the Bill? 2179
- The Boards’ powers 2180
- Erecting dipping tanks 2181
- Compensation 2182
- Penalties 2183
- Boards’ duties 2184
- Don’t play with fire 2185
- Sale of carcases 2186
- Joint dipping tanks 2240
- Imprison the farmers? 2299
- Bill—worse than scab 2300
- Compulsory winter dipping 2301
- Minister of Agricul. 2301-2
District Surgeons
- As leading politicians? 85
- They are not debarred 85
- See Estimates, 1911 789
Divisional Councils
- Is legislation proposed? 1179
Division Lists
- Appellate Die. Jurisdiction
- Right of appeal—costs 198
- Error—Mr. Krige 213
- Further evidence 255
- Dutch Reformed Church Bill
- Synod, two-thirds majority 1065
- Mr. Fremantle’s proviso 1221
- Clause 7 put 1224
- To report progress 1243
- Clause 10 put 1250
- Error—Mr. Alberts 1252
- Clause 10—Synod’s powers 1489
- Estimules, 1911
- Prime Minister’s salary 637
- Estimules, 1912
- Importing alien natives 2590
- Exchequer (end Audit Bill
- Auditor calls witnesses? 2572
- Government Buildings, Pretoria
- Refer Select Cottee. 1969
- Irrigation Bill
- Discharge the Bill 1900
- Judges’ Pensions Bill
- To report progress 1541
- Loans Appropriation Bill
- Purchase of land 2907
- Mines, works, Machinery
- Clause 4 stands over? 1571
- Error—Mr. Rademeyer 1386
- Regulations, approval of 1596
- On Clause 4 1598
- Holidays—May 1st 1405
- From. “bank to face”? 1442
- Skipmen not exempt? 1444
- Sunday labour 1810
- Wages, weekly payment 1855
- Miners’ Phthisis Compensation
- To commit the Bill 2575
- Native Labour Regulation Bill
- Postpone six months 1162
- Clause 2 put 2246
- Suspension of licences 2251
- Close compound system 2441
- Pensions, Grants, Gratuities
- Mrs. A. M. Joubert 2812
- Post Office Bill
- A Government monopoly? 1872
- Clause 6, sub-section 2 2155
- British flag 2164
- Prisons and Reformatories
- Omit sub-section 4 1168
- Insert “ongemachtigd” 1275
- Public Holidays Bill
- Dismissal of employees 125
- Puisne Judges, Natal
- Appoint Select Cottee. 2105
- Railways Construction Bill
- To omit Clause 2 2923
- Railway Passes
- The clergy 1776
- Registration of Voters
- Legislation wanted 1196
- Solemnisation of Marriages
- Marriages of cousins 420
- Deceased husbands 423
- Union Buildings, Pretoria
- Refer Select Cottee.? 1969
Doctors, Legislation
- To be made uniform? 385
Documents on Table
- See reports
Documents Legalised
- The authentication 1025
- What action? 1610
Donkeys Wanted
- At Marico 545
Donnybrook Railway
- To Onderberg 2688
Dordrecht
- Railway wanted 548
Dordrecht Coal
- Mr. Venter 2757
Dordrecht Railway
- Mr. Venter 2853
Douglas Railway
- To Belmont 283
- Mr. Aucamp’s motion 758
Drafting Bills
- See Language
Draftsman, Parly.
- H. S. van Zijl 115
Drifts, Vaal River
- To be opened? 139
Drilling for Water
- In Cape Province 390
Drill Sharpening
- Underground 262, 1425
Druggists, Cape
- And Stamp Act 260
Dry Land Stations
- See Estimates, 1912 2273
Duivenhoek
- Loans delayed—why? 1944
Duke of Connaught
- See Connaught
Duminy, J. W.
- See Pensions Gotten. 2814
Duncan, Mr. P.
- Breyten Coal
- And railway freights 2097
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Education, Council of
- Their functions are—? 91-2
- Field-cornets, Political
- Are they forbidden? 42
- Patent Laws
- Is legislation proposed? 263
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Police in Transvaal
- On married strength 260
- Railway Daily-Paid Men
- Adjourn the House 1320
- See Railway (black type)
- Railway Men’s Pay
- The deductions 262
- Railway Rates
- Coal from Rreyten 1940
- Rail. Re-grading Commission
- Include daily-paid men? 1315
- Transvaal Council of Education
- Pretoria Normal College 207
- Weights and Measures Bill
- Is legislation proposed? 1177
Du Plessis, H. C.
- See Railway Accident
- See Questions
Durban Abattoir
- Cruelty to cattle 1448
Durban-Charlestown Gradients
- A return wanted 35
Durban-Charlestown Railway
- Hunter, Sir D.
- What has been spent? 116
Durban Foot-Bridge
- Minister of Railways 2749
Durban Rail. Servants
- Concession tickets 1026
Dutch Language
- In Court 2093
- At Kroonstad 2095
- See Language
- See Bilingualism
- See Education
Dutch Ref. Church Bill
- See Petitions
- See Reports
- See Bills
- 1st Reading 54
- Select Committee 65, 134-5, 160
- Louw, Mr.
- Union wanted 944
- Coloured members 945
- General Debate
- Sir W. B. Berry 945-6
- Minister of Interior 948
- Mr. Quinn 949
- Mr. Schreiner 949-50
- Minister of Railways 951-2
- Sir H. Juta 952
- Mr. Long 953
- Minister of Native Affairs 954
- The Prime Minister 956-7
- Mr. Louw’s reply 957
- Motion to discharge 1050
- Genl. Beyers 1052
- Minorities’ rights 1053
- Church should re-consider 1054
- Prime Minister 1055
- Sir T. Smartt 1056
- Coloured members 1058
- State interference 1059
- Mr. Long 1060
- Clergy’s pensions 1061
- Minorities’ rights 1062
- Sir W. Berry’s amondt. 1063
- The House divides 1065
- Governor-Generall? 1066
- Church doctrine 1069
- Minister of Justice 1071
- Two-thirds majorities 1072
- Mr. Fremantle 1074
- Minister of Education 1074-5
- Danger to dogma? 1076
- Synods conservative 1077
- The House divides 1079
- Mr. Fremantle’s amendt. 1081
- Dogma—Synod’s powers 1207
- Property rights 1208
- Premium on dissent? 1209
- “Dopper” Church?—no 1210
- Are. Opposition sincere? 1211
- Heterodox doctrines 1212
- Church-State connection 1213
- Mr. Fremantle’s proviso 1214
- A statutory committee 1215
- Doctrine—the majority 1216
- Judicial committee 1217
- Dissatisfied minorities 1218
- Minister of Education 1219
- If congregation secedes 1213
- The House divides 1221
- Mr. Long’s proviso 1222
- Two-thirds majority 1223
- The House divides 1224
- A Star Chamber? 1225
- Withdraw Clause 8? 1226
- Rhodesian congregations 1227
- Church’s statutory powers 1228
- Scotch Free Church 1229
- Minister of Railways 1230
- Property rights—Cape 1231
- Extra-Union legislation? 1232
- The colour question 1233
- Mr. Schreiner 1234
- Mr. Quinn 1235
- Prime Minister 1236
- The Transvaal Church 1237
- Mr. Merriman 1238
- Natives—our brothers 1239
- Mr. E. N. Grobler 1240
- Cape and Transvaal 1241
- Mr. Henderson 1242
- The House divides 1243
- Minister of Justice 1245
- America—paper rights 1246
- Sir G. Farrar 1247
- Mr. Louw, Mr. Schreiner 1248
- The Synod’s vote 1249
- The Cottee. divides 1250
- Altering rules—power 1355
- Coloured members’ rights 1356
- Preserve status quo 1357
- Sir B. Berry’s amendt. 1358
- Clause 4 ?359
- Clause 10—proviso 1487
- The Cottee. divides 1483
- Senate’s amendments 2831
- Assembly’s message of dissent Errata
Du Toit, Mr. C. J. W.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitione (black type)
- Railway Freights on Coal
- Reduce them 219
- Railway Free Passes
- Give them to clergy 1770
Duty on Cigarettes
- See Cigarettes
Dynamite
- In Table Ray 1023
East Coast Fever
- What action? 137
- Blaine, Mr.
- Legislation is needed 146
- Prime Minister
- Compulsory dipping? 150
- Commissions—danger of 151
- Fencing 153
- Neser, Mr.
- Return wanted 156
- Schreiner, Mr.
- Return wanted 214
- General References
- Estimates, 1911 560, 653
- Compulsory fencing 734
- Closing of roads 1942
- Estimates, 1912 2009
- Native unrest? 2166
- Estimates, 1912 2231
- Shooting cruelties 2682, 2943
- Prime Minister
- See Loan Estimates 2797
- See also Cattle
Eastern Districts Courts
- Judges’ salaries 1609
East Rand Proprietary
- Directors’ commission 548, 1024
Edenburg Public Offices
- In had condition 1314
Education, Agricul.
- See Estimates, 1911 835
Education, Cape
- See Estimates, 1911 5 57
Education Circular 22
- Chaplin, Mr.
- It should be withdrawn 233
- General Debate
- Administrator’s powers 233
- Speaker’s ruling 235
- Go to law? 236
- Prov. Councils powers 238, 243
- Canadian Constitution 246
- Carry out the law 248
Education, Council of
- Its functions are—? 91-92
- Normal schools 92
- In the Transvaal 207
Education Department
- Mr. Grant. O.F.S. 1768
Education, Higher
- See Estimates, 1911 829
Education, Native
- See Estimates, 1911 833
Education, O.F.S.
- See Petitions 259
- Crewe, Col.
- Free and equal rights? 264
- No opposition to Dutch 265
- Wihy we were silent 267
- Parents should decide 268
- Their responsibility 269
- Mr. Sauer’s speech 271
- 1910 Teachers Act 272
- “ Het Schoolblad” 273
- Prime Minister’s speeches 274
- Will his policy prevail? 275
- Conference of Directors 276
- Compulsion ?—no 277
- Dual teaching—wasteful 278
- Free State Education Act 279
- Mr. Merriman’s speeches 280
- Minister of Education
- Agitation or education? 281
- Language means race 283
- Teachers—if aggrieved 284
- Duality—exemptions 285
- We got expert advice 286
- Dr. Muir’s views 287
- Article 137—don’t quibble 288
- Fitzpatrick, Sir P.
- Directors’ reports 288
- Peace—at price of war 289
- “ The” official languages 290
- Gerl. Hertzog—patriotic 291
- Bilingualists are rare 292
- Imported teachers 293
- Free State minority 294
- Minister of Justice
- Judgment of disapproval? 294
- Who has read the Act? 295
- Children mostly Dutch 296
- Letter to Lord Milner 297
- 16,000 Dutch children 298
- Mr. Gunn—unveracious 299
- “ Equal treatment” 302
- Sole and equal medium 303
- The Transvaal law 304
- The 5 English schools 305
- The mixed class 306
- Question of expense 307
- Compulsion an Transvaal 308
- The Cape (law 309
- English is compulsory 310
- Mr. Barlow 311
- Not compel ?—why not? 312
- The bilingual teacher 313
- Teachers approve the Act 314
- “ There is the door” 315
- Dual medium alternated 316
- Compulsion is universal 317
- The minority of 500 318
- Parent must not interfere 319
- Parallel classes 320
- House cannot legislate 321
- Mr. Gunn Is malice 322
- Language propaganda 323
- I used the sjambok 324
- Botha, Mr. C.
- The Transvaal law 324
- Minister’s reckless statements 325
- Equal rights wanted 326
- Stop the child’s ears? 327
- The rare bilingualist 328
- Imperial intervention 329
- O.N.A. schools 330
- Parents’ option—conditional 331
- Prime Minister
- There is a solution 332
- Further sacrifices? 333
- My Johannesburg speech 334
- Appoint Select Cottee. 335
- Jameson, Dr.
- Prime Minister’s amendt. 335
- Motion leads nowhere? 336
- Mr. Malan, non-committal 337
- Let the minority hang? 338
- I approve amendment 339
- Crewe, Colonel
- I accept amendment 339
- Minister of Justice
- My position 2559
- The separate schools 2560
- Select Committee
- Their reports 2637
- Estimates, 1912
- Minister of Education 2660
- Fremantle, Mr.
- The minority report 2766
- Speaker, Mr.
- Cannot sign both reports 2767
- Alteration of minutes 2805
- A lapse—in good faith 2806
- Minister of Education
- The Committee’s reports 2886
- English most favoured 2887
- The five resolutions 2888
- My draft report 2889
- Parents’ rights 2890
- General Beyers’ objection 2891
- The report’s four parts 2892
- Crewe, Colonel
- Has the Cottee. succeeded? 2893
- The “give and take” 2894
- Cape schools 2895
- Union—meant a change 2896
- Prime Minister
- I congratulate Committee 2897
- Respect both languages 2898
- Smartt, Sir T.
- Our approval, our hopes 2898-9
- See also Language
- See also Bdingualism
Eight Hours Day
- On mines 1437
Elections, Parly.
- See Estimates, 1911 773
Electr. Engineering
- At Bloemfontein 390
Elliot Commonage
- To be surveyed? 2099
Elliot District
- Venter, Mr.
- Motion to annex 2685
Elliot Erven
- Authority to sell? 1450
Embokotwa
- Commonage surveyed? 2099
Embokotwa Irrigation
- The papers wanted 1780
Emigration
- See Immigration
Empire Defence
- At Imperial Conference 1022
Engine Drivers’ Overtime
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2755
Engineer, Uncertificated
- Randfontein Central 1606
Engineering, Electrical
- At Bloemfontein 590
English and Dutch
- See Language
Entomology
- See Estimates, 1911 678
- See Estimates, 1912 2272
Equal Rights
- See Education
- See Petitions
- See Language
Ermelo Railway Work
- Men sent to Nelspruit 1315
Estimates, 1911
- Ready, when? 31
- Soon as possible 31
- Appoint Select Cottee.? 226
- Or Budget Cottee? 228
- Estimates in a hurry 230
- Minister of Finance
- Budget speech 341
- The 10 months period 341
- New form of Estimates 342
- Beware of comparisons 343
- The financial year 344
- Provincial forecasts 344
- Extraordinary expenditure 345
- Causes of increase 346
- Provincial subsidies 347
- Education estimates 348
- Revenue estimates 349
- Railway contribution 350
- Diamond tax 351
- Public Debt 352
- Consolidation of debt 353
- Civil Servants absorbed 353
- Financial outlook 354
- Principal increases 355
- Exports 356
- A bright future 357
- Mineral tax 357-8
- Walton, Mr.
- Such bald statements 454
- Parit, controls finance 455
- Provincial Councils 456
- The financial year 457
- The economies—where? 458
- Ministers’ salaries 459
- Administrators 460
- Pub. Service Commission 461
- Feathers and wool 462
- Liquor excise 463
- Our debts 464
- Merriman, Mr.
- The Treasurer’s traps 465
- The four revenue balances 466
- Rail Commission’s report 467
- Liquid, assets 468
- Consolidating the debt 469
- Revenue 470
- Staff of 25,000 471
- Financial prodigality 472
- Provincial estimates 473
- The financial year 474
- Natal poll tax 475
- Maydon, Mr.
- Natal doubly taxed 476
- Jagger, Mr.
- Tax, £5 per head 479
- It is too lavish 480
- Ministers’ salaries 481
- Government creameries 482
- Wool, public buildings 483
- Provincial expenditure 484
- The Cape—starved 485
- Education of coloured 486
- Spending without authority 487
- Mines pay £1,716,000 488
- Cullinan, Mr.
- Take broad views 488-9
- Fremantle, Mr.
- Basis of taxation 490
- Extravagant ?—no 491
- Provincial finances 492
- Extravagance was inherited 493
- The concealed balances 494
- Revenue estimates—cautious 495
- The trust companies 496
- Farrar, Sir G.
- Information withheld 497
- Railway surplus 498
- Ear-markings 499
- Interior’s Magna Charta 500
- Our exports, £9,000,000 501
- Minister of Interior
- The money is spent 503
- Rail. Board’s powers 504
- Financial year 505
- Ministers’ salaries 505-6
- Their residences 507
- Retrenching Englishmen? 508
- Tobacco exports 509
- Oriental despot—me? 510
- Phillips, Mr.
- Mr. Merriman’s indictment 511
- Wood imports, £870,000 512
- Our exports 513
- I don’t want Chinese 514
- The labour shortfall 515
- Broaden the tax basis 516
- Creswell, Mr.
- White wages—decreased 517
- Miners’ phthisis 518
- Compensation demanded 519
- Currey, Mr.
- What are our liabilities? 519
- And our commitments? 520
- Rail, depreciation 521
- The financial year 522
- 827 imaginary servants? 523
- Duncan, Mr.
- Loan funds 524
- Defence 525
- Inflated salaries?—no 526
- Excessive retrenchment 527
- Miners’ phthisis 528
- Grohler, Mr. P.
- Boring for water 528
- Members’ salaries 529
- Botha, Mr. C.
- Inflated salaries 530
- National Bank, O.F. S. 531
- Dr. Jager, Dr.
- Railys. and agricul. 532
- Government brandy 533
- Chaplin, Mr.
- Repatriation debts 534
- Ministers’ salaries 535
- Cape transfer dues 536
- Claim licences 537
- Nicholson, Mr.
- Retrench—and pension? 538
- Councillors’ salaries 539
- Alexander, Mr.
- Cape income tax 539
- Transvaal salaries 540
- Neser, Mr.
- Separate rail. accounts 540
- Rates are too high 541
- Crewe, Col.
- Precedence to Estimates? 549
- Neser, Mr.
- Retrenchment ended 550
- Natal prospecting 551
- Haggar, Dr.
- Mr. Merriman—like Moses 551
- Diamond cutting industry 552
- Mine labour 553
- Quinn, Mr.
- Those missing balances 553
- Criminals, 1 in 245 554
- Educate the boys 555
- Lemmer, Genl.
- Retrenchment 555-6
- Watkins, Dr.
- Education 556-7
- Keyter, Mr.
- Brandy 558
- Rockey, Mr.
- Miners’ phthisis 558
- Kuhn, Mr.
- The Kalahari 559
- Nathan, Mr.
- Too many judges? 559
- Trial by jury 560
- Venter, Mr.
- East coast fever 560
- Schreiner, Mr.
- Ministers’ salaries 560
- The Transkei 561
- Oliver, Mr.
- Provincial Councils 562
- Miners’ phthisis 563
- Fitzpatrick, Sir P.
- Miners’ phthisis 564
- Financial Relations Com. 565
- The financial year 566
- Develop the interior 567
- Mr. Schreiner’s figures 568
- Companies holding land 569
- Diamond tax 570
- Closer settlement 571
- Minister of Finance
- My statement—obscure? 571
- And dilatory? 572
- My monthly returns 573
- Our financial position 574
- Revenue balances 575
- Ear-marked balances 576
- Reduction of debt 577
- Mr. Merriman—critic 578
- Too many judges 579
- Auditor-Genl.’s duties 580
- The financial year 581
- Uniform taxation 582
- Mr. Jagger’s criticism 583
- National Bank shares 583-4
- Mr. Phillips—Chinese 584
- Miners’ phthisis 585
- Sampson, Mr.
- Amendment withdrawn 586
- Walton, Mr.
- Minister’s reckless statements 606
- £2,161,000 intact 607
- Cape—gets £30,000 608
- Jagger, Mr.
- This financial fog 608
- Transvaal re-votes 609
- Surplus balances 610
- Besmirch the Transvaal? 611
- Borrow too cheaply? 612
- Wiltshire, Mr.
- Natal poll tax 613
- Meyler, Mr.
- Natal grievances 613
- Chaplin, Mr.
- Transvaal balances 613
- Repatriation funds 614
- Farrar, Sir G
- Those balances 615
- Harris, Col.
- Mining taxation 615
- Diamond companies 616
- Henderson, Mr.
- Meyler’s views deprecated 617
- Minister Finance
- Finance experts?—no 617
- Statements in Gazette 618
- Loan balances 619
- Spent without warrant? 620
- Natal poll tax 621
- House in Committee 622
- Governor-General’s Vote
- Seale of increments 622
- Salaries, pensions 623
- Some anomalies 625
- “Acting” appointments 626
- Prime Minister’s Vote
- Mr. Jagger’s motion 628
- Reduce Minister’s salary 629
- Has house allowance 631
- Sir E. Walton 631-2
- Mr. Henwood 633
- Sir T. Smartt 634
- Dr. Jameson 635
- The House divides 637
- Agriculture Vote
- Provincial Councils’ scope 639
- Grants to societies 640
- Steam ploughs—Natal 641
- Pedigree stock 642
- Those steam ploughs 643
- Purchase was illegal 644
- Imported grapes 645
- Pedigree stock 646
- Veterinary Vote
- Scab—sympathy? 647
- Transkei guards 648
- Veterinary Surgeons
- Votes—in lump sums? 650
- Items can be varied? 651
- Re-organise in a hurry? 652
- East Coast fever permits 653
- Field-comets are lax 654
- Scab administration 655
- Glanders, O.F.S. 656
- East C. fever, scab 657
- Scab was stamped out 659
- Trek farmers 660
- Bacteriology
- Gall sickness 662
- Wool and Dairies
- Milk standard 663
- Creameries 664
- Transvaal balances 665
- Cape floating debt 667
- Surpluses extinguish debts? 668
- That is sound policy 669
- Ostrich Feathers
- The expert 670
- Botany, Agronomy
- Cotton 671
- Tobacco 672
- Treasury bills 673
- Public works, O.F.S. 674
- Cape—finances Transvaal? 675
- Horticulture
- Cape and Natal 676
- Viticulture
- Groot Constantia 677
- Cape wines 678
- Entomology
- Bee-keeper? 678
- Chemistry
- Soil survey 679
- Publications
- “ Agric. Journal” 679
- Co-operative Societies
- Mealies to Pt. Elizabeth 679
- Transvaal co-operation 680
- Fencing
- Owner pays half 680
- Experimental Farms
- Dry land farming 681
- Guano
- A Govt. steamer? 681
- Cold Storage
- Natal, Transvaal 681
- Field-Cornets
- Should be non-political 682
- Telegram to Watkins 683
- Field-cornets are needed 684
- Prime Minister’s telegram 685
- Dist. Surgeon politicians 686
- “Vote for Drew” 687
- Mr. Chaplin 688
- Mr. C. Botha 689
- Interior Vote
- Medical Officers 759
- Too much centralisation? 760
- Natives in G.S.W.A. 761
- Keeper of Archives 762
- Public health policy 763
- Staff salaries 764-5
- Union medical officer 765
- Immigration
- Indians ill-treated 766
- Indian question settled? 767
- Temporary permits 768
- Australian policy 769
- India—set on fire 770
- Minister’s reply 771
- Our policy—prohibition 772
- Museums
- Kimberley, Bloemfontein 773
- Meteorological
- Two new observatories 773
- Parliamentary Elections
- Payment of expenses 773
- South Af. Library
- Fussy interference 773
- Botanical Gardens 774
- Public Health
- Tuberculosis 774
- Laboratories
- Human diseases 786
- Bacteriological inquiry 787
- Tuberculosis 788
- District Surgeons
- Native miners 789
- Chinese death rate 790
- Natives—free advice 791
- Venereal disease 792
- Asylums
- Too much red tape 792
- Printing
- Too expensive 792
- Centralisation deprecated 793
- Cape Town printing 794
- Pretoria—linen’s holidays 796
- Government Gazette 795
- Private contracts 796
- Cape Town—sweating? 797
- Agricul. Journals 798
- Minister’s reply 799
- Cape Town Pageant
- Lost in admiration 800
- Defence
- A national question 801
- Government contribution 802
- Training college 803
- Kimberley Volunteers 804
- Mines Vote
- No State mining 805
- Train Colonial youths 806
- Mines training school 807
- Poor whites 808
- Our boys’ future 809
- Justice Vote
- Over-staffed? 810
- Crown Prosecutors 811
- Attorneys-General 812
- Superior Courts Vote
- Salaries—the disparities 813
- Jury lists 814
- Magistrates
- Their residences 817
- Hiring deprecated 818
- Zululand transport 819
- Masters, Supreme Court
- Salaries—their disparities 819
- Natal Land Bank 820
- Transvaal Land Bank 821
- Police
- In Zululand 821
- Charges for ammunition 822
- Uniforms 823
- Continuity of personnel 824
- Illicit liquor 825
- Promotion 826
- Mr. Truter 826
- Prisons, Reformatories
- Standerton school 827
- Industrial training 828
- Higher Education
- School of forestry 829
- Anatomy and physiology 829
- South Af. College 831
- Its two classes 832
- Natives’ higher education 833
- Teaching university 834
- Agricul. Education
- Education Commission 835
- The Pretoria site 836
- Forestry
- In Natal 837
- In the Cape 838
- £800,000 imports 839
- Do trees bring rain? 840
- The wood-cutters 841
- Cape forests 842
- In the Transvaal 843
- Knysna wood cutters 844
- Indigency Commission 845
- Give the people work 846
- Union Buildings
- On what authority? 847
- Transvaal’s sanction 847
- Treasury bill redemption 849
- Parliament ignored 850
- Stop the work ?—no 851
- Why throw stones? 852
- Natal railways 853
- Cape irrigation 854
- Repatriation Debts
- Administrative costs 855
- Government’s policy 856
- Commission’s report 857
- Terms of re-payment 858
- No more reductions 859
- In the Free State 860
- Inland Revenue
- Transfer fees 861
- War casualties, pensions 862
- High Commissioner
- Reduce his salary 867
- Pensions
- Hundreds of petitions 868
- National Bank shares 868
- Pub. Accounts Cottee 870
- Education grants 871
- National Bank, O.F.S. 872
- Provincial estimates 873
- Cape schools 874
- Provincial subsidies 875
- Union commitments 876
- Bridges in O.F.S. 877
- Compensation, Colonial Capitals
- Bloemfontein, Maritzburg 878
- Mail subsidy 878
- Lands Vote
- Traders’ holdings, Transkei 878
- Laud allotments, Natal 879
- Zululand holdings 880
- Australia’s policy 881
- Boreholes 882
- Rand Water Board 883
- Cape irrigation 884
- The Karoo 885
- Hydrographical surveys 8 86
- Deeds Office
- Index of servitudes 886
- Native Affairs Vote
- Native policy 887
- Separate ?—or fuse? 888
- The G.S.W.A. affair. 889
- Recruiting for G.S.W.A. 890
- Govt.’s native policy 891
- Chief Magistrate, Transkei 892
- Mines—death rate 893
- Commerce and Industries
- Abolish the office 893
- Jam, O.F.S. 894
- The bounty 895
- Customs and Excise
- Glycerine 896
- Public Works Department
- The Director, O.F.S. 896
- Retrench—and pension? 897
- Fair wage clause 898
- Buildings, Furniture
- Germiston police barracks 898
- Posts, Telegraphs
- Telephone servitudes 899
- Hansard
- Being considered 900
- Estimates, 1911
- See also Motions (Estimates)
- See also Appropriation
- See also Mineral Tax
Estimate, 1912
- Ready when? 961
- Referred Select Cottee. 1266
- Minister of Finance
- Budget speech 1680
- It is complicated 1680
- Public debt 1681
- Loan balances 1682
- Revenue balances 1683
- Sinking fund balances 1684
- Redeem Treasury Bills 1684
- Revenue reviewed, 1911 1685
- Expenditure 1686
- Savings, excesses 1687
- Our financial policy 1688
- A fiscal revolution? 1688
- Provincial subsidies 1689
- Transfer duty, licences 1690
- “ Business principles” 1691
- Union income tax 1692
- Estimates, 1912 1693
- Estimated revenue 1694
- Increases, decreases 1695
- Post Office 1696
- Mining revenue 1697
- Mines—their significance 1698
- Expenditure, 1912 1699
- Increased votes 1700
- Public debt 1701
- Pensions Bill 1702
- Provinces—unexpended 1703
- Buildings and bridges 1704
- Cigarettes, medicines 1705
- Sinking fund 1706
- Railway contribution 1707
- Loan position 1708
- Debt-Loan expenditure 1709
- Floating debt 1710
- Natal sinking fund 1711, 1713
- Redemption of debt 1711-12
- Loan Estimates, 1912 1713
- New works 1714
- Posts, land, irrigation 1715
- Total loan estimates 1716
- Walton, Sir E.
- No financial policy? 1717
- Simply “drift”? 1718
- Railway financial position 1902
- Mines’ limited lives 1903
- Irrigation, land banks 1904
- Public works 1905
- Cape’s big deficiency? 1906
- Have an Investment Board 1907
- Merriman, Mr.
- Imperial Conference 1908
- Preference 1909
- Monstrous expenditure 1910
- Bureaucracy grows 1911
- Is this economy? 1912
- It is disheartening 1913
- Economy ?—a sentiment 1914
- Transvaal Hansard 1915
- Treasury bill redemption 1916
- Importing exported mealies 1917
- Cost of education—huge 1918
- Mines—white labour 1919
- A day of reckoning 1920
- Jagger, Mr.
- Is this economy? 1020
- More revenue wanted? 1921
- Highly-paid officials 1922
- Why appoint outsiders? 1923
- Pensions, education 1924
- Cape finance 1925
- Revenue 1926
- Currey, Mr.
- Expect a deficit? 1926
- Salaries—too high 1927
- Parliament’s control 1928
- Phillips, Mr.
- Dangerous finance 1928
- Reduce expenses 1929
- Cost of education 1950
- Interest on loans 1931
- Mcyler, Mr.
- Make taxes uniform 1931
- The public service 1932
- Grobber, Mr. E.
- The Minister’s masterpiece 1932
- Risky irrigation schemes 1933
- Orr, Mr. T.
- The increased expenses 1933-4
- Revise the taxes 1935
- Smuts, Genl. T.
- Cattle diseases 1935
- Too much red tape 1936
- Alberts, Mr.
- Budget speech in Dutch? 1940
- Farrar, Sir G.
- Trust and deposit funds 1973
- Sinking fund suspension 1974
- Cape’s taxes reduced 1975
- Ministers’ salaries 1976
- Mr. Hull in 1908 1977
- The Post Office 1978
- Income tax 1979
- Settlers for S.A. 1980
- Creswell, Mr.
- Tax idle land 1980
- Govt. mining areas 1981
- Premier Mine 1982
- Poor whites 1983
- Rand—the coming distress 1984
- Minister of Nat. Affairs
- Whites—are sinking? 1985
- Labour—tyrannical 1985
- A tax on land? 1986
- Expansion under Union 1987
- Civil Service Comm. 1988
- Long, Mr.
- The Commission’s report? 1989
- Heads of departments 1990
- Civil service entrants 1991
- Fremantle, Mr.
- Is Govt. extravagant? 1991
- Customs—the salaries 1992
- Banking statistics 1993
- Duncan, Mr.
- Railway profits 1994
- Farmers’ income tax 1995
- Settlers discouraged 1995-6
- British preference 1996
- Premier Mine 1997
- Kuhn, Mr.
- North-west Cape 1997
- Union Buildings 1998
- Harris, Col.
- The Cape Depression 1999
- Tired of “Cape lines” 2000
- Mentz, Mr.
- Political nepotism? 2001
- Tzaneen settlement 2002
- Watermeyer, Mr.
- Reduce floating debt 2004-5
- Quinn, Mr.
- Our industrial progress 2006
- Patent medicine swindles 2007
- Transvaal taxes increased 2008
- Prime Minister
- The cry for economy 2008
- East Coast fever 2009
- Develop agriculture 2010
- Dr. Theiler’s work 2011
- Tax for new railways? 2012
- Crewe, Col.
- Dr. Theiler 2012
- Public Accounts Cottec. 2013
- East Coast fever 2014
- Nicholson, Mr.
- On “business lines” 2014-15
- Drastic retrenchment? 2016
- Blaine, Mr.
- Sinking fund 2016
- Farm apprentices 2017
- Krige, Mr.
- Mr. Duncan’s speech 2017
- Floating debt redemption 2018
- Industries Commission 2019
- Maydon, Mr.
- Civil Service Pay 2020
- Natal poll tax 2020
- Schoeman, Mr.
- Taxing inequalities 2021
- Irrigation 2022
- Fitzpatrick, Sir P.
- Reply to the Address? 2022
- A Jagger for Mr. Jagger? 2023
- A fresh start 2024
- The civil service 2025
- Commission’s delicate task 2026
- Its composition 2027
- Develop the interior 2028
- The Premier Mine 2029
- Dinizulu’s farm 2030
- Michaelson made £1,500 2031
- Minister of Justice
- Fresh, or false, start? 2032
- We want settlers? 2033
- Unearned increment 2034
- Immigrants—to fill towns? 2035
- Morality of capitalism 2036
- Haggar, Dr.
- Genl. Hertzog—socialist? 2036
- Income tax—plunder 2037
- Watt, Mr.
- Land tax 2038
- Natal Independents 2039
- Mr. Boshof 2040
- Defence 2041
- Are we traitors”? 2042
- Joubert, Mr. J.
- Why import food? 2042
- The Transvaal debt 2043
- Oliver, Mr.
- Griqua. High Court 2043
- The Master’s Office 2044
- Geldenhuys, Mr.
- Johbg. municipal rates 2045
- Watkins, Dr.
- The feeling of unrest 2045
- Kimberley Master 2046
- Neser, Mr.
- Money for agricul. 2045
- Dry farming 2047
- Minister of Commerce
- Salaries in my dept. 2047
- Pessimism unnecessary 2048
- Schreiner, Mr.
- Best-men Govt. 2048
- This extravagance 2049
- East Coast fever 2050
- Native taxation 2051
- Racial ism’s ugly head 2052
- Theron, Mr. H.
- Asiatic immigration 2052
- Tax the farmers? 2053
- Baxter, Mr.
- Civil Service Comm. 2053
- Barriers between grades? 2054
- Lemmer, Genl.
- Why trot out bogeys? 2054
- Education grants 2055
- Alberts, Mr.
- Agriculture 2055
- Roads and bridges 2056
- Sampson, Mr. H.
- True basis of taxation 2056
- Coloured workmen 2057
- Wessels, Mr.
- Taxes—uniformity wanted 2058
- East Coast fever 2059
- Venter, Mr.
- We can’t reach markets 2059
- Steyl, Mr.
- Civil servants 2059
- Immigration—I fear it 2060
- Minister of Finance
- My right to reply 2061
- Nathan, Mr.
- The number of officials 2061
- Cigarette tax 2062
- Grow violets 2063
- Keyter, Mr.
- Retrenchment 2063-4
- Henderson, Mr.
- Tax on medicines 2064
- Aucamp, Mr.
- Tax our land? 2064
- Henwood, Mr.
- Stop parochialism 2065
- Fichardt, Mr.
- Income tax or land tax? 2065
- Hunter, Sir D.
- Public Service Comm. 2066
- Dc Beer, Mr.
- You teach farmers farming? 2066
- Grain export 2067
- Madeley, Mr.
- Sunday labour 2067
- Ousting of whites 2068
- Serfontein, Mr.
- Education 2068
- De Jager, Dr.
- Diamond cutting 2069
- Van Niekerk, Mr.
- O.F.S. poll tax 2070
- Vosloo, Mr.
- Why the personalities? 2070
- Tax the land? 2071
- Berry, Sir W.
- University examinations 2071
- Teaching university 2072
- Brewers’ taxes 2073
- Oosthuisen, Mr.
- The Irrigation Bill 2073-4
- Rademeyer, Mr.
- Policy of protection 2074
- Afforestation 2075
- Fawcus, Mr.
- This 12 million tax 2075
- Minister of Finance
- Extravagant? 2076
- Mr. Merriman disappointed 2077
- Accounting system 2078
- 1908-9 was abnormal 2079
- We import mealies? 2080
- Spend on development? 2081
- Land tax 2082
- Sir George’s speech 2083
- Debt reduction 2084
- That pastrycook 2085
- And that farm purchase 2086
- And Mr. Krogh’s £1,850 2086
- £10,000 miscellaneous 2087
- Sinking fund 2088
- Loan proposals 2089
- Governor-Genl.’s Vote
- Reduce it? 2187
- Senate Vote
- The big salaries 2188
- Minister of Finance 2189
- House of Assembly Vote
- Members’ allowances 2190
- Joint parly. Expenses
- Hansard 2191
- Prime Minister’s Vote
- Ministers’ salaries 2216
- Mr. Jagger’s motion 2217
- Sir P. Fitzpatrick 2218
- Mr. Mernman 2219
- Minister of Interior 2220
- Who set high standard? 2221
- Sir E. Walton 2222
- Exclude poor men? 2223
- Appoint a Committee? 2224
- Dr. Haggar 2225
- Congested Order Paper 2226
- Agriculture Vote
- Agricul. societies 2227
- Natal steam ploughs 2228
- Horse breeding 2229
- The totalisator 2230
- East Coast fever 2231
- Fever in Natal 2232
- Surreptitious removals 2233
- Prime Minister 2234
- Govt.’s policy 2235
- Sir T. Smartt 2235-6
- Bacteriology 2254
- Wool industry 2255
- Dairying 2256
- Dairying prospects 2257
- Must entail losses 2258
- Creameries 2259
- Ostrich feathers 2260
- The Middelburg secret 2261
- Establish a bureau? 2262
- Over-production? 2263
- Improved 700 p. ct. 2264
- There was no secret 2265
- Weed destruction 2266
- Tobacco and cotton 2267
- Central tobacco warehouse 2268
- Currants and figs 2269
- Are our experts expert? 2270
- Viticulture 2271
- Entomology, publications 2272
- Co-operation 2272
- Dry land stations 2273
- Guano 2274
- Cheapen it? 2275
- Field Cornets
- Mr. Wyndham 2316
- My nefarious past. 2317
- The system defended 2318
- Sir P. Fitzpatrick 2319
- And Mr. Nicholson 2320
- Blank permits signed 2321
- Minister Agriculture 2321
- Stock inspectors 2322
- Mr. Pringle 2323
- Mr. Duncan 2324
- Political rewards? 2324
- Veterinary surgeons 2325
- Road inspectors 2326
- Field-cornet politicians 2327
- Minister Agriculture 2328
- J. L. Pretorius’s reward 2329
- Natal transport 2329
- Grain inspection 2330
- Interior Vote
- Health Department? 2331
- Public Service Comm. 2332
- Minister of Interior 2332-3
- The Advisory Board 2334
- Civil Service Bill 2335
- Immigration of Asiatics
- Natal Indians’ passes 2355
- Their women’s passes 2356
- That excluded Chinaman 2357
- Minister of Interior 2358
- The Immigration Bill 2359
- Museums in Cape Town 2360
- Scattered over S.A. 2361
- Bushmen’s paintings 2362
- Census, non-Europeans 2363
- S.A. Library 2363
- Botanical gardens 2364
- Aided immigration 2366
- Public Health Vote
- Create a Department 2367
- Tuberculosis 2368
- Minister of Interior 2369
- Malaria 2370
- Don’t admit consumptives 2371
- Asylums 2371
- Robben Island 2372
- Business of House
- Amendts., referred to Cottee. 2373
- Tuesday evening—precedence 2375
- Defence Vote
- Cape Mounted Rifles 2389
- Minister of Interior 2390
- Militia, volunteers 2391
- Col. Harris 2391-2
- Recruiting 2393
- In camp 2394
- Cadets 2395
- Their khaki uniforms 2396
- Declaration of London
- Navy contribution 2397
- Major Silburn 2397-8
- Mr. Merriman 2399
- Mr. Jagger 2400
- Mr. Merriman 2401
- Mr. Long 2402
- Our delegates to London 2403
- Simonstown defences 2404
- Minister of Defence 2404-5
- Mines Vote
- Bewaarplaatsen 2406
- Mines Benefit Fund 2407
- Miners’ phthisis 2408
- Prospecting 2408-9
- Justice Vote
- Minister absent 2460
- Trade marks, patents 2470
- Fiscal divisions 2471
- Medical Council 2472
- Superior Courts Vote
- Judges’ salaries 2473
- Trial by jury 2474
- Magistrates’ jurisdiction 2475
- Kokstad juries 2476
- Elliot Circuit 2476
- Magistrates Vote
- Cape—low salaries 2478
- Magistrates’ residences 2479
- Taxing fees 2480
- Minister of Justice 2481
- Licensing Boards 2482
- Mr. Holden 2483
- Liquor licence courts 2484
- Members’ allowances 2485
- 3 guineas a day 2486
- In Natal 2487
- Masters Supreme Court
- Salaries and duties 2505
- Police Vote
- Live-stock bonds 2506
- Cape, Natal, Transvaal 2507
- Killed on duty 2508
- Police pay 2509
- Rand illicit liquor 2510
- Mines’ police tax 2511
- Help Wealthy Mines? 2512
- Mr. Phillips 2513
- Police—local control 2514
- Minister of Justice 2515
- Cattle thefts 2516
- Pensions and pay 2517
- Topnaar Captain 2518
- Commissioner’s salary 2519
- Prisons and Reformatories
- Capetown’s six chaplains 2520
- Finance Vote
- Secretary’s salary 2534
- National Bank 2535
- Govt.’s policy 2536
- On the directorate 2537
- Inland Revenue Vote
- Aerated water licences 2538
- Audit Vote
- Reduce the salary 2539
- Reduction opposed 2540
- President Steyn 2541
- The Auditor’s mistake 2542
- There was no venom 2543
- He is removable 2544
- Audit Bill 2545
- Mr. Duncan 2546
- Amendt. withdrawn 2547
- High Commissioner’s Vote
- Festival of Empire 2548
- Public Debt Vote
- Sinking Fund 2549
- Pensions Vote
- Mr. Reitz’s pension 2550
- Constable Burton 2551
- Free State pensions 2551
- Miscellaneous Vote
- Members on Commissions 2552
- Bishop Rooney 2552
- Cape chaplains 2553
- Lands Vote
- Carnarvon commonage 2554
- Land settlement 2555
- Irrigation Vote
- Hiring of bores 2556
- Klip River question 2557
- Surveyor-General’s Vote
- The examinations 2558
- Minister Nat. Affairs Vote
- Secretary’s salary 2579
- Transkei magistrates 2580
- Bechuanaland chiefs 2581
- Minister’s reply 2581-2
- Native labour policy 2583
- Mr. Creswell 2583-4
- Mr. Sampson 2585
- New Brighton location 2586
- Officers’ salaries 2587
- Concession stores 2588
- Tropical natives 2589
- The Committee divides 2590
- Commerce and Industries Vote
- Jam bonus 2591
- Cape beer 2592
- Secretary’s salary 2593
- “ Admiral Togo” 2594
- Jam bonus 2595
- The Minister—redundant? 2596
- Natal’s rights 2597
- Customs and Excise Vote
- Equalise the excise? 2598
- The “unseemly attack” 2599
- Preference—at Conference 2600
- Prime Minister 2600-1
- Public Works Dept. Vote
- Provincial functions 2624
- Groote Schuur caretaker 2625
- Pt. Elizabeth post office 2626
- Inspector of roads 2627
- Capetown fire brigade 2628
- Buildings and Bridges Vote
- Fort Beaufort Asylum 2628
- Barkly Bridge 2629
- Refractory—or refracting? 2630
- Posts, Telegraphs, and Telephones
- Postmaster-General 2630
- Postmasters’ Conference 2631
- Union Stamps 2632
- Telegrams on Sundays 2633
- Postmen’s uniforms 2634
- Postal boxes 2635
- Onderberg post-cart 2636
- Joint Parliamentary Expenses
- Refreshment room 2658
- Library carpet 2658
- Hansard 2658
- Reduced by £2,000 2659
- The restaurant 2659
- Higher Education Vote
- Education Cottee.’s Report? 2660
- National University 2661
- Matriculation 2662
- The system—wrong 2663
- Mr. Long 2664
- Mr. Phillips 2665
- Minister of Justice 2666
- A half-million waiting 2667
- Mr. Beit’s gift 2668
- Training of teachers 2669
- The Minister’s reply 2670
- Native education 2671
- The departmental commissn. 2672
- The Under-Secretary 2673
- Mr. Hofmeyr’s appointment 2674
- Must go outside? 2675
- It is unsatisfactory 2676
- Agricultural Education Vote
- Pretoria College 2677
- Cedara school 2678
- Forestry Vote
- Natal gives prizes 2679
- Provincial Administrations
- Their scope 2708
- Cape Council—the Clerk 2709
- Minister of Education 2710
- Powers of the Councils 2711
- Minister of Finance 2712
- Administrators’ powers 2713
- Acting appointment’s 2714
- Inspector Satchel 2715
- Bilingual officials 2716
- Ignorance of Dutch 2717
- Protect public servants? 2718
- Mr. Pohl 2719
- Poaching for game 2720
- Supplementary—Agriculture
- Wholesale cattle shooting 2721
- Burning the carcases 2722
- Provincial Administrations
- Cape schools 2723
- Buildings, Bridges, Roads
- Rustenburg tobacco sheds 2724
- Slangkop stktion 2725
- Committee’s Amendments
- A “refractory” telescope? 2727
- See also Appropriation Bill
Estimates, Addit. Expend.
- Public Accounts Cottee. 2104
Estimates (Loan)
- See Loan Estimates
Estimates (Procedure)
- See Speaker’s Rulings
Estimates (Railway)
- See Railway Estimates
Ethiopians
- Their marriage officers 750
European Labour
- See White Labour
Evening Sittings
- See Business
- See Motions (Business)
Excellency, His
- See Governor
Exchequer Audit Bill
- A technical measure 1085
- Strengthens control 1086
- Refer Select Cottee. 1087
- Public Accounts Cottee. 1088
- Committee’s report 2092
- Speaker’s Ruling
- Auditing of accounts 2466
- General Debate
- Reduce Auditor’s salary 2466
- Mr. Merriman 2466-7
- Minister of Finance 2467
- Mr. Gurney’s letters 2468
- £2,000 per annum 2469
- Cottee. was “obsessed”? 2470
- Assistant Controller 2560
- Mr. Merriman’s amendt. 2560-1
- Minister of Finance 2561-2
- Rail way audit 2563
- Co-equal officers? 2564
- Or completely separated? 2565
- Auditor’s supremacy 2566
- Mr. Merriman 2567
- Sir G. Farrar 2568
- Parlt, losing control? 2569
- The system in England 2570
- Summoning witnesses 2571
- The Cottee. divides 2572
- Speaker’s Ruling
- Clauses 12-14 2602
- General Debate
- Auditor’s salary 2604
- Examining witnesses 2641
- Evidence on oath 2642
- Power to summon 2643
- Minister of Finance 2644
- Self-incrimination? 2645
- Inspector of Mines’ power 2646
- Report to both Houses? 2840
Excise, The
- See Estimates, 1912 2598
- See also Wineries
Experimental Station
- Bosluis pest, O.F.S. 2099
Explosives
- In Table Bay 1023
Explosives Bill
- The three factories 1121
- Factory licences 1144
- Fireworks 1144, 1511
- Fuses; licences 1512
- Inspectors’ powers 1513
- Explosives factories 1514
- Magazines 1515
- Factory rules 1516
- Firework shops 1517
- Consult local authority 1557
- “ Justice of the Peace” 2305
Expropriation, Railway
- Committee appointed 1612, 1770
Factories Legislation
- Fair wage clause 140
- Hewat, Dr.
- Bring in a Bill? 1320
- The English Act 1321
- General Debate
- In charge of machinery 1322
- Tailoring dens 1323
- Conciliation machinery 1324
- Minister of Interior 1325
- Bill next session 1326
- Haggar, Dr.
- Medical reports 1448
- See also Workmen
Fairbairn, Mr. John
- Portrait 1050
Fair Wage Clause
- Is legislation proposed? 140
- Legislation is wanted 1320
Farms, Purchases of
- Pokwani Instalments 2502
Farm Servants
- See Factories
- See Workmen
Farmers’ Encyclopaedia
- Will you have one compiled? 2488
Farming Bonds
- And Insurance Act 1939
Farrar, Sir C.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Finance
- Exchequer receipts 32-3
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Postmasters Daily Cash Account
- Instead of monthly accounts? 1319
- Railway Commissioners
- What are their duties? 44
- Railway Men’s Pay
- Consolidated pay 45
- Rail. Transportation System
- Was it reported on? 32
Fauresmith Extension
- Railway wanted 1611
Fawcus, Mr. A.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Natal Railway Indians
- More imports? 1179, 1318
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Gradients
- Dangerous to traffic 2944
- Rail. Land Expropriation
- Appoint Select Cottec. 1612
- Their report 2679
- Railway to Underberg
- Govt. to consider 2688
- Union Buildings, Pretoria
- Sites handed over? 1451
Feathers
- See Ostrich feathers
Fences
- See East Coast fever 734
Fencing
- See Estimates, 1911 680
- See Estimates, 1912 2585
Fencing, Cape
- Loans stopped? 87
- Funds will be provided 88
Fencing Laws
- Grobler, Mr. E.
- Legislation is needed 2687
Fencing Loans
- Funds exhausted? 39
Fencing, O.F.S.
- River boundaries 547
Ferreira Deep
- Change-houses 1174
Ferreira Raiders
- Liberate them? 1937
Fever Cases
- At Leydsdorp 138
Fibrosis
- See Miners’ Phthisis
Fichardt, Mr. C. G.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Dutch Reformed Church
- Examiners’ report 22
- East Rand Proprietary
- Directors’ commission 548, 1024
- Experimental Station, O.F.S.
- For bosluis pest 2099
- Gal and Lamziekte
- In O.F.S. 1450
- Ladybrand Wheat Pests
- Investigate them? 1451
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Under-Secretary Agricul.
- At Bloemfontein 1451
Field-Cornets
- See Estimates, 1911 682
- Telegram to Watkins 683
- Prime Minister 685
- See Estimates, 1912 2316
- Status to be uniform? 2488
Field-Cornets, Political
- Are they forbidden? 42
- No—but discoursed 42
Field-Cornet Wanted
- At Boshof 2687
Finance
- Exchequer receipts 33
Financial Relat. Comm.
- Appoint it—when? 31
- Delay is desirable 32
- Jagger, Mr.
- Appoint it at once 101
- Minister of Finance
- “ As soon as may be” 104
- Education 106
- Merriman, Mr.
- Provincial Councils 106
- Chaplin, Mr.
- Federal principle ?—no 108-9
- Minister of Justice
- “As soon as may be” 110
- Farrar, Sir G.
- Railways at cost price 110
- Minister of Interior
- Autocrats—we? 111
- Smartt, Sir T.
- Carry out Union Act 113
- Fremantle, Mr.
- “As soon as may be” 114, 168
- Provincial Councils 169
- Duncan, Mr.
- Triumphant vindication? 171
- Prime Minister
- Our discretionary power 172
- Jameson, Dr.
- Oriental potentates 173-4
- Henderson, Mr.
- Appoint Commission when? 1022
- Fitzpatrick, Sir P.
- Estimates, 1911 565
- Mr. Schreiner 2721
Finance Vote
- See Estimates, 1912 2534
Fire Brigade Grants
- See Estimates, 1912 2627
Fire, Tokai
- What caused it? 1177
Fireworks
- The licences 1144
- See Explosives Bill
Fischer, Rt. Hon. A.
- See Minister of Lands
Fish Freights
- Mr. Runciman 2752
Fishing Industry
- Mr. Krige 2776
Fitzpatrick, Sir J. P.
- Convention Minutes
- Are being sub-edited? 2918
- Dinizulu’s Farm.
- The papers wanted 1202
- See Dinizulu (Mack type)
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Industrial Disputes Act
- To be repealed? 1182
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Pilgrims Pest Railway
- To commence—when? 547
- Pretoria Agric. College
- Commence it, when? 87, 140
- Tick Fever
- Outbreak at Waterberg? 737
- University College
- At Pretoria 1178
- Voters, Registration of
- Legislation wanted 1185
- See Registration
Floating Debt
- See Estimates, 1912 1710
Floating Debt Bill
- Refer Select Cottee. 2099
- Leave to amend 2337
- The Rill withdrawn 2374
- See Loams
- See Public
Forestry
- See Estimates, 1911 837
Forestry School
- Minister of Education 829
Fort England Asylum
- The nurses’ petition 750
- See also Petitions
Franchise, Women’s
- See Petitions 995
Freedom of Marriage
- See Marriage
- See Motions (Marriage)
Free Railway Passes
- See Railway Passes
- See Motions (Railway)
Free Schools, O.F.S.
- See Petitions 259
- See also Education
Free State
- Native affairs 136
- Public buildings 674
Free State Auctions
- Make dues uniform? 2492
Free State Barristers
- See Advocates
- See Petitions
- See also Motions
Free State Education
- See Estimates, 1911 348
- Mr. Grant 1768
- See Education
Free State Police
- An illegal arrest? 1313
Free State Railways
- Extensions wanted 1611
- See Railways
Free State Roads
- Mr. C. Botha 2723
Free State Telephones
- Mr. van Niekerk 27%
Fremantle, Mr. H. E. S.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Education Question
- See Education (black type)
- See Speaker
- Petitions
- See Petitions
- Railway Daily-Paid Men
- Fixed Establishment 752, 1778
- Railway Servants’ Pay
- To be increased? 547
Galka Loop
- Papers wanted 1183
- It is sub judice 1183
- Crewe, Colonel
- Papers wanted 1340
- The Court of Inquiry 1341
- Making-up time? 1342
- The Dept.—innocent? 1343
- Slave to his word? 1344
- Minister of Railways
- Feeble-spiteful attack 1344
- I ordered an inquiry 1345
- Making-up time 1346
- Freedom from accident 1347
- Smartt, Sir T.
- It was sub judice? 1348
- Transportation system 1349
- Farrar, Sir G.
- Weight of the train 1349
- Transportation system 1350
- Crewe, Colonel
- Who sent the wires? 1351
- Minister of Railways
- Papers laid on the Table 1679
- Fawcus, Mr.
- See Rail. Approp. Bill 2196
- See Rail. Estimates 2754
Galloway, Mr.
- Surveyor of Telegraphs 2095
Gall Sickness
- See Estimates, 1911 662
- In Free State 1450
Game Preservation
- Mr. Struben 2720
Gamtoos River
- Irrigation surveys 387
Gaol
- See Prisons
Gazettes
- See Estimates, 1911 795
- Publication of Acts 1177
Gazette, Price of
- To be reduced? 2095
Geldenhuys, Mr. L.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
General Account Current
- For the Union 57
Geneva Association
- See Hotel
- See Motions (Hotel)
George Public Offices
- See Estimates, 1912 2625
Gereformeerde Kerk
- See Dutch Reformed
German S.W.A.
- Wilhelmsthal affair 28
- Coloured labourers 761
- Gordonia farmers 2683
Germiston Police Barracks
- Dr. Macaulay 898
Germiston Rail. Station
- Experts’ reports wanted 449
- Decision was unanimous 450
- The Triangle site 451
Gill, Mr. H. F.
- Retrenchment 2943
Glanders Regulations
- Sir P. Fitzpatrick
Glen Grey Act
- See Estimates, 1911 878
- See Estimates, 1912 2626
Goddard, Mr. E.
- Motion out of order 2410
Gold Tax
- See Mineral Tax
Gordonia Farmers
- And cattle disease 2683
Gordonia Railway
- H. Harris’s petition 2105
Government Brandy
- See Brandy
Govt. Buildings, Pretoria
- See Union Buildings
- See Appropriation Bill 922
Govt. Dip Depots
- Grobler, Mr. E.
- In the Free State 2502
Government Gazette
- Mr. Du Toit 795
- Reduce the price? 2095
Govt. Precedence
- See Business
- See Motions (Business)
Governor-General
- In the Senate 5
- Duke of Connaught 5
- Duke’s commission 5
- To open Parliament 5
- Taking the oath 7
Governor’s Residences
- See Estimates, 1911 898
Governor’s Signature
- See Grown Lands Disposal 1490
- Signing Natal documents 1017
Graaff, Hon. Sir D. P. de V.
- See Minister of Posts
Grading Committee
- See Re-grading
Grant, Mr.
- O.F.S. education 1768
Grass Burning
- By railway engines 2754
Gratuities
- See Petitions
- See Pensions
Green, E. K.
- Juta, Sir H.
- £690 refund wanted 2686
- See also Petitions
Greetings
- From Home Govt. 15
- From Australia 15
- From New Zealand 15
- Newfoundland 17
- Mozambique 18
- Canada 19
- German S.W.A. 26, 37
- St. Helena 26
- Royal Col. Institute 26
- British S.A. Coy. 26
Grey College
- Mr. Fremantle 2669
Griffin, Mr. W. H.
- Dental Reciprocity
- With New Zealand 2277
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Durban Abattoir
- Cruelty to cattle 1448
- Native Labour Regulation Bill
- Native Councils’ advice 1448
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway to Loteni
- Extension wanted 2504
Grobler, Mr. E. N.
- Auction Duty, Free Stute
- Make it uniform? 2492
- Dip Depots
- Govt. to consider 2502
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Edenburg Public Offices
- In had condition 1314
- Fencing Legislation
- Govt. to consider 2687
- Government Gazette
- Reduce the price? 2095
- Native Affairs, O.F.S.
- Commission’s report? 136
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Sulphur Conveyance
- Railway tariff 733
- Surveyor of Telegraphs
- Mr. Galloway 2095
Grobler, Mr. P. C. W.
- Cape Railway Lines
- Under construction? 1452
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Lepers, Robben Island
- Govt. to report 758
- Natives on Crown Lund
- “ Freddy” No. 316 204
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway to Lake Chrissie
- Extension wanted 2503
- Railway Rates Revision
- Inter-Provincial 1452
- That £465,000 1610
Groot Constantia
- See Estimates, 1911 677
Groote Schuur
- The caretaker 2625
Groote Schuur Bill
- See Rhodes
- Sec Bills (Rhodes)
Grootfontein
- Agricultural College 2629, 2678
Guano
- See Estimates, 1911 681
- See Estimates, 1912 2274
Guano, Price of
- Lower it? 84
- No. 84
Gubbins, Hon. C. O’G.
- Minister Without Portfolio
- See Senate Hansard
Gurney, Mr.
- Exchequer and Audit Bill
- The salary 2466-8
Habitual Criminals Bill
- Indeterminate sentences 988
- Habitual drunkards 1527
- A crime—or disease? 1528
- Minister of Justice
- Give Bill precedence? 2241
- Merriman, Mr.
- Most inconvenient 2241
- General Debate
- Illicit liquor selling 2306
Haggar, Dr. C. H.
- Asiatic Labour
- To be prohibited? 31
- Coloured Skilled Labour
- Johbg. Town Council 1017
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Druggists at the Cape
- And the Stamp Act 260
- Factory Legislation
- Medical officers’ reports 1448
- Indian Teacher
- Certificate without exam. 542
- Labour Minister
- To be appointed? 89
- Miners Dismissed
- At Roodepoort 1020
- Mining Inspectors
- Without certificates? 261
- Natives and Pneumonia
- Rhodesian mines 1609
- New Law Courts
- Mechanics imported? 1026
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Passes Free
- For teachers? 1019
- Trade Combinations
- Cape Act No. 15 2277
- Transv. Mining Commission
- Is legislation proposed? 31
- Union Buildings, Pretoria
- Is stone unsuitable? 1938
Hansard
- See Motions (Internal)
- Committee appointed 188
- Leave to conifer 380
- See Estimates, 1911 899
- The report—when? 1084
- The report 2061
- See Estimates, 1912 2191
- Vote reduced 2659
- Minister of Interior
- The Committee’s report 2930
- The newspaper basis 2931
- Grobler, Mr. E.
- Still no Hansard? 2932
- Sampson, Mr. W.
- Members’ correctione 2933
- Smuts, Genl. T.
- Dutch speeches, English papers 2934
- Long, Mr.
- English speeches, Dutch papers 2934
- Merriman, Mr.
- Govt. to make inquiries 2935
- “Mr. Merriman spoke” 2936
- Haggar, Dr.
- It should be verbatim 2937
- Prime Minister
- Must have a Hansard 2937
- Walton, Sir E.
- I favour present system 2938
- Neethling, Dr.
- Height of Press Gallery 2938
- Creswell, Mr.
- Have an official staff 2938
- Fremantle, Mr.
- Reporting “scenes” 2939
- Schreiner, Mr.
- Newspaper Hansard preferred 2939
Harbours
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2770
Harbours Bill
- See Railways and Harbours
- See Bills (Railways)
Harbour Employees
- Select Cottee. inquiry 1024
Harbours Estimates
- See Rail. Estimates
- See Motions (Railway)
Harbour Service Bill
- Speaker’s ruling 2765
Harris, Col. D.
- Amunsen, A.
- Minziamaniana farm 2106
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Hartebeestfontein
- Postal facilities 2634
Harvey, E.
- Transfer Duty, fine 2106
- See also Petitions
Health of Miners
- See Miners’ Phthisis
- See Public
- See Bills (Public.)
- See Estimates, 1911 774, 786
Heatlie, Mr. C. B.
- Adulteration Laws
- To be made uniform? 385
- Breede Rivier
- Riparian interests 2687
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- New Cape Central Railway
- Expropriate it? 209-10
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Accident, Cradock
- Du Plessis, H. C. 2279
Heidelberg
- Magistrate’s Court 2628
Heilbron
- Kopjes waterworks 1027
Helpmakaar Buildings
- See Estimates, 1912 2628
Henderson, Mr. J.
- Bags, Twill
- Notice No. 278 1453
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Financial Relations Commission
- Appointed—when? 31-2
- What action? 1022
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Rail. Land Expropriation
- Select Committee 1770
- See Railway (black type)
- Railway Rolling Stock
- What is on order? 545
Henwood, Mr. C.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions {black type)
Hermanus Fishing
- Mr. Krige 2776
Hertzog, Genl. J. B. M.
- See Minister of Justice
Hervormde Kerk
- See Dutch Ref. Church
- See Errata
Hewat, Dr. J.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Factory Act
- Legislation wanted. 1320
- See (Factory (black type)
- Peninsula Unification
- Is legislation proposed? 138
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Men’s Holidays
- At Salt River 1179
- Order an inquiry? 386
- Railway Passes Free
- Give them to nurses 1770
- See Railway (black type)
- Sleeping Sickness
- What action? 1452
- Workmen’s Compensation Act
- Farm servants 1782
- -See Workmen {black type)
High Commissioner
- See Estimates, 1911 867
High Commiss. Bill
- A statutory officer 936
- 5-year appointment 958
- 6-months notice? 959
- Take outside work? 963
- Power to increase pay 1085
- Ministers’ salaries—Bill? 1107
- “Calculated at a rate” 1732
- Speaker’s ruling 1733-4
- “ Calculated at a rate” 1767-8
High Commiss. Vote
- See Estimates, 1912 2547
Higher Education
- For natives 833
- See Estimates, 1911 829
Hill, Mr., Worcester
- Mr. Heatlie 2845
Hoal, late Mr.
- See Pensions 2808
- See Petitions
Hofmeyr, Mr.
- Under-Secy. Education 2673
Hofmeyr, Mr. G. R.
- Clerk of House
- The nomination 16
- Draft Standing Orders 26
- Mr. Kilpin 51
Hofmeyr, late J. H.
- Speaker, Mr.
- Sir D. Graaff’s gift 2839
Holden, Mr.
- See Estimates, 1912 2483
Holidays, Miners’
- Mines and Machinery Bill 1401
Holidays and Wages
- Railway men 139
Holidays, Public
- See Public Holidays
- See Bills
Holmdene
- Railway fires 1023
Honey nest Kloof
- Mr. Wilcocks 2851
Hoopstad-Bloemhof
- Road repairs 2627
Hoopstad Magistracy
- Mr. H. S.Theron 819-
Hoopstad Railway
- See Loan Estimates 2816
- Mr. H. Theron 2854
Hopefield
- Separate fiscal division 2493
Horse Sickness
- Inoculation against 213
Horticulture
- See Estimates, 1911 676
Hospital Nurses
- See Railway Passes
- See Motions (Railway)
Hotel Employees
- Nathan, Mr.
- Legislation is needed 2502
Hubertina Telephone
- Mr. Rademeyer 2796-7
Hull, Mr. H. C.
- Elected (Barberton) 7
- See Minister of Finance
Humansdorp
- Make some roads 735
- And public offices 2627
Hunter, Sir D.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Immigrants Families
- Assisted passages? 1021-2
- Natal Railways
- Durban to Charlestown 35, lib
- Newspapers and Telegraphs
- Parliamentary reports 140
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Hutcheon, late Dr.
- See Pensions 2810
Hydrographic Survey
- See Estimates, 1911 551
Identical Language
- See Languages
Idutywa Railway
- See Rail. Estimates 2816
Illicit Liquor
- Ex-convicts as traps? 1769
Immigrants’ Families
- Assisted passages? 1021-2
Immigrants Restric. Bill
- Time to consider it 1510
- Secy. of State—letter 1679
- Minister of Interior
- The correspondence 1734
- The differential test 1735
- Health or language test? 1736
- Expulsion of criminals 1737
- Alexander, Mr.
- A revolutionary Bill 1737
- Indians are not satisfied 1738
- Historical retrospect 1739
- In Australia 1740
- Domiciled in S.A. 1741
- Illicit liquor selling 1742
- Cape law—effective 1743
- I shall move amendts. 1744
- Sampson, Mr. W.
- Stop Indentured labour 1744
- Cronje, Mr.
- Allow them in O.F.S.? 1745
- Botha, Mr. C.
- These extraordinary powers 1745
- “ Say” you will exclude 1746
- Stcyl, Mr.
- In O.F.S.?—no 1746-7
- Nathan, Mr.
- A dangerous Bill 1747
- Van Niekerk, Mr.
- O.F.S.—has no coolies 1747
- Schreiner, Mr.
- This legislative fecundity 1748
- The Australiam example 1749
- We want population 1750
- Natal Indians 1751
- Grobler, Mr. E.
- Educated Indians deprecated 1752
- Haggar, Dr.
- We will be supreme 1752
- Meyer, Mr.
- In O.F.S.?—no 1753
- Henderson, Mr.
- The powers are despotic 1753
- Crewe, Col.
- Agreement with England 1753
- Joubert, Mr. J.
- O.F.S. should help 1754
- Crestcell, Mr.
- Do we want immigrants? 1754
- Van der Merwe, Mr.
- We don’t want them 1755
- Neser, Mr.
- The Govt, is weakening? 1755
- Quinn, Mr.
- Obsessed with fear? 1756
- Myburgh, Mr.
- Home Govt, helped 1756
- Steytler, Mr.
- We won’t have them 1756-7
- Wilcocks, Mr.
- O.F.S. interests 1757
- Venter, Mr.
- Make it more stringent 1757
- Vermaas, Mr.
- Don’t admit any 1757
- Fitzpatrick, Sir P.
- Stop them 1757
- Don’t humiliate them 1758
- Be perfectly straight 1759
- Wessels, Mr.
- Must be drastic 1759
- Baxter, Mr.
- What is an immigrant? 1760
- Juta, Sir H.
- Differentiation—dangerous 1761
- Fichardt, Mr.
- Admit a few?—no 1762
- Duncan, Mr.
- Downing-street’s attitude 1763
- Minister of Interior
- Home Govt, helped us 1764
- Australian language test 1765
- Abolish our boundaries? 1766
- Position in Free State 1767
- Petitions
- British Indians’ petition 1814
- See Petitions (Hunter) 1892
- See Petitions (Jagger) 1892
- See Petitions (Hunter) 1971
- Minister of Interior
- Must withdraw the Bill 2940
- Alexander, Mr.
- Remember the criticisms 2941
- General
- See Estimates, 1911 766
- See Estimates, 1912 2359
- Hoc also Asiatic
- See also Indian
- See also Natal
Imperial Conference
- What will be discussed? 544
- Prime Minister’s proposals? 1253
- Mr. Merriman 1908
Imperial Forces
- Their pay in S.A. 1022
Imported Meat
- From Australia 1448
Importers’ Licences
- Goods from Durban 1941
Income Tax
- Minister of Finance 1692
Indeterminates
- Habitual Criminals Bill 988
Index, Title Deeds
- See Estimates, 1911 886
Indians
- See Petitions
- See Asiatic
- See Immigrants
- See Natal
Indian Coolies
- The increased imports 1181
- More coming? 1179
- Another 1,000? 1318
Indian Servants
- On Natal railways 921
Indian Teacher
- Certificate without exam. 542
Indian Women Fined
- Cancel the fines? 1452
Indigency Commission
- See Estimates, 1911 845
Industrial Disputes
- Act to be repealed? 1182
Influenza, Malignant
- In the Transkei 1314
Inland Revenue
- See Estimates, 1911 861
Inoculation of Horses
- For horse sickness 213
Inspector of Mines
- Legislation? 211
- At Boksburg 1177
Interior Vote
- See Estimates, 1912 2331
Internal Arrangements
- See Motions
- The King’s gifts 301
Interpretation Bill
- See also Bills
- Minister of Justice
- An assimilation Law 116-17
- General Debate
- Man’s civil rights 257
Irrigation
- South-western Circle 91
Irrigation Bill
- Is it serious? 1787
- Refer Select Cot-tee. 1788, 1898
- Discharge the Bill 1900
- The House divides 1900
- Select Committee 1944
- See Estimates, 1912 2073-4
- The Bill withdrawn 2601
- The now Bill 2602
Irrigation, Embokotwa
- The papers wanted 1780
Irrigation, Ladismith
- Have it surveyed? 86
- If funds allow 86-7
Irrigation Material
- Railway rebates 1181
Irrigation Surveys
- On Gamtoos River 387
Irrigation, Transvaal
- See Estimates, 1911 489
- Mr. P. Grobler 2800
Irrigation Vote
- See Estimates, 1911 881
Irrigation Works
- At Zak River 1317
- At Tzaneen 1450
- Loans Appropriation Bill 2900-1
Jackals
- Destruction of 391
Jackal, Silver-Backed
- Maasdorp, Mr.
- Destroy them 2493
- Co-operation needed 2494
- General, Debate
- Manufacture jackals? 2495
- Too smart for poison 2496
- Include the rooikat 2497
- £ for £ principle 2498
- Kraaling spreads scab? 2499
- To prevent fraud 2500
- Breeding jackals? 2501
Jagger, Mr. J. W.
- Brandy, Colonial
- Dispose of it? 1316
- Census Regulations
- Lay them on Table? 1177
- Cole, C. J., Ltd.
- Refund on wheat 1611
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Divisional Councils
- Is legislation proposed? 1179
- Farming Bonds
- And Insurance Act 1939
- Financial Relations Commission
- Appoint it now 101, 168
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Professorships, New
- Teaching university 389
- Railway Board
- Bill to define duties? 1180
- Railway to O’okiep
- Expropriate it? 387
- S.Af. College Bill
- 1st Reading 1030
- Select Committee 1085, 1206
- See South (black type)
- Union Buildings, Pretoria
- All papers wanted 1326
- Refer Select Committee 1944
- See Union (black type)
Jam Bonus
- Mr. Phillips 894
- See Estimates, 1912 2591
Jameson, Sir L. S.
- Leader of Opposition
- Botha, Mr. C. L.
- Leave of absence 39
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black typo)
- Fort England Asylum
- The nurses’ petition 750
- Imperial Conference, London
- The proposals are—? 1253
- Ostriches and Angora Goats
- Why is Bill delayed? 1266
- Pairing of Members
- Mr. Merriman’s complaint 650
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Jansenville
- Railway wanted 546
Jeppes Railway
- Rail. Appropriation Bill 935
Jewish Immigrants
- Differential treatment? 43
- No 44
Johbg. Labour Bureau
- See Estimates, 1911 806
Johannesburg, Mails in
- Delivered on Wednesdays? 1942
Jointed Cactus
- Increased Vote 2196
- See Estimates, 1912 2721
Joint Parly. Expenses
- See Estimates
Joubert, Mrs. A. M.
- See Pensions 2808
Joubert, Mr. C. J. J.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Joubert, Mr. J. A.
- Assaults by Kafirs
- Inadequate punishment? 1608
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Ermelo-Piet Relief Railway
- Completed—when? 1939
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Piet Relief Railway Station
- To be built—where? 545
- Telephone Wanted
- To Amersfoort 207-8
Judges, Cape
- An additional Judge? 2489
Judges, Natal
- Appoint Select. Committee 2100
- See Puisne
Judges, Number of
- See Estimates, 1911 579
Judges’ Pensions Bill
- Was it gazetted? 605
- Minister of Justice
- The scale of pensions 939
- Committee Debate
- Maximum £1,200?. 963
- Minister of Justice 964
- Salaries—monstrous? 966
- Minimum pensions 967
- The maxima 1528-9
- Pension fund, £420,000 1530
- Judges are money blind 1531
- Mr. Merrimian 1531-2
- Minister of Justice 1532-3
- The Chief Justice 1534
- Judges don’t entertain 1535
- These high pensions 1536
- The Pension Fund 1537
- Reduce the pensions 1538
- The growth—stop it 1539
- Sets a had example 1540
- Judges make sacrifices 1541
- The Cottee. divides 1541
Judges’ Salaries
- See Estimates, 1911 506, 813
- East, districts courts 1609
- See Estimates, 1912 2473
Jury Lists
- Mr. Nathan 814
Jury Pay
- Mr. Sampson 814
Jury, Trial by
- Abolish it? 205
Justice, Administration
- See Administration
- See Bills
Justice Vote
- See Estimates, 1011 810
- See Estimates, 1912 2470
Juta, Sir H. H.
- Elected (Cape Town Harbour) 7
- Bills, Language of
- Should be identical 2280
- See Language (black type)
- Divisions
- See (Divisions (black type)
- Green, E. K.
- Income tax refund 2686
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Juvenile Criminals
- See Estimates, 1911 554
- Prisons Reformatories Bill 1286
Kafferkraal
- Lay out township? 2094
Kaffir
- See Native
Kaffir Labour
- Squatters Act 41-2
Kalahari, The
- See Estimates, 1011 559
Kalk Bay Fishing
- M.r. Runciman 2777
Karibib Affair
- See Wilhelmsthal 28
Keeper of Archives
- Capetown 762
Keimoes, O.F.S.
- Irrigate the islands? 733
Kenhardt Railway
- H. Harris’s petition 2105
- See also Petitions
Keyter, Mr. J. C.
- Cool Chambers
- At rail. stations 92
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Irrigation Select Committee
- Members appointed 1944
- Native Labour Regulation
- Mr. Brain 1183
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway, Senekal
- Govt. to consider 449
- Repatriation Debtors
- In the Free State 41
- Repatriation Debts
- As to remission? 1025
Kilpin, Sir E. F.
- See Serjeant 25
- Berry, Sir B.
- Motion of thanks 50
- Van Niekerk, Mr.
- An amendment 51
Kimberley
- Public Works Department 2627
Kimberley Master
- Don’t abolish office 1369
- See Estimates, 1912 2043
- See Petitions
Kimberley Museum
- Mr. Oliver 773
Kimberley, Railway to
- Koffyfontein extension 1611
Kimberley Schools
- Overcrowded 1317
- See Loan Proposals 2524
King, The
- Houses’ condolences 14
- Houses’ congratulations 14
- Thanks for condolence 943
- See Motions See Reports
King, Mr. J. G.
- Cape Importers’ Licences
- Imports from Durban 1941
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- East Coast Fever Fences
- East Coast Fever Fences.
- Cost of fencing is—? 215
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Kinross Railway
- Govt. to consider 2107
Klipplaat Junction
- Dangerous to passengers 1312
Klip River
- See Estimates, 1912 2557
Klip River Commission
- What action? 545
Klip River Valley
- Mr. Geldenhuys 883
Knysna Poor
- Mr. Struben 2776
Knysna Woodcutters
- See Estimates, 1911 837
Koffyfontein Company
- See Estimates, 1911 616
Koffyfontein-Fauresmith
- Mr. Wilcocks 2851
Koffyfontein Railway
- Extension wanted 1611
Koffyfontein Telephones
- Mr. van Niekerk 2796
Komgha Dipping
- Col. Crewe 2799
Koonen, John
- As doctor of medicine 2106
- See also Petitions
Kopjes Division
- Should be separate 2944
Kopjes Natives
- Allowed to sow? 1313
- European labourers 1314
Kopjes Waterworks
- Expropriation 1027
Kowie Accident
- See Blauwkrantz
Kriel, Mrs. S. M.
- Her petition 2944
Krige, Mr. C. J.
- Age of Consent
- Raise it to 16 2504
- Appellate Div. Jurisdiction
- Division list—error 213
- Caledon Public Buildings
- A sum on the Estimates? 389-90
- Caledon Railway
- Tarpaulins wanted 1180
- Cradock Railway Accident
- Du Plessis, H. C. 2279
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Municipalities
- Consolidate them? 206
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Telephone Wanted
- To Caledon 1020
- Wheat, Colonial
- Increase import duty? 1025
Krogh, Mr.
- See Estimates, 1912 2086
Kroonstad
- The language question 2095
Kroonstad Bridge
- Refund of £5,373 1781
Kroonstad Railway
- See Loan Estimates 2816
- Mr. Serfontein 2854
Kuhn, Mr. P. C.
- Boreholes on Crown Land
- Government subsidies 754
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Drilling for Water
- In the Cape Province 390
- German S.W.A. Boundaries Cattle disease 2683
- Imported Meat
- From Australia 1448
- Keimoes, Free State
- Irrigate the island? 733
- Leeuwkop Farm
- Sale objected to 591
- Marydale Periodical Court
- To be established? 1449
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Police Bill
- The eight members 448
- Mr. Watermeyer 448
- Prieska, Bridge at
- Over Orange Rive? 139
- Prieska Public Offices
- Repairs wanted 1449
- Railway-Freight, Sheep
- Motion to reduce 48
- Railway to Gordonia,
- Govt. to consider 1201
- H. Harris’s petition 2105
- Railway to Kuruman
- Govt. to consider 2685
Kuruman Line
- Mr. Wessels 2851
Kykoedy Line
- Minister of Railways 2861
Laboratories
- See Estimates, 1911 786
Labour Bureau
- See Estimates, 1911 806
Labour, Coloured
- Johbg. Town Council 1017
Labour, Imported
- New Law Courts 1026
Labour Minister
- To be appointed? 89
- Not yet 89
Labour, White
- See White Labour
Ladismith Post Office
- See Estimates, 1912 2629
Ladybrand
- Wheat pests 1451
Laid on Table
- See Reports
Lake Ghrissie
- Railway from Breyten 2503
Lamberts Bay
- Sale of erven 1318
Lamziekte
- In Boshof 736
- In Free State 1450
Land Bank
- See Natal
Land Banks
- Widen their scope? 45
- See Estimates, 1912 1716
- See Loan Estimates 2803
Land Bank, Cape
- Is legislation proposed? 83
Land Grants
- See Grants
- See Waste Lands
Land Purchases
- See Loan Estimates 2801
Land Settlement
- See Loan Proposals 2525
- Minister of Lands
- Estimates, 1912 2555
- In the Cape 2800
- Prime Minister 2902
Lands Vote
- See Estimates, 1911 878
- See Estimates, 1912 2554
Langeberg District
- Wants telephones 544
Langerman, Mr. J. W. S.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Languages (Bills)
- Juta, Sir H.
- Should be identical 2280
- Is “and” disjunctive? 2281
- Minister of Justice
- Idiomatic translations 2282
- “ Bevoegdheid duty? 2283
- Minister of Native Affairs
- I love Dutch 2284
- Literal identity?—no 2285
- General Debate
- Some discrepancies 2286
- The printing difficulty 2287
- “ Identical meaning” 2288
- Which version is signed? 2289
- Which is signed? 2684
Languages in Court
- Interpreter wanted 1942
- Equal rights 2093
- See Bilingualism
Language Question
- In public offices 45
- Speaker’s ruling 982
- Prisons Reformatories Bill "
- Ongemachtigd" 1275
- Miscellaneous
- Nel v. Strauss 1446
- At Kroonstad 2095
- Inspector Satchel 2715
- Mr. Pohl 2719
- See Education
- See Kroonstad
- See Powers of Parlt.
- See Dutch Reformed Bill
- See Prisons Bill
- See Errata
- See Petitions (Mr. Neser)
Languages on Railways
- Dr. Watkins 2775
Law Courts
- Mechanics imported? 1026
Lazaretto, Rietfontein
- Who manages it? 212
Leader of Opposition
- See Jameson, Sir S.
- See Smartt, Sir T.
Leeuwkop Farm
- The proposed lease 591
Legalisation of Documents
- What action? 1610
Legal Licences
- See Advocates
Leliefontein
- The proposed township 359
- Committee appointed 392
- Their report 542, 939
- See reports
Lemmer, Genl. L. A. S.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Donkeys Wanted
- At Marico 545
- Horse Inoculation
- Against horse-sickness 213
- Native Chiefs Taxes
- £12 per head 1175
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Extension
- Marico district 92
Lepers, Robben Island
- Mr. Alexander’s motion 741
- Appoint a Commission 744
- Col. Crewe’s motion 749
- Mr. E. Grobler’s motion 758
- Minister of Interior
- See Estimates, 1912 2372
Le Riche, H.
- The papers wanted 753
- See Petitions 2679
- Aucamp, Mr.
- Reinstatement wanted 2686
Leuchars, Col. C.
- See Minister of Commerce
- The appointment 1340
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Mules Immunised
- Extend to Natal? 205
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Rail., Greytoum-Krantzkop Construct it—when? 84
Leydsdorp
- The fever at 138
Library of Parlt.
- Committee appointed 36
Library Carpet
- Mr. Jagger 2658
Library, S.A. Public
- See Estimates, 1911 773
Licensing Courts
- See Estimates, 1912 2482
Lichtenburg
- Postal facilities 2634
Lichtenburg Railway
- And Uitval 2097
Lighthouses
- Cape Point 921
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2410
Lighthouse Commission
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2779
Lighthouse, Slangkop
- To be erected? 213
Liliefontein
- See Leliefontein
Liquor Commission
- Publish the evidence? 2683
Liquor Laws
- Is legislation proposed? 1316
Liquor and Police
- In the Transvaal 206
Live Stock Bonds
- And Insurance Act 1939
Llewellyn Line
- Minister of Railways 2860
Loan Balances
- Minister of Finance 1682
Loan Bill
- See Floating Debt
- See Loans Consolidation
Loan Estimates
- 1st print withdrawn 2729
- Debate postponed 2746
- Public Works and Buildings
- Bloemfontein Law Courts 2784
- Union Buildings 2785
- £750,000 wasted 2786
- Minister of Finance 2787
- Mr. Merriman 2788
- Sir E. Walton 2789
- Mr. Heatlie 2790
- The Prime Minister 2790
- Annul the contracts? 2791
- Sir T. Smartt 2791-2
- Minister of Justice 2792
- Paid for by Cape? 2793
- Sir P. Fitzpatrick 2794
- Minister Public Works 2795
- Telegraph and Telephone Works
- Moorreesburg’s claims 2796
- Agricultural Vote
- Dipping Tanks 2797
- Minister of Agricul. 2797-8
- In the Transkei 2799
- Irrigation in Transvaal 2800
- Irrigation Vote
- The immature schemes 2801
- The £120,000 2801-2
- Local Works and School Loans
- Pretoria Agricul. College 2802
- Land Banks Vote
- Who gets the money? 2803
- Railways and Harbours Vote
- Twelve new lines 2816
- We want information 2817
- Authorised lines first 2818
- Bloemfontein’s demands 2819
- Wakkerstroom line 2820
- Minister of Railways 2821
- Belmont-Douglas 2822
- Messina Company 2823
- Senekal-Marquardt 2824
- Diversion of Votes 2825
- The Board’s powers 2826
- The authorised lines 2827
- Authorised before Union 2828
- The Board should report 2829
- The unexpended balances 2830
- Bring up a Bill 2838-9
- See Loans Approp. Bill
Loan Position
- See Estimates, 1912 1708
Loan Proposals
- Minister of Finance
- Public Works 2521
- Reduction of debt 2522
- General Debate
- Cape schools 2523
- Kimberley schools 2524
- Land proposals 2525
- Showy schools? 2526
- Grants per capita 2527
- Minister of Finance 2628
- Cape schools 2529
Loans Appropriation Bill
- Refer Select Committee 2099
- £5,363,000 loan money 2899
- White and Green Books 2900
- Purchase of land 2900-1
- Land settlements 2902
- It is mad folly 2903
- Big irrigation schemes? 2904
- Reduce it by £60,000 2905
- Premier and Mr. Merriman 2906
- The Committee divides 2907
- Reduce by £60,000 2908
- The Committee’s alterations 2460
- A London office? 2461
- Partnership stock 2462
- Stock purchase certifs. 2577
- Convertible stock 2578
- Fees and charges 2579
- See Floating
Loans, Local
- For municipalities? 1180
Lobatsi Line
- Mr. Chaplin 2862
Local Govt. Boards
- Minister of Interior 761
Local Loans
- For municipalities 1180
Locust Destruction
- See Estimates, 1911 678
Locust Pests
- Agricul. Pests Bill 968
London, Declaration of
- Government’s policy? 1019-20
- See Estimates, 1912 2597
Long, Mr. B. K.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Dynamite
- In Table Bay 1023
- Fair Wages Clause
- Is legislation proposed? 140
- Indians Licences
- In municipalities 2602
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Boohing Fee
- Still in force? 1027
- Railway Men’s Wages
- On holidays 139
- South African College Bill
- Select Cottee.’s report 1206
Lonsdale, Mr.
- See Estimates, 1911 610-12
Louw, Mr. G. A.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Dutch Ref. Church Bill
- 2nd Reading 944
- Committee 1050
- See Dutch (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Lovat, Lord
- Swaziland land sale 732
Lovedale College
- Mr. Schreiner 2677
Luggage Destruction
- Mr. H. Theron 2757
Lunatics in Prisons
- Prisons Bill 1257
Lusitania
- The wreck 2729
- Rail. Estimates, 1912 2779
Lymphangitis
- Mr. Clayton 662
Maasdorp, Mr. G. H.
- Cape Fencing Act
- Funds exhausted? 39, 87
- Carnivora, Noxious
- Should be destroyed 2493
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Fencing Laws
- Funds exhausted? 39, 87
- Murraysburg Offices
- Rebuild them 739
- See also Petitions
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Rates, Maize
- Reduce them 546
Macaulay, Dr. D.
- Burton, Constable
- Gratuity to widow 2504
- Denver Goods Siding
- Govt. to consider 2503
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Medical Officer of Health.
- Cape Colony 734
- Miners’ Dwellings
- On mine areas 2294
- See Miners (black type)
- Peninsula Traffic Regulations
- Observe stringently? 1319
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Public Health Department
- See Estimates, 1912 2367
- Rietfontein Lazaretto
- Who controls it? 212
- School Medical Examination
- Transv. report wanted 752
Machadodorp-Natal
- Mr. Alberts 2853-4
MacNeillie, Dr. J. C.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Harvey, E.
- Transfer fine 2106
- Indian Suicides, Natal
- 500 per million? 1020
- Inspector of Mines
- At Boksburg 1177
- Koonen, John
- Doctor of medicine 2106
- Mine Benefit Societies
- Has Commission reported? 1769
- Minister Public Health
- Will you appoint one? 30, 593, 785
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Police Retrenchments
- A return wanted 36
- Postmaster-General, Vacancy
- Who is it to Ibe? 1319
- Railway Men Transferred
- Audit Office 1026
- Railway Passes for Nurses
- Should be restored 1772
- Title Deeds
- Delay in signing 1019
- Voters, Registration of
- Is legislation proposed? 546
Madeira, Cholera at
- What are the facts? 445, 447
Madeley, Mr. W. B.
- Company Amalgamations
- Legislation to prevent? 1023
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Empire Defence
- At Imperial Conference 1022
- Imperial Forces, Salaries
- Whilst in S. Africa 1022
- Mine Drills
- Sharpening underground 262
- Mines Insurance
- Is legislation proposed? 211
- Mine Workers Underground
- The average wages are—? 2942-3
- Modderfontein State Mines
- Two miners discharged 2943
- Native Outrages
- The death penalty? 1021
- Remedial steps? 1084
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Construction
- Benoni-Welgedacht 737
- Railway Daily-Paid Men
- Adjourn the House 1471
- See Railway (black type)
- Truter Report
- Lay on table—when? 30
- What action? 85
- Twyman, Death of
- Who is responsible? 1941
- Union Buildings, Pretoria
- Workmen’s Wages 1454
- University Buildings, Pretoria
- The delays 1453
Magistrates
- See Estimates, 1911 814
- See Estimates, 1912 2478
Magistrates’ Courts
- Is legislation proposed? 208
- At Wolmaransstad 212
- At Capetown 2094
Magistrates’ Residences
- See Estimates, 1912 2629
- Tsomo and Willow vale 2943
Mail Contract
- The papers wanted 222
- It would be inexpedient 224
- Parliament to ratify? 226, 388
- The D.S.O.A. line 1463
- See Post Office Bill
- See Reports 1453
- See also Ocean
Mails, Johannesburg
- From England 1942
Maize
- Railway rates 546
- At Pankop 208
Malan, Mr. F. S.
- See Minister of Education
Malarial Districts
- Police dwellings 208
Malignant Influenza
- In the Transkei 1314
Mallet Engines
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2754
Mansvelt, N.
- See Petitions 960
- See Pensions 2844
Marais, Mr. J. H.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- University Colleges
- A return wanted 740
Marico
- Donkeys wanted 545
Marico Irrigation
- See Loan Estimates 2801
Maritzburg
- Compensation—capitals 898
Marquardt Railway
- Mr. Cronje 2823
Marriage, Freedom of
- Struben, Mr.
- Contracts in restraint 141
- To be deprecated 141-2
Marriages of Officials
- State discourages them 1167
Marriages Bill
- See Solemnisation
- See Bills
Marydale
- Periodical court 1449
Master High Court
- See Estimates, 1912 2043
Master’s Office
- See Kimberley
Masters and Servants
- Punishment for absence 1157
Masters Supreme Court
- See Estimates, 1911 819
- See Estimates, 1912 2505
Matric. Examinations
- Percentage of Passes 1937
- See Estimates, 1912 2662
Maydon, Mr. J. G.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Natal Puisne Judges
- Select Cottee. wanted 2100
- See Natal (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Men’s Accidents
- What is the number? 2492, 2681
- Sleeping Sickness
- Danger of importing it? 2093
- Ground for alarm? 2278
- Sugar, Mozambique
- Duty free, Transvaal? 231
Mealies
- See Maize
Meat Imported
- From Australia 1448
Mecano-Therapy
- See Petitions 1340
Medical Legislation
- To be made uniform? 385
- See Advocates
Medical Officer
- At the Cape 734
Medical Officers
- See Estimates, 1911 759
Medicine, Chair of
- See Estimates, 1911 831
Meischke’s Tender
- Union Buildings 2492
Members’ Passes
- On the railway 204
Members’ Salaries
- Stand. Orders Cottee. 160
Mentz, Mr. H.
- District Surgeons
- As leading politicians? 85
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Kaffir Labour
- Squatters Act 42
- Messina Company
- Has it been formed? 1608
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Rail. Employees (Political)
- Decorating the trains 139
- Rail. Station, Rietfontein
- To be built? 1607
- Tzaneen Irrigation.
- To be completed? 1450
- Tzaneen Lands
- For land settlement? 1608
Merriman, Mr. J. X.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Miners’ Phthisis Bill
- See Speaker (black type)
- Pairing of Members
- With Mr. Brown 649
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Quit Rents
- Govt. to consider 2291
- Wrecks and Lighthouses
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2780
Messina Bros.
- Refund of fine 1200
- Govt. to consider 1201, 1613
Messina Company
- Has it been formed? 1608
- Mr. Nicholson 2823
- Loans Appropriation Bill 2910-11
- Sir G. Farrar 2921
Meyer, Mr. I. J.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Scab
- Is legislation proposed? 92
- Telephones and Telegraphs
- Vrede district 543
Meyler, Mr. H. M.
- Cattle Movements, Natal
- The restrictions—why? 391
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Mozambique Sugar
- Imported free? 83
- Natal Poll Tax
- Abolish it 94
- Criminal prosecutions 2277
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Police in Pree State
- An illegal arrest? 1313
- Post Office Re-organisation
- “ Cape Times” statement 2096
- Railways in Natal
- To Howick 83
- Steam Ploughs
- For Natal P64
- Bought by Govt.? 387
Middelburg Creamery
- See Estimates, 1911 482
- Mr. Henwood 664
Military Officers
- A return wanted 2289
Mine Accidents
- Turf. Mines 1028
Mine Companies
- The amalgamations 1023
Mine Directors
- Debenture issue 548
Mine Engineering
- Randfontein Central 1606
Mine Holidays
- Mines and Machinery Bill 1401
Mine Insurance
- Is legislation proposed? 211
Mine Natives
- Deaths, 7 per cent.? 206
Mine Profits Tax
- See Mineral Tax
Mine Work
- On Sundays 136
Mine Workers
- Underground hours 211
- And average wages 2942-3
Minerals Tax
- Gold and diamonds 718
- Minister of Finance
- The proposed scale 718
- Uniform taxation 719
- “ British title” 720
- Diamonds—State’s share 721
- Free State diamonds 722
- Amortisation 723
- Walton, Mr. E.
- The 10 p.c. profits 724
- Base metals 725
- Maydon, Mr.
- Natal coal—royalty 726
- Watkins, Dr.
- Barkly diggings 726
- Meyler, Mr.
- Natal coal 727
- Harris, Col.
- Exempt the river digger 728
- Part year—full tax? 729
- Cullinan, Mr.
- Our 60 p. cent. 729
- Wilcocks, Mr.
- Jagersfontein Mine 729
- General Debate
- Mr. Geldenhuys 730
- Mr. Wiltshire 730
- Mr. Creswell 730
- Minister’s reply 730-1
- Scale agreed to 861
- The report 862
- Exclude coal? 862
- Copper—a remission? 863
- Coal—rail. rates 864
- Govt.’s enormous profits 865
- This tax on profits 866
Miners Dismissed
- Political reasons? 1020
Miners’ Dwellings
- Macaulay, Dr.
- On mine areas 2294
- General Debate
- Mr. Phillips 2295
- Kakamas 2296
- Govt. to buy land? 2297
- See Estimates, 1912 2554-5
Miners’ Health
- 25,000 dead in five years? 29
- Figures are exaggerated 29-30
Miners’ Phthisis
- See Mines and Machinery 1113
- See Estimates, 1911 518
- See Min. Public Health 594
- See Estimates, 1912 2408
Miners’ Phthisis Bill
- See Petitions (Creswell) 1659
- Minister of Mines
- Disease—newly discovered 1659
- Conditions in mines 1660
- In New Zealand 1661
- Workmen’s compensation 1662
- Scale of compensation 1663
- Contributions 1664
- Create a fund ?—no 1665
- Native compensation 1666
- Phillips, Mr.
- An undetermined liability 1667
- How England manages 1668
- Triple contributions 1669
- The doctor’s two guineas 1670
- Madeley, Mr.
- Another Commission? 1670
- Scale of compensation 1671
- General Debate
- Compensate—or exterminate? 1672
- Goal mines; factories 1673
- Bill—on wrong fines 1674
- Triple contributions 1675
- Why gold mines only? 1676
- Cornish tin mines 1677
- Creswell, Mr.
- Is Bill scrapped? 2195
- Motion to Commit Bill
- Mr. De Beer overlooked 2574
- The House divides 2575
- Chaplin, Mr.
- Error in records 2618
- Berry, Sir B.
- The proposed amendments 2647
- Speaker, Mr.
- Compulsory contributions 2648
- Creswell, Mr.
- Which Bill? 2649
- Amendments—extraordinary 2650
- Merriman, Mr.
- This great evil 2651
- High salaried miners 2652
- £300 to £600 a year 2653
- The State to contribute? 2654
- Our unknown liabilities 2655
- Refer Select Cottee. 2656
- Chaplin, Mr
- It is a new Bill 2656
- Companies will contribute 2657
- Minister of Mines
- Miners’ contributions 2688
- The Board 2689
- The regulations 2690
- Fund of £75,000 2691
- Sampson, Mr. W.
- Those big wages? 2692
- And bigger mortality? 2693
- Compulsory contributions 2694
- Du Toit, Mr.
- State’s contribution 2694
- Joubert, Mr. J.
- Miners should contribute 2695
- Neethling, Dr.
- Miners are careless 2695
- Theron, Mr. H.
- They should contribute 2695
- Creswell, Mr.
- Mr. Phillips—Minister? 2696
- Compensation 2697
- Mine-owners should pay 2698
- Minister of Railways
- I was aghast 2699
- Deadlier than war 2700
- Geldenhuys, Mr.
- State should contribute 2700
- Chaplin, Mr.
- This big liability 2701
- 20 p. ct. phthisical 2702
- Dislike being examined 21703
- Tuberculosis 2704
- Compensation for natives 2705
- The Board 2706
- Study the subject first 2707
- Committee Debate
- “ Board” defined 2708
- Phillips, Mr.
- Medical certificates 2731
- English Cottee’s. report 2732
- Difficult to diagnose 2733
- Hewat, Dr.
- The Certif. is everything 2734
- Merriman, Mr.
- A medical referee? 2734
- Duncan, Mr.
- Basis for compensation? 2734-5
- Minister of Mines
- Fibrosis is well known 2736
- He suddenly collapses 2736
- Committee Debate
- The medical certificate 2737
- Inspect all miners? 2738
- Incapacitation 2739
- Tuberculosis or fibrosis? 2740
- Medical fees 2741
- Selling opium certificates 2742
- Employers defend themselves 2743
- Returned to Cornwall 2744
- “ Resident within Union” 2745
- Minister of Mines
- I withdraw the Bill 2833
- Not enough information 2834
- Geldenhuys, Mr.
- Relief urgently needed 2834
- Creswell, Mr.
- A fitting finale 2834
- Minister’s tergiversation 2835
- General Debate
- Medical examinations 2836
- You want to go home? 2837
- Phossy-jaw 2838
Miners’ Phthisis Prov. Com.
- The new Bill 2840
- Minister of Mines
- Bill’s provisional basis 2870
- General Debate
- Mr. Merriman 2870
- The Industry has won 2871
- Duty to their men 2872
- Cape Pension Fund 2873
- Sir G. Farrar 2874
- Mr. Jagger 2875
- Sir P. Fitzpatrick 2876
- Medical examinations 2877
- The Prime Minister 2878
- Govt. should compensate 2879
- Committee Debate
- Is it a gratuity? 2880
- For incapacitation 2881
- Go underground again? 2882
- The Board’s duties 2833
- Medical examinations 2884
- If examination refused? 2885
- Merriman, Mr.
- Ways and Means Cottee.? 2918
Mines Benefit Funds
- What action? 2096
- See Estimates, 1912 2407
Mines and Machinery Bill
- Minister of Mines
- The Mines Department 1088
- Details by regulation 1089
- The inspectors 1090
- Mine managers’ rules 1091
- Continuous processes 1092
- Sunday labour 1093
- Mines Regulations Com. 1094
- Phillips, Mr.
- A speculative industry? 1095
- Sunday milling 1096
- Geldenhuys, Mr.
- Sunday labour 1097
- MacNeillie, Dr.
- Stop the cyaniding? 1098
- Du Toit, Mr.
- Sunday labour 1098
- Sampson, Mr. H.
- Men want Sundays 1099
- And weekly payments 1100
- Government employees 1101
- Eight-hour shifts 1102
- Farrar, Sir G.
- Bank to bank 1102
- Grobler, Mr. P.
- Sunday labour 1103
- Haggar, Dr.
- Weekly payments 1103
- Farrar, Sir G.
- Eight hours day 1103
- Face to face 1104
- Ventilation 1105
- Sunday closing?—no 1106
- Wilcocks, Mr.
- The 4th Commandment 1108
- Madeley, Mr.
- Bank to bank 1109
- Labour’s claims 1110
- Woolls-Sampson, Col.
- Encourage prospecting 1111
- Bank to bank 1112
- Nicholson, Mr.
- Bank to bank 1112
- Maydon, Mr.
- Coal mining 1113
- Neethling, Dr.
- Miners’ phthisis 1113
- Macaulay, Dr.
- Conditions underground 1113
- Creswell, Mr.
- The Minister—a cynic 1113
- Sunday work 1114
- Chaplin, Mr.
- Cross-Bench abuse 1115
- Sunday Closing? 1116
- Rock drills—hours 1117
- Oliver, Mr.
- One day in seven 1118
- Juta, Sir H.
- Government by regulation 1118
- Minister of Mines
- Why the amendment? 1119
- Coal mines 1120
- General Debate
- Why exclude railways? 1359
- Inspect rail. machinery? 1360
- What are “works”? 1361
- Confine it to mines 1362
- Inspecting boilers 1363
- What is “machinery”? 1364
- Clay is a mineral 1365
- Sunday work 1365-6
- Inspect locomotives 1367
- Govt. Mining Engineer 1368
- To make regulations 1370
- The Cottee. divides 1371
- Regulations to be tabled 1372
- Table them now? 1373
- Wreck the Bill? 1374
- Obstruction? 1375
- Sir T. Smartt’s amendt. 1376
- Mr. Struben’s amendt. 1377
- Small works 1378
- Ventilation 1379
- Engine drivers 1380
- Hauling engine drivers 1381
- Mines swindle men? 1382
- Bay wages weekly? 1383
- Should be voluntary 1,384
- Govt. regulates payments? 1385
- Penalties 1386
- .Division, error 1386
- Regulations valid when? 1387
- Mr. Creswell’s proviso 1388
- Mr. Merriman 1389
- Sir G. Farrar 1590
- Mr. Phillips 1392
- To murder the Bill? 1593
- Mr. Schreiner’s proviso 1394
- Sir L. Jameson 1395
- The Cottee. divides 1396
- Clause 4—division 1398
- Managers make regulations? 1399
- Certificate examinations 1400
- Holidays 1401
- Observed on mines? 1402
- Labour day—division 1403
- Sunday repairs 1405
- Sunday labour 1406
- Mr. Creswell 1407
- Stoppage means ruin? 1408
- Cross-Bench “venom” 1409
- 17s. per ton mines 1410
- Sunday work universal? 1411
- Mr. Chaplin 1412
- Mr. Henderson 1414
- Genl. Beyers 1414
- Sunday desecration 1415
- Employing juveniles 1424
- Drill sharpening 1425
- Underground work 1426
- The appalling mortality 1427
- Mr. Chaplin 1428
- Coal mines 1428
- Juvenile mine workers 1429
- Boys under fourteen 1430
- Under seventeen years 1431
- Shorten working hours 1432
- Mr. Phillips 1433
- Reduce the output? 1434
- Investors may leave 1435
- Mr. Creswell 1436
- A general eight hours? 1437
- Employment underground 1438
- 8 hours—exemptions 1439
- From bank to face 1440
- Sir G. Farnar 1441
- The Cottee. divides 1442
- Skipmen exempt? 1444
- The Cottee. divides 1444
- Inspectors—as judges? 1517
- Natives’ offences 1518
- Inquests 1519
- Appoint a magistrate 1520
- Judicial inquiries? 1521
- Examining the ropes 1522
- Special inspectors? 1523
- Kimberley accidents 1524
- Inspectors must co-operate 1525
- “ Giving the tip” 1526
- Inspectors’ powers 1543
- Boards of examiners 1544
- Inadequate examinations 1540
- Mr. Creswell and Sir Percy 1546
- Where death results 1547
- Owner to pay fines? 1548
- Accident inquiries 1549
- Mr. Merriman 1550
- A common inquest law? 1551
- Bad accidents underground 1552
- Transvaal—barbaric? 1553
- Cross-examine witnesses? 1554
- Sunday labour 1789
- Minister of Mines
- Can’t accept amendts. 1789
- Other industries 1790
- Inquiry will be held 1791
- General Debate
- Stop Sunday trains? 1792
- Mr. Jagger 1793
- Dr. Jameson 1793-4
- Mr. Schreiner 1794
- A tremendous loss? 1795
- Dislocate the mines?—no 1796
- Sir P. Fitzpatrick 1797
- A curtailed output 1798
- Lose 3½ millions? 1799
- Genl. Beyers 1800
- Prime Minister 1801
- Mr. Madeley, Gen. Smuts 1802
- Maudlin sentiment 1803
- This fuse and fury 1804
- Mr. Quinn 1805
- Mr. Merriman 1806
- Consider men’s health 1807
- Festina lente 1808
- Mr. Schreiner 1809
- The Cottee. divides 1810
- One day in seven off 1812
- Penalties 1813
- Youths underground 1852
- Not under sixteen 1853
- Weekly wages 1854
- The House divides 1855
- Natal coal mines 1894
- Rand natives debased? 1895
- Youths under sixteen 1896
- Minister Nat. Affairs 1897
- Humanity or profit? 1898
Mines Sunday Labour
- See Mines Machinery Bill 1406
Mines Training School
- Minister of Mines 807
Mines Vote
- See Estimates, 1911 805
Mining Commission
- See Transvaal Mining
Mining Inspectors
- Without certificates? 261
Mining Taxation Bill
- See Minerals Tax
- Minister of Finance
- The 10 p.c. tax 901
- General Debate
- Base metals 902
- Premier Mine 903
- Profits under £1,000 904
Minister of Agricul.
- See Prime Minister
Minister of Commerce
- See also Leuchars, Col. G.
- Appointment, The
- To be appointed—when? 738
- Appointed 1340
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Reports
- See Reports (black type)
- Estimates
- The Vote, 1912 2591
Minister of Defence
- See Minister of Interior
Minister of Education
- Co-operative Wineries
- The report 2784
- See Co-operative
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Education
- The reports 2637
- See Education
- Leliefontein Township
- Select Cottee’s. Report 939
- See Leliefontein
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Reports
- See Reports (black type)
Minister of Finance
- Budget Speech
- Estimates, 1911 341
- Estimates, 1912 1680
- See Estimates (black type)
- Burton, Constable
- Pensions Committee 2559
- Cigarette Tax
- Motion to commit 2107
- See Cigarette
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Estimates (Select Committee)
- Or Pub. Accounts Cottee.? 226
- Estimates, 1911
- Budget Speech 341
- See Estimates (black type)
- Estimates, 1912
- Budget Speech 1680
- See Estimates (black type)
- Messina Brothers
- Government’s decision 1613
- Mining Profits Tax
- Abstract motion 718
- See Minerals (black type)
- Pensions, Grants, Gratuities
- Committee appointed 57
- See Pensions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Public Accounts Committee
- Committee appointed 183, 301
- See Public (black type)
- Reports
- See Reports (black type)
- Standing Orders
- Speaker’s ruling 2337
Minister of Harbours
- See Minister of Railways
Minister of Interior
- Business of House
- See Business (black type)
- See Motions (Business)
- Cholera at Madeira
- A danger to S. Africa? 447
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Hansard Committee
- Committee appointed 188
- Leave to confer 380
- See Hansard (black type)
- Internal Arrangements Cottee.
- Business for the Cottee. 55
- National Convention Minutes
- Should be published 358
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Reports
- See Reports (black type)
- Standing Orders Cottee.
- Reports adopted 174, 452
Minister of Justice
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Education in O.F.S.
- The separate schools 2559
- My position 2560
- See Education (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Reports
- See Reports (black type)
Minister of Lands
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Leliefontein Township
- Cottee. appointed 359, 392
- Their report 413, 542
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Pomeroy Commonage
- Select Committee 2298
- Poortje Township
- Select Committee 2037
- Reports
- See Reports (black type)
- Waste Lands Committee
- Appointed 23. 35
- 1st report 381
- In Committee 588
- 2nd report 1678
- See Waste (black type)
- Zand River Township
- The report 1386
- See Zand (black type)
Minister of Mines
- See Minister of Interior
Minister Native Affairs
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Native Affairs Committee
- Appointed 65
- Mr. Madeley 94
- Col. Leuchars 1611
- Mr. Reynolds 1611
- Squatting, private farms 2448
- See Native (black type)
- Native Unrest
- In the Territories? 2166
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Reports
- See Reports (black type)
Minister Native Affairs
- Estimates, 1912 2579
Minister of Posts, Public Works
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Internal Arrangements Cottee.
- Appointed 37, 48
- Parly. Buildings Committee
- Appointed 37
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Post Office Bill
- Differential dues 1815
- ‘See Post (Mack type)
- Reports
- See Reports (black type)
Minister Public Health
- MacNeillie, Dr.
- Will Govt, appoint one? 30
- Motion affirming need 593
- Miners’ Phthisis 594
- Neethling, Dr.
- Create a Department? 595
- General Debate
- Employ an expert 596
- Tuberculosis 597
- Organise a department 598
- Under a Minister?—No 599
- Too many Portfolios 600
- Administrator’s duties 601
- Sleeping sickness 602
- Small-pox 603
- Leprosy 603
- No precedent? 785
- See also Public Health Bill
Minister Public Works
- See Minister of Posts
Minister of Railways
- Business of House
- The recess 477
- See Business
- See Motions (Business)
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Gaika Loop Accident
- See Gaika (black type)
- Library of Parliament
- Committee appointed 36
- Pensions, Grants, Gratuities
- Committee’s report 1141, 1253
- 2nd report 1625
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Estimates
- See Railway (black type)
- Railway Policy
- A statement promised 2298
- Reports
- See Reports (black type)
Ministers’ Passes
- See Railway Passes
Ministers’ Salaries
- See Estimates, 1911 481, 550
- See Estimates, 1912 1976, 2216
Minister Without Portfolio
- See Senate Hansard
Mint in Pretoria
- To be reopened? 2491
Mint for Union
- To be established? 262
Minziamaniana
- A. Amunsen’s petition 2106
Mission Reserves
- In Natal 544
Mission Stations
- Is legislation proposed? 1447
Modderfontein State Mines
- Two minors discharged 2943
Modderpoort Rates
- Mr. Henderson 2772-3
Molteno, Mr. J. T.
- See Speaker
Money Bills
- See Bills
- See Speaker (Stamp Duties)
Montagu Railway
- See Railway (Montagu)
Mooi River Line
- Rail. Estimates, 1912 2379
Moor, Rt. Hon. F.
- See Senate Hansard
Morning Sittings
- See Business
- See Motions (Business)
Moorreesburg
- Telephone wanted 2796-7
Mortality of Natives
- From the North 1179
Mossel Bay
- Public buildings 2627-29
Motions (Abstract)
- Address to the King
- Committee 14, 27, 38
- Adelaide Fiscal Division
- Should be separate 1625
- Adjournment of House
- By Prime Minister 592
- See Motions (Railway)
- See Motions (East)
- Advertising and Printing
- A return wanted 2289
- Advocates in Free State
- Repeal the licences 592
- Age of Consent
- Raise it to 16 100, 2504
- Agricultural Bank
- Money to buy oxen 2688
- Amunsen, A.—Compensation
- Farm Minziamaniana 2106
- Asiatic Licences, Permits
- Mahommedan Benefit Socy. 2502
- Asiatic Question
- Govt. to consider petitions 1454
- Auction Irregularities
- At Tzitzikamma 2501
- Audit Regulations
- Motion of approval 2928
- Australia
- Greetings 15
- Bechuanaland Quit Rents
- They are too high 143
- Blaine, Mr. G.
- Leave to give evidence 1971
- Boreholes
- Advances and subsidies 754
- Boshof Field-cornetcy
- J. Henning’s petition 2687
- Botha, Mr. C.
- Leave of absence 39
- Breede River Water
- Alleged diversion 2637
- Bridge at Paris
- Steytler’s petition 1199
- See Reports 1369
- Bridge at Valschrivier
- Kroonstad’s petition 1781
- Budget
- See Estimates
- Budumele, S. P.
- Farm wanted 752
- Burton, Constable
- Gratuity to widow 2504
- See Petitions 2520
- Pensions Committee 2559
- Business of House
- Mon. & Wed. evenings 301
- Thurs.—Order Day 302
- Thurs. & Fri. evenings 563
- Evening sittings 738
- Sat. sittings 862
- Adjourn to 1 Feb. 940
- Thurs. evenings 1029
- Wed., Govt. precedence 1732
- Thurs. evenings 1732
- Sat. morning sitting 2375
- Tues. evening sittings 2375
- Estimates—evenings 2375
- Rail. Estimates—evenings 2448
- Sat. morning sitting 2521, 2807
- Tues., Govt. precedence 2870
- Morning sitting 2914
- Messages to Senate 2928
- See also Business (block type)
- Butterworth
- The rail. traffic 50
- Carnivora Destruction
- See Motions (Jackal)
- Cattle
- The imports of 101
- Chairman of Committers
- The appointment 23
- Cigarette Duty
- Cottee. Ways & Means 2107, 2344
- See also Cigarette (black type)
- Civil Service
- Appointments 49
- Civil Service Deductions
- De Villiers’ petition 215
- Clerk of House
- Appointment 24
- Coal Freights (Railway)
- In the Transvaal 219
- Cole, C. J., Ltd.
- Fine on imported wheat 1611
- Committees
- See Motions (Standing, &c.)
- See Railway, Public, &c.
- Committee Chairman
- See Motions (Chairman)
- Committee of Supply
- See Estimates (black type)
- Cottee. Ways and Means
- See Cigarettes
- See Minerals, &c.
- Connaught, Duke of
- The welcome 14
- Consent, Age of
- Raise it to 16 2504
- Co-operative Wineries
- Committee appointed 2117, 2171
- Their report 2784
- Cradock
- Public offices wanted 751
- Defence of Union
- Ripe for consideration 1335, 1636
- Denver Goods Shed
- Siding wanted 2503
- Dinizulu’s Farm
- All papers wanted 1202
- Dip Depots
- In Free State 2502
- Duke of Connaught
- See Connaught
- Durban-Charlestown Railway
- The gradients 35, 116
- East Coast Fever
- Legislation? 146
- Deaths 156
- East Coast Fever Fences
- A return wanted 214
- East Coast Fever Guards
- Adjourn the House 1252
- Education in Free State
- Free and equal ?—no 264, 339
- Minister of Justice 2559
- Committee’s reports 2637, 2886
- Education Circular 22
- In the Transvaal 233, 242
- Elliot District
- Annex it to Cape 2685
- Estimates Committee
- See Motions (Public)
- See Estimates (black type)
- Estimates, 1911.
- Budget 341, 478, 503, 564, 606
- In Committee 622, 650, 774, 786, 817, 867
- For abstract, See Estimates (black type)
- Estimates, 1912
- Budget 1680, 1902, 1973, 2004, 2037, 2061, 2089
- In Committee 2187, 2216, 2254, 2316, 2355, 2389, 2460, 2470, 2505, 2534, 2579, 2624, 2658, 2708, 2727
- For abstract, See Estimates (black type) See Appropriation Bills
- Estimates, Loan
- See Motions (Loan)
- See Loan (black type)
- Estimates, Railway
- See Motions (Railway)
- See Railway (black type)
- Ethiopians
- As marriage officers 750
- Expenditure, Public
- Without sanction 56
- Explosives Factory Licences
- See Bills (Explosives)
- See Explosives (black type)
- Factory Legislation
- Fair wage clause 1520
- Farm Purchases
- Pokwani instalments 2502
- Fencing Legislation
- J. Pearson’s petition 2687
- Financial Relations Commission
- To be appointed 101, 168
- Fort England Asylum
- The nurses’ petition 750
- French, Sir S. R.
- See Reports 1446
- Gaika Loop
- The papers wanted 1183, 1340
- General Account Current
- Motion withdrawn 157
- Gold Tax
- See Motions (Minerals)
- See Minerals (black type)
- Government Dip Depots
- In Free State 2502
- Green, E. K.
- Refund of £690 2686
- Hansard Committee
- Appointed 188
- Leave to confer 380
- To report—when? 1084
- The report 2061, 2930
- See Hansard (black type)
- Harbours of South Africa
- A return wanted 1184
- Harvey, E. (Fine)
- Transfer duty 2106
- Hofmeyr, Mr. G. R.
- Appointed Clerk 24
- Hopefield Division
- Neethling’s petition 2493
- Hotel Employees
- Legislation wanted 2502
- Indian Licences, Permits
- Mahommedan Benefit Socy. 2502
- Internal Arrangements Cottee.
- Appointed 37, 48
- Gift of a clock 37
- Hansard 55
- King’s gifts 301
- Irrigation at Embokotwa
- All papers wanted. 1780
- Jackal, Silver-backed
- Should be exterminated 2493
- Johannesburg Police
- A return wanted 100
- Kilpin, Sir E. F.
- Sir B. Berry’s tribute 25
- Vote of thanks 50
- Kimberley Master’s Office
- Don’t abolish it 1369
- King’s Accession
- Address 14, 27, 60
- King Edward
- His death 14
- Adjourn the House 37
- Koon en, John
- As doctor of medicine 2106
- Labour
- See Motions (White)
- See White (black type)
- Lake Chrissie Railway
- From Breyten 2503
- Land Grants
- See Motions (Grants)
- See Motions (Waste)
- Languages in Bills
- Should be identical 2280
- Leeuwkop Farm
- The proposed lease 591
- Leliefontein Township
- Committee appointed 359, 392
- Their report 413, 542, 939
- Lepers, Robben Island
- Mr. Alexander’s motion 741
- Col. Crewe’s motion 749
- Mr. E. Grobler’s motion 758
- Le Riche, H. J.
- The papers wanted 753
- Reinstatement wanted 2686
- Library of Parlt. Cottee.
- Appointed 36
- Loan Estimates
- In Committee 2746, 2784, 2815, 2839
- See Loan (black type)
- See Loans Appropriation Bill
- Loan Proposals
- For public works 2521
- Loteni Railway
- Extension wanted 2504
- Mails Contract, Ocean
- The papers wanted 222
- Marriage, Freedom of
- Interference deprecated 141
- Messina Brothers
- Unstamped share certifs. 1200
- Minerals Tax
- Motion to commit 718
- In Committee 861
- Report adopted 862
- See Mineral (black type)
- Miners’ Dwellings
- On mine areas 2294
- Minister Public Health
- Motion in favour 593, 785
- Muhsfeldt, G. C. C.
- Registered dentist 2685
- Murraysburg
- Public offices wanted 739
- Natal Poll Tax
- Should ‘ be abolished 94, 940
- Natal Rail. Gradients
- Statement wanted 35
- National Convention Minutes
- Should be published 358
- Native Affairs Committee
- Appointed 65, 94
- Zululand leases. 2336
- Natives on private land 2448
- Committee’s report 2843
- New Cape Central Railway
- Govt, take it over? 1464
- New Zealand
- Greetings 19
- Officers, Military
- A return wanted 2289
- Parly. Buildings Committee
- Appointed 37
- Parly. Library Committee
- Appointed 56
- Pavey, E. J.
- Expropriated land 1468
- Payment of Members’ Salaries
- Standing Orders Cottee. 161
- Senate’s amendments 689, 690
- Pensions, Grants, Gratuities
- Committee appointed 57
- 1st report 1141, 1255, 1265
- 2nd report 1625
- 3rd report 2194
- Bishop Rooney 2556
- Retrenched rly. men 2728
- 5th report 2804
- 2nd and 5rd reports 2808
- Mr. B. P. Wall 2859
- 5th report 2844, 2867
- 6th report 2867, 2920
- See also Petitions
- See Pensions (black type)
- Police Force Johannesburg
- A return wanted 100
- Police Retrenchments
- A return wanted 56
- Poll Tax
- See Motions (Natal)
- Pomeroy Commonage
- Committee appointed 2298
- Their report 2727, 2851
- Poortje Township
- Committee appointed 2057
- Their report 2061, 2520, 2658
- Ports
- See Motions (Harbours)
- Prime Minister’s Expenses
- Auditor-Genenal’s letter 1971
- Printing and Advertising
- A return wanted 2289
- Profits Tax
- See Motions (Minerals)
- Prospectors and Small Mines
- Offer more facilities 1468
- Public Accounts Committee
- Appointed 183, 226, 301, 1144
- Finance accounts 1017
- Estimates 1266, 1892, 2104
- Loans Consol. Bill 2256
- 7th report 2804, 2929
- See also Public Debt Bill
- Public Education
- See Education
- Puisne Judges, Natal
- Appoint Select Cottee. 2100
- Putterskraal Farm
- Grant in freehold 1468
- Quit Rents
- Griqualand West 145
- Law should be observed 1614
- North-west Cape 2291
- Railway Accidents
- A return wanted 2505
- Railways Authorised
- A return wanted 592
- Railway from Breyten
- To Lake Chrissie 2505
- Railway Commission
- Daily-paid men 592, 752
- Railway—Eshowe
- Govt, to consider 2687
- Railway Estimates, 1911
- Bridget 694, 900
- In Committee 904
- See Railway Estimates
- See Rail. Appropriation
- Railway Estimates, 1912
- Ready—when? 1174
- Budget 2132, 2306, 2347, 2376, 2410
- In Committee 2725, 2746, 2771, 2803
- See Railway Estimates
- See Rail. Appropriation
- Railway Extensions, O.F.S.
- Survey report wanted 449
- Railway Freights on Coal
- In the Transvaal 219
- Railway to Gordonia
- Hanekman’s petition 1201
- H. Harris’s petition 2106
- Railways and Harbours Cottee.
- Appointed 1955
- Railway to Hermon
- Carsben’s petition 1618
- Railway to Kinross
- Klopper’s petition 2107
- Railway to Klipplaat
- Govt, to report 739
- Railway via Koffiefontein
- Extension wanted 1611
- Railway to Kuruman
- From Prieska 2685
- Rail. Land Expropriation
- Committee appointed 1612, 1770
- Their report 2679
- Railway to Loteni
- Extension wanted 2504
- Railway Men
- On fixed establishment 1778
- Railway Men Punished
- By Mr. More 592
- Railway to Montagu
- Govt. to consider 2290
- Railway Passes
- Clergy, nurses, teachers 1770
- Rail. Re-grading Commission
- Daily-paid men 1320, 1471, 1619
- Railway Retrenchment
- The principle affirmed 2920
- Railway to Senekal
- Govt, to consider 449
- Rail. Schweizer-Reneke
- Extension wanted 2503
- Railway Siding, Denver
- Govt, to consider 2503
- Railway Station, Germiston
- Experts’ report wanted 44g
- Railway Strike in Natal
- Restore men’s privileges H97
- Railway to Underberg
- Govt. to consider 2688
- Railway Wanted
- Belmont to Douglas 758
- Registration of Voters
- Legislation is needed 1185
- Re-grading Committee
- Adjourn the House 1320
- See Railway Re-grading
- Robben Island
- See Motions (Lepers)
- Sand River
- See Zand
- Schoeman, Mr.
- Leave to give evidence 1734
- School Medical Examination
- Departmental report 752
- See Reports 1207
- Select Committees
- See Waste, Standing, Internal
- See Railway, Public, Library, etc.
- See Bills
- Serjeant-at-Arms
- The election 23
- Sheep Freights
- And the drought 48
- South African Convention
- Publish the minutes 358
- South African Railways
- See Motions (Railways)
- Speaker, Mr.
- The election 7
- Stamp Duties
- Motion affirming 1718, 2089
- In Committee 2339, 2373
- See Stamp Bill
- Standing Orders Committee
- Appointed 35
- 1st report 80
- 2nd report 135, 174
- 3rd report 160, 452
- Appointments, salaries 340
- Members’ salaries 476
- Estimates in evenings 2089
- Speaker’s salary 2306, 2337
- Standing Orders (Draft)
- Laid on Table 26
- Sterkstroom
- Separate fiscal division 2501
- Sugar, Mozambique
- Duty free? 231
- Supply, Committee of
- See Estimates
- See Motions (Estimates)
- Swaziland Crown Land
- Selling out of hand 2105
- Trading on Mine Ground
- Stop it 2504
- Transvaal Police
- The retrenchments 36
- Tzitzikamma Auctions
- Knysna timber 2501
- Union Buildings, Pretoria
- The papers wanted 1326
- Refer Select Cottee. 1944
- See Union (black type)
- University Colleges
- A return wanted 740
- Voters, Registration of
- See Motions (Registration)
- Vryburg Farm Purchases
- Unpaid instalments 2502
- Waste Lands Committee
- Appointed 35
- 1st report 381, 588, 604
- Leases and grants 942
- 2nd report 1678, 2376, 2409
- Leases 53-75 2003
- Land leases 2374
- Goddard, E. 2410
- 3rd report 2727, 2830, 2839
- See Reports (Min. Lands)
- Ways and Means Committee
- Public works increased 2866
- See Loan
- See Cigarette
- See Mineral
- See Stamp
- White Labour
- Widen its scope 1030
- Precedence refused 1083
- Wilcocks, Mr.
- Leave granted 135
- Workmen’s Compensation Act
- Throughout the Union 1782
- Zand Rivier Township
- Committee appointed 1310
- Their report 1311, 1386, 1511
Mount Ayliff
- Public buildings 2629
Movements of Cattle
- See Cattle
Mowbray Bridge
- See Rail. Estimates 2752
Mozambique Sugar
- Free of duty? 83
- Correspondence wanted 231
Mozambique Treaty
- The competitive area 211
Muhsfeldt, G. C. C.
- Van Eeden, Mr.
- Register of dentists 2685
Mules Immunised
- Apply to Natal? 205
Municipal Audits
- What action? 261
Municipal Loans
- Local loans account? 1180
Municipalities
- Consolidate the laws? 206
Murraysburg
- Public offices wanted 759
- See Reports 1107
Museums
- See Estimates, 1911 775
Music Bursaries
- Mr. P. Grobler 2668
Myburgh, Mr. M. W.
- Agricultural Packet Post
- To be extended? 265
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Ocean Mails
- This House to ratify? 588
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Votes and Proceedings
- Free—to voters? 545.
Natal
- See also Indians
- See also Immigrants
- See also Asiatic
Natal Agriculture
- Steam ploughs 264
Natal Coal Mines
- The 14 collieries 727
Natal Debt
- See Estimates, 1912 1715
Natal Dipping
- Mr. Fawcus 2799
Natal Forestry
- Mr. Fawcus 2679
Natal Independents
- See Estimates, 1912 2059
Natal Indians
- More imported? 1179, 1181
- See Asiatic Question 1462
- See Estimates, 1912 2555
Natal Indian Labour
- Its stoppage 1018
Natal Indian Women
- Stop the fines? 1452
Natal Judges
- Maydon, Mr.
- Appoint Select Cottee. 2100
- To review appointments 2100
- Minister of Justice
- I oppose motion 2101
- Our predecessors’ acts 2102
- Maydon, Mr.
- A red herring 2102
- Mr. Justice Carter 2105
- The House divides 2105
Natal Labour
- Mr. Clayton 1159
Natal Land Bank
- Reduce the interest? 34
- Mr. Orr 820
Natal Missions
- For Church of England 544
Natal Native Code Bill
- Published in Gazette 502-3
Natal, Natives for
- From the North? 2098
Natal Police
- Mr. Fawcus 821
Natal Poll Tax
- Meyler, Mr.
- Make taxes uniform 94
- Henwood, Mr.
- A Middle-Ages tax 97
- Wiltshire, Mr.
- Unfair, unpopular 97
- Minister of Finance
- Cannot accept motion 97
- Prime Minister
- Our policy 940
- General
- See Estimates, 1911 475, 613, 621
- See Estimates, 1912 2020
Natal Poll Tax Bill
- Schreiner, Mr.
- Coloured people? 2194
- Criminal prosecutions 2277
- Minister of Finance
- The tax is repealed 2807
- Alexander, Mr.
- For whites only? 2808
- Committee Debate
- Free State natives? 2841
- Payment postponed 2842
Natal—Pondoland
- Border traffic 210
Natal Prospecting
- See Estimates, 1911 551
Natal Prov. Council
- Administrator’s Letter
- Trading licences 2448
Natal Railways
- And Indian servants 921
- Another 1,000 Indians? 1318
- See Railways
Natal Railway Strike
- Mr. Robinson 2748
Natal Shop Closing
- Legislation? 1610
Natal Steam Ploughs
- Ordered by Govt.? 387
- See Estimates, 1911 641
- See Estimates, 1912 2228
Natal Trading Licences
- Letter from Administrator 2448
Nathan, Mr. E.
- Advertising in Newspapers
- A return wanted 2289
- Bills—Governor’s Signature
- In which language? 2684
- Co-operative Societies
- Central agency 2489
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Documents, Authentication of
- What action? 1025, 1610
- Hotel Employees
- Geneva Association 2502
- Jewish Immigrants
- Differential treatment? 43-4
- No 44
- Mint for Union
- To be established? 262
- Officers, Commissioned
- A return wanted 2289
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Police in Johannesburg
- A return wanted 100
- Police Quarters
- Von Brandis Square 386
- Police—Secy, to Chief
- When was office created? 2097
- Post-Nuptial Contracts
- Is legislation proposed? 1179
- Prison Warders Dismissed
- Ages at enrolment 1317
- Provincial Councils
- To start—when? 93
- Trial by Jury
- Abolish it? 205
- Uniforms for Officials
- Union-made preferred? 1769
National Bank
- See Estimates, 1911 487, 531, 583-4, 869
- See Estimates, 1912 2535
National Convention
- Publish the minutes 358
- Cost of pictures 2630
- See Reports (Prime Minr.)
National University
- See Estimates, 1912 2661
Native Affairs
- In the Free State 136
Native Affairs Cottee.
- Col. Leuchars 1611
- Mr. Reynolds 1611
- See Petitions 2193
- Zululand leases 2336
- Natal Administrator
- Natives on private land 2448
- Committee’s report 2843
Native Affairs Vote
- Estimates, 1911 887
- German S.W.A affair 889
- Recruiting for G.S.W.A. 890
- Government’s policy 891
Native Assaults
- Inadequate punishment? 1608
Natives
- On Crown Land 204
Native Chiefs
- Taxes and fines 1175
Native Death Rate
- Native Labour Bill 1123
Native Education
- See Estimates, 1911 833
Natives at Kopjes
- Allowed to sow? 1313
- European labourers 1314
Native Labour Agents
- See Petitions 1140
Native Labour Policy
- Minister Native Affairs 889-91
- See Estimates, 1912 2583
- Division challenged 2590
Native Labour Regul. Bill
- Minister Nat. Affairs
- Government’s control 1122
- The terrible mortality 1123
- Labour agents’ licences 1124
- Runners who cheat 1125
- The contractors 1126
- Chaplin, Mr.
- Mines and farmers 1127
- Decreasing mortality 1128
- Scarcity of natives 1129
- General Debate
- Mr. Creswell 1130
- Native mortality 1131
- The contract system 1132
- Mr. Merriman 1132
- 200,000 barbarians 1133
- Ventilation 1134
- Horrible death rate 1135
- Mr. Phillips 1135
- Slave labour? 1137
- Liquor bribes 1138
- Col. Harris 1139
- De Beers’ slaves? 1140
- Mr. Stockenstrom 1146
- Clause 15 deprecated 1147
- Unscrupulous agents 1148
- De Beers’ mortality 1149
- Compound system 1150
- Civil criminals? 1151
- Slavery and mortality 1152
- Free labour ?—no 1153
- Cross-Bench arguments 1154
- Inciting to abscond 1155
- Stop importing ?—no 1156
- Masters and Servants Act. 1157
- Mr. Creswell’s campaign 1158
- Natal labour 1159
- Minister’s reply 1160
- The indentured principle 1161
- Tirade union slavery 1162
- The House divides 1162
- Refer Select Cottee. 1164
- Reported 1448
- Committee Debate
- Withdraw the Bill? 2241
- What is an employer? 2242
- White men runners 2243
- Licence—(for 20 boys? 2244
- European runners 2245
- The Cottee. divides 2246
- Landlords as recruiters 2247
- What is recruiting? 2248
- Farmers as recruiters 2249
- Only applies to mines 2250
- Licences suspended 2251
- The Cottee. divides 2252
- Contagious diseases 2253
- Medical attestation 2254
- Select Cottee. appointed 1183
- Compensation to natives 1731
- Licences and fees 1852
- Medical examinations 2426
- Portuguese natives 2427
- Unfit natives—returned 2428
- Natives under 18 2429
- 6-months contracts 2430
- Selling liquor 2431
- Are sailors slaves? 2432
- Compensation to natives 2433
- Mines don’t object 2434
- Compound system 2435
- Mr. Merriman’s amendt. 2436
- The hideous practices 2437
- Mr. Chaplin 2438
- Chairman’s ruling 2439
- Sir P. Fitzpatrick 2440
- Mr. Schreiner 2441
- Committee divides 2441
- Taxation of natives 2443
- What is an employer? 2444
- The policy—reverse it 2455
- Compound system 2456
- Logical—but hateful 2457
Natives on Mines
- Deaths—7 per cent? 206
Native Mortality
- See Estimates, 1912 2585
Natives for Natal
- From the North? 2098
- What was the mortality? 1179
Native Outrages
- The death penalty 1021
- See Black Peril
Natives and Pneumonia
- On Rhodesian mines 1609
Native Policy
- Minister Native Affairs 889-91
- A division (challenged 2583-90
Native Post Carriers
- A saving of money? 1607
Native Rights
- Dutch Ref. Church Bill 1233
Natives and Syphilis
- What action? 2095-6
Native Unrest
- Minister Native Affairs
- Affairs in Transkei 2166
- The newspaper articles 2167
- Chief Bokleni 2168
- Statements are untrue 2169
Naturalisation Aliens Bill
- Minister of Interior
- Gives uniformity 72
- Nathan, Mr.
- Reciprocity? 72
- Jagger, Mr.
- Piebald naturalisation 72-3
- Alexander, Mr.
- Aliens’ property rights 73
- Passports 74
- Haggar, Dr.
- The French law 75
- Sampson, Mr. W.
- “Personally known”? 75
- Minister of Interior
- Reciprocity 75
- Holding property 75
- Committee Debate
- Right of appeal 133
- Reciprocity 157
- British Chinamen 158-9
- Imperial conference 175
- Known to a J.P.? 177
- Coloured Brit, subjects 180
- Children of aliens 181, 188
- Give certificates ?—no 189
- Birth certificates 191
- “Known” to a J.P. 192
- Can’t hold property? 193
- Children’s certificates 241
- Senate’s amendments 786
Navy Contribution
- See Estimates, 1911 802
- See Estimates, 1912 2397
Nederduits Kerk
- See Dutch Ref. Church
Neethling, Dr. A. M.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Sleeping Sickness
- Rev. Roux 30
Nel V. Strauss
- Bilingualism 1446
Nelskop Irrigation
- Zak River 1317
Neser, Mr. J. A.
- Asiatic Immigration
- Govt. considers petitions 1454
- See Asiatic (black type)
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- East Coast Fever
- What action? 137
- How many deaths? 156
- Mint in Pretoria
- To be reopened? 2491
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway to Lake Chrissie
- From Breyten 2503
- Railway Lines Authorised
- A return wanted 592
New Brighton
- See Estimates, 1912 2586
New Cape Central Rlwy.
- Expropriate it? 209-10
- Vintcent, Mr.
- Govt. take it over? 1464
- General Debate
- Minister of Railways 1455
- Or build new lines? 1466
- Is it unpayable? 1467
- Mr. Vintcent’s reply 1467-8
New Law Courts
- Mechanics imported? 1026
New Railways
- The schedule—when? 2410
- See Loan Estimates 2815
Newspaper Advertisements
- A return wanted 2289
Newspaper Reports
- Of Parliament 40
New Zealand
- See Greetings
- See Motions (Greetings)
Nicholson, Mr. R. G.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- East Coast Fever
- Compulsory fencing? 734
- Kafferkraal Township
- To be laid out? 2094
- Petitions
- She Petitions (black type)
- Police Dwellings
- In malarial districts 208
- Telephone Wanted
- At Zwagershoek 207
Night Sittings
- See Business
- See Motions (Business)
Noxious Carnivora
- See Jackal
- See Motions (Jackal)
Nurses’ Rail. Passes
- See Rail. Passes
Ocean Mail Contract
- This House to ratify? 388
- The D.S.O.A. line? 1453
- See Mail Contracts
Odendaal Irrigation
- See Loan Estimates 2801
Officers, Military
- A return wanted 2289
Oliver, Mr. H. A.
- Civil Servants
- Local allowances 264
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Kimberley Master’s Office
- Do not abolish it 1569
- Lepers, Robben Island
- Appoint a Commission 744
- Pavey, E. J.
- Compensation wanted 1468
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Rates
- To Kimberley 95
Onderberg Post-cart
- See Estimates, 1912 2654-6
Onderberg Railway
- Mr. Fawcus 2688
Ongegund Farm
- For van Rooyen 1512
O’okiep Railway
- Expropriate it? 387
Oosthuisen, Mr. O. A.
- Takes the oath 9
- Barroekraal Station
- To be constructed? 46
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Irrigation Material
- Railway rebates 1181
- Klipplaat Junction
- Dangerous to passengers 1512
- Land Banks
- Widen their scope? 45
- Local Loans Account
- Small municipalities 1180
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Prickly Pear
- How exterminate it? 209
- Railway to Klipplaat
- Govt. to consider 546, 759
- Roads, Expenditure on
- Costs of maintenance 1608
- Teachers Salaries, Cape
- Restore the bonus? 1026
- Telegraph and Telephone Lines
- Gum-tree poles? 582
- Vermin Destruction
- The jackal 391
- Willowmore
- The new post office 735
Opposition Leader
- See Jameson, Sir L. S.
- See Smartt, Sir T. W.
Orange Free State
- See Free
Orange Free State Schools
- See Education
Orr, Mr. T.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Ostriches, Angora Coats
- Minister of Education
- To prohibit export 161
- German S.W.A. 162
- Smartt, Sir T.
- Smuggling 165
- Becker, Mr.
- Exportation exists 163
- Meyer, Mr.
- Why not export? 164
- Walton, Mr. T.
- Feathers worth 2 millions 164
- Oosthuisen, Mr.
- Ostriches in America 165
- Phillips, Mr.
- Goats in Turkey 166
- Minister of Education
- Neighbour territories 167-8
- General Debate
- Motion to commit 591
- Why is Bill delayed? 1266, 1288
- Vintcent, Mr.
- Adjourn the House 2117
- Appropriation (Part) Bill
- Prime Minister explains 2127
Ostrich Export
- See Approp. (Part) Bill 2125
Ostrich Feathers
- See Estimates, 1911 670
- See Estimates, 1912 2260
Outrages, White Women
- What action? 1084
- See Native
Pageant, Cape Town
- See Estimates, 1911 800
- See also Cape Town
Painting Bursaries
- Mr. P. Grobler 2668
Pairing
- Mr. Merriman’s complaint 649
Pankop Railway
- Freight on mealies 208
Pape, Mr.
- Why did he resign? 1606
Parcel Post
- See Estimates, 1912 2633
Parliamentary Buildings
- See Motions
Parly. Catering
- Sir T. Smartt 2773
Parly. Draftsman
- Van Zyl, Mr. H. S. 115
Parly. Elections
- See Estimates, 1911 773
Parly. Restaurant
- Genl. T. Smuts 2659
Paris, Bridge at
- Govt. to report 1199
Passes on Railways
- See Railway Passes
Pastrycook, The
- See Estimates, 1912 2085
Patents Amendment Bill
- Postpone 2nd reading? 605
- A transitory measure 939
Patent Laws
- Is legislation proposed? 263
Patent Medicine Tax
- See Estimates, 1912 1705
Pavey, E. J.
- Land expropriation 1468
Payment of Members
- See Standing Orders
- Senate’s amendments 690
- Members’ signed receipts 691
Payment of Wages
- See Mines Machinery Bill
Peninsula, Cape
- To be unified? 138
Peninsula Traffic
- The regulations 1319
Pensions, Attachments of
- Legislation? 1021, 2489
- Cape jurisdiction 2680
Pensions Bill
- Budget statement 1702
Pensions, Grants, Gratuities
- See also Petitions
- See also Motions
- See Estimates, 1911 868
- Committee’s report 1141, 1253, 1265
- Their 2nd report 1625 ;
- Their 3rd report ’ 2194
- Bishon Rooney 2336
- Rail. men retrenched 2728
- 5th report 2804
- Mr. Hoal, P.M.G. 2803
- Mrs. A. M. Joubert 2809
- Dr. Hutcheon 2810
- Claims are not legal? 2811
- The Committee divides 2812
- Dr. G. Turner 2814
- Mrs. E. M. Bell 2814
- J. W. Duminy 2814
- They served the public 2815
- Mr. B. P. Wall 2839
- Sir H. Bale 2844
- Dr. Mansvelt 2844
- Mr. Hill, Worcester 2845
- 5th report 2867
- 6th report 2867, 2920
Pensions, Judges
- See Judges’ Pensions
Pensions Vote
- See Estimates 2549
Petitions
- Alberts, Mr.
- Railway to Kinross 1678
- Alexander, Mr.
- Beatty, R. S. 1311
- Cape servants’ deductions 79
- Commaille, Francina 202
- Diedricks, F. 1446
- Donaldson, Frances 1311
- Fernandez, A. 1446
- Hardcastle, A. 815
- Hardie, J. 202
- Harvey, Mrs. E. 1606
- Howe, W. 114
- Jolly, J. B 941
- Koonen, John 1049
- Lepers, Robben Island 446
- Lourens, D M. 1471
- O’Neil, D. J. 1311
- Parsons, A. J. 160
- Perry, W. H. 941
- Reade, J. L. 58
- Rodger, W. W. 2336
- Simmons, R. A. 1446
- Smith, G. F. 1941
- Straohan, Mrs. C. 2037
- Women’s franchise 995
- Yeast, duty on 1050
- Aucamp, Mr.
- Asiatics—Griqua. West 977
- Botma, Anna 732
- Krynauw, M. N. 2437
- Le Riche H. J. 2236, 2298, 2679, 2867
- Railway to Douglas 649
- Baxter, Mr.
- Caplen, A. E. 960
- Davidson, L. J. 1767
- Hansen, J. N, 774
- Becker, Mr.
- Borcherds, P. B. 977
- Railway to Calitzdorp 1311
- Williams, R. L. 800
- Berry, Sir B.
- Asiatics—Tarkasbad 1206
- De Wet, Sarah C. 1610
- Ethiopian marriages 446
- Garrett, Mark 1386
- Pfohl, Alice 604
- Sterkstroom division 1386
- Beyers, Genl.
- Advocates, coloured 2636
- Age of consent 1206
- Daniell, Chas. 1311
- Ely, E. A. L. 1678
- Kruger, J. P. 2520
- Rail. Hartebeestfontein 2336
- Smit, P. A, A. J. 1311
- Solemnisetn. Marriages 1848, 2373, 2636
- S. Africa Act—“ God” 1767
- Blaine, Mr.
- Goddard, E. 1252
- Roberts, S. A. 160
- Walsh, J. de C. 1140
- Bosman, Mr.
- Asiatics—Charlestown 1265
- Botha, Mr. C.
- Advocates’ licences 380, 414, 815
- Asiatics—Bloemfontein 1017, 1446
- Asiatics—Faure smith 1659
- Asiatics—Ficksburg 1731
- Asiatics—Frankfort 1659
- Asiatics—Heilbron 1659
- Asiatics—Senekal 1731
- Medical men’s licences 1206
- Naalbrecht, J. F. 1050
- Northcroft, G. A. 1206
- Raaff, N. P. C. 1206
- Railway to Salt Pans 1206
- Saunders, A. 340
- Brain, Mr.
- Asiatics—Bethlehem 1083
- Asiatics—Vrede 1049
- Bisseux, Isaac 900
- Brounger, R. E. 1083
- Markus, J. A. E. 159
- Railway to Lindley 1107
- Brown, Mr.
- Driesse, C. 2060
- Marriages Bill 977
- Marriages of cousins 1050
- Middleton, A. M 134
- Morrison, F. T. 446
- Spears, Lucy 301
- Turpie, W. L. 1206
- Van Rensburg, E. C. J. 1340
- Clayton, Mr.
- Railway to Eshowe 2276
- Creswell, Mr.
- Miners’ Phthisis Bill 1659
- Crewe, Col.
- Age of consent, 16 26
- Asiatics—East London 1050
- Maxon, John 1340
- Paynter, J. T 1416
- Rail. via Jacobsdal 1050
- Robben Island report 446
- Shopstone, R. A. F. 1174
- Cronje, Mr.
- Asiatics—Marquard 1252
- Asiatics—Winburg 1936
- De Beer. Mr.
- Bischoff, E. W. 690
- Hopefield district 690, 1106
- De Jager, Dr.
- Asiatics—Tulbagh 2236
- Harris, A. M. 1446
- Howat, J. V. 380
- Joubert, S. G. 1340
- Kotze, C. A. H. 160
- Langford, C. G. H07
- Rail. Hermon Station 1206
- Thwaits, F. A. H07
- Van Wielligh, G. R. 1471
- De Waal, Mr.
- Asiatics—Wolmaransstad 1017
- Rail. Schweizer-Reneke 1141
- Duncan, Mr.
- Immigrants’ Restriction Bill 1814
- Sloan, H. R. 80
- Wall, B. P, 80
- Du Toit, Mr.
- Asiatics—Middelburg 960, 1016
- Fawcus, Mr.
- Rail. to Underberg 2636
- Fichardt, Mr.
- Asiatics—Clocolan 1339
- Asiatics—Ladybrand 1206
- Asiatics—Smithfield 1678
- Diseases of Stock Bill 1173
- Newman, Mrs. H. M. H. 502
- Van Gorkum, W. M. 202
- Fremantle, Mr.
- Abrahams, C. J. 182
- Beardmore, J. K. 1287
- Benne with, W. J. 815
- Burnett, J. B. 2726
- Butler, Geo. 2336
- Dodd, J. R. 1971
- Fourie, John 259, 2193
- Lewis, A. D. 182
- Maurice, M. S. 446
- Metcalf, W. S. 815
- Nance, F. J. 690
- Read, C. 182
- Reeks, C. W. 182
- Tomlin, C. A. 182
- Varnfield, G. 58;
- Ward, F. 182
- Geldenhuys, Mr.
- Maas, E. 2276
- Marriages Bill 2003
- Griffin, Mr.
- Rail. to Loteni 1174, 1554
- Grobler, Mr. E.
- Asiatics—Edenburg 1311
- Asiatics—Philippolis 1206
- Asiatics—Trompsburg 1554
- Asiatics—Waterkloof 1369
- Dip depots in O.F.S. 1731
- Fencing legislation 2444
- Marriages Bill 2559
- Grobler, Mr. P.
- Asiatic Immigrants
- Mansvelt, Nicolaas 960
- Smit, F. A and A. M, 2407
- Harris, Col.
- Amunsen, A. 1731
- Campbell, D. 339
- Kimberley Master’s office 1339
- Heatlie, Mr.
- Gie, C. J. C. 564
- Him, H. 862
- Hewat, Dr.
- Asiatics—Woodstock 977
- Bliss, T. D. 259
- Bridges, G. E. 300
- Bromfield, D. P. 300
- Gave, Chas. 300
- Chance, T. 380
- Coetzee, G. J. 1625
- Collop, Henry 300
- Crawley, J. 300
- Croxford, J. C. 134
- Dawe, T. H. 379
- De Melker, H. A. 300
- Donaldson, F. K. 300
- Dymond, W. H. 300
- Ellis, G. E. 300
- Fisher, W. 1416
- Foley, T. 300
- Fox, Jas. 64
- Gee. A. E. 259
- Godfrey, G. R. 542
- Greentree, J. H. 259
- Hall, T. J. 202
- Janson, A. 259
- Jeffery, W. G. 259
- Jones, G. 299
- Kelly, P. 64
- Kenniford, Geo. 300
- Learey, S. J. 380
- Morgan, T. H. 380
- O’Connor, H. 134
- Ohlsson, F. G. D. 299
- Paterson, David 300
- Patterson, W. 413
- Paynter, R. J. 380
- Philipps, W. 300
- Reed, W. G. 300
- Rush, C. G. 115
- Schietekat, J. N. 380
- Schultz, F, J. C. 300
- Scott, J. 134
- Shedman, H. M. 259
- Simpson, Geo. 202
- Smyth, F. Z. 259
- Souter, W. W. 300
- Terry, W. 300
- Van der Schijff, H. D. 203
- Walker, John 300
- Willis, W. J. 1625
- Hunter, Sir D.
- Immigrants’ Restrict. Bill 1892, 1971
- Jagger, Mr.
- Ball, John 259
- Barker, H. M. 65
- Caleraft, Samuel 63
- Clayton, E. 1340
- Cole, C. J., Ltd. 1106
- Cooney, J. 1731
- Glennie, W. G. 922
- Hoal, W. T. 604
- Immigrants’ Restrict. Bill 1892
- Logeman, W. H. 1767
- McGregor, John 300
- Rosario, M. 240
- Smuts, Maria 300
- Sobey, J. H. 414
- S.A. College Acts 941
- Wadman, F. 79
- Wagner, Josephine 960
- Williams, J. 64
- Jameson, Sir L.
- Asiatics—Grahamstown 1206
- Brownlee, J. J. J. 2867
- Fort England Asylum 446
- Joubert, Agnes M. 563
- Matthews, Arthur 542
- Philpott, G. van R. 542
- Pike, S. 649
- Russouw, J. P. 1340
- White, W. J. 1206
- Joubert, Mr. C.
- Asiatics—Belfast 995
- Asiatics—Lydenburg 1017, 1107
- Asiatics—Pilgrim’s Rest 1174
- Edington, Dr. A. 978
- Joubert, Mr. J.
- Marriages Bill 1339
- Wakkerstroom police commandant 1173, 1625
- Juta, Sir H.
- Brain, T. A. 563
- Branscombe, H. J. G. 961
- Carr, J. T. G. 542
- Dallon, A. G. 114
- Glidewell, P. 564
- Green, E. K. 961
- Hansen, S. J. 542
- Healy, M. J. J. 564
- Mulligan, T. C. 115
- Keyter, Mr.
- Asiatics—Fiokaburg 1369
- Fencing legislation 2487
- Railway to Senekal 2060
- King, Mr.
- Mecano-therapy, doctors 1340
- Native labour agents 1140
- Newing, W. T. 79
- Pratt, J. 1339
- Rail. to Kokstad 1017
- Krige, Mr.
- Age of consent, 16 340
- Asiatics—Caledon 995
- Bastiaanse, Gerrit 1339
- Borcherds, M. 1174
- Oscar, W. 961
- Rail. to Hermanus 2192
- Siebert, M. W. 815
- Van Rensburg, W. D. J. 961
- Wippenaar, W. 961
- Woutersen, G. E. 960
- Kuhn, Mr.
- Bridge, Orange River 977
- Leeuwkop farm 379, 977
- Rail. to Gordonia 1669
- Rail. to Kurumman 2298
- Rail. Prieska-Gordonia 977
- Langerman, Mr.
- Asiatics—Krugersdorp 960-1
- Lemmer, Genl.
- Rail. to Buhrmansdrift 1471
- Rail. to Ottoshoop 1767
- Long, Mr.
- Asiatics—Mowbray 978
- Bartholomew, A. 340
- Brosius, J. H. 64
- Brown, W. 259
- Fife, Hester 1369
- Harrop, J. T. 259
- Indian licenoes 1554
- Johnson, F. T. 1174
- MacNay, A. 604
- Matheson, R. B. 259
- Morkel, L, 182
- Nicholas, J. H. 1174
- Oliver, John 1173
- Penny, H. J. 915
- Stace, A. H. 340
- Taylor, J. H. 1174
- Taylor, F. G. W. 181
- Vatble, H. S. 1936
- Louw, Mr.
- Ackermann, Eliz. M. 59
- Leonard, H. 995
- Macdonald, Mary 115
- Maasdorp, Mr.
- Asiatics—Breyten 1083
- Bethesda water troughs 1311
- Letskraal rail. platform 1605
- Murraysburg offices 446
- Turner, A. J. 941
- Macaulay, Dr.
- Denver goods siding 1311
- Madeley, Mr.
- Asiatics—Benoni 2092
- Campbell, A. E. 1311
- Marais, Mr.
- Kelly, E. 114
- Stewart, C. J. 258
- Maydon, Mr.
- McConnell, William 2116
- Mentz, Mr.
- Asiatics—Zoutpansberg 1767
- Merriman, Mr.
- Asiatics—Victoria West 977
- Barnett-Clarke, H. P. 2276
- Corderoy, J. M. 1510
- Hook, D. B. 1082
- Native taxes, laws 2193
- Scab Act 1082
- Meyer, Mr.
- Asiatics—Harrismith 1416
- Dist. Commandant 2867
- Schools, O.F.S. 259
- Minister of Interior
- Turner, Dr. Geo. 941
- Myburgh, Mr.
- Blatherwick, Mrs. J. J. 2236
- Kelber, J. F. 995
- Nathan, Mr.
- Hotel employees 2276
- Robertson, J. E. 922
- Neethling, Dr.
- Blake, R. 340
- Bosman, A. J. 202-3
- Clench, John 2373
- Donaldson, John 1140
- Gantz, C. L. 380
- Grove, C. H. 1510
- Howard, A. 815
- Marais, C. M. 340
- Newby, W. A. 604
- Welsh, Mary 900
- Neser, Mr.
- Asiatics—Barberton 1082
- Asiatics—Carolina 1082
- Asiatics—Klerksdorp 1050
- Asiatics—Potchefstroom 941, 1848
- Field Cornets Act 1287
- Macdonell, Jas. 1678
- Rail. to Lake Chrissie 1082
- Rlys.—two languages 2559
- Sprenger, Mrs. M. E. 2298
- Stand licences, Klerksdorp 160
- Nicholson, Mr.
- Asiatics—P.P.gieterisrust 977
- Asiatics—Warmbaiths 1287
- Asiatics—Waterberg (4) 1446
- Commissioner of Oaths (2) 26
- Marriages Bill 1369
- Marriages, mixed 1107
- Oliver, Mr.
- Beck, Mary 79
- Cullinan, Henrietta 115
- Feneysey, R. 1174
- Kimberley Master’s office 1340
- Molloy, A. 259
- Pavey, B. J. 1083
- Skota, Boyoe 115
- Spratt, W. R. 1082
- Tucker, Anna 160
- White, Sarah 996
- Oosthuisen, Mr.
- Asiatics—Jansenville 977
- Jansenville Railway 380
- Taylor, W. H. 300
- Quinn, Mr.
- Asiatics—Johannesburg 977
- Rademeyer, Mr.
- Rail. to Hankey 1340
- Zitzikamma auctions 1340
- Robinson, Mr.
- Brown, R. 1017
- Indian marriage rights 815
- Runciman, Mr.
- Asiatics—Simonstown 995
- Bailey, Daniel 182
- Cawcutt, J. C. 380
- Kalk Bay harbour 1049
- Marshall-Hall, A. S. 59
- Nichol, A. R. E. 181
- Niddrie, J. C. 380
- Ponder, S. S. 380
- Rooney, Dr. J. 1767
- Tanfield, Richard 380
- Thomas, O. M. 58
- Weighill, F. M. 59
- Sampson, Mr.
- Trade on mine ground 1174
- Schoeman, Mr
- Asiatics—Oudtshoorn 960
- Clifford, A. 977
- Lepers, Robben Island 604
- Liebenberg, J. A. 2276
- Schreiner, Mr.
- Clinton, Anne 2336
- Gray, Alice 58
- Searle, Mr.
- Aadnesen, A. 2236
- Beattie, D. A. J. 114
- Harrison, W. H. 977
- Meredith, Mrs. I. M. 1017
- Serfontein, Mr.
- Asiatics—Kroonstad 1311
- Kopjes division 2765
- Kroonstad bridge 815
- Rail. to Vierfontein 1339
- Truter, O. J. 160
- Van der Riet, C. H. B. 2116
- Smartt, Sir T.
- Adelaide, separate division 1287
- Burnell, L. A. 1265
- Cameron-Smith, G. 1677
- Duminy, J. W. 63
- Freemantle, O. W. 2373
- Houghton, K. A. H. 2372
- Martin, G. A. 1510
- McGillivray, Geo. 2867
- Torrance, J. 2092
- Wilimer, H. W. 259
- Smuts, Genl. T.
- Asiatics—Ermelo 1971
- Kriel, S.M. 2867
- Steyl, Mr.
- Asiatics—Bloemfontein 1288
- Asiatics—Brandfort 1288
- Rail. to Salt Pans 1287
- Steytler, Mr.
- Asiatics—Rouxville 1416
- Asiatics—Wepener 1107
- Rail. to Aliwal North 1083
- Van der Riet, Mrs. L. 1107
- Stockenstrom, Mr.
- Asiatics—Heidelberg 977
- Fisher, Mary 1471
- Lavers, R. 1083
- Struben, Mr.
- Asiatics—Rondebosch 1140
- Bailie, Rich. W. 815
- Byren, T. 340
- Goldsworthy, J. W. 414
- Hall, Geo. 181
- Jones, W. 182
- Kramer, E. L. 58
- Lawrence, Jas. 977
- McGrath, George 301
- Searle, W. H. 340
- Theron, Mr. H.
- Asiatics—Bothaville 1936
- Asiatics—Hoopetad 1016
- Asiatics—Odendaalsrust 1265
- Death for rape 2487
- Rail., Bultfontein 1174
- Rail. to Hoopstad 1173
- Rail, wanted, O.F.S. 604
- Theron, Mr. P.
- Asiatics—Heilbron 1446
- Asiatics—Lindley 977
- Marriages, mixed 1539
- Roos, P. J. 2726
- Van der Merwe, Mr.
- Bridge at Paris 690
- Kopjes division 2765
- Van Eeden, Mr.
- Dalziel, A. A. 2193
- Helm, Sarah 1141
- Kunz, L. C. 203
- Muhsfeldt, G. C. C. 2298
- Roussouw, P. A. 604
- Weich, S. J. F. 732
- Van Heerden, Mr.
- Cradock offices 542
- Dutch Church union 13
- Fynn, W. A. D. 1369
- Lategan, H. D. 2559
- Van Niekerk, Mr.
- Agricul. bank 2636
- Asiatics—Jacobsdal 995
- Boshof field-cornet 2336
- Galloway, J. S. 774
- Railway, Boshof 977
- Rail. to Koffiefontein 995
- Railways, O.F.S. 1265, 1339
- Venter, Mr.
- Asiatics—Barkly East 1107
- Brummer, W. H. S. 79
- Dipping, compulsory 1605
- Elliot district 2060
- Ferguson, M. 1369
- Steenkamp, L. P. 604
- Tembuland—scab 1625
- Whitney, W. H. 159
- Vermaas, Mr.
- Asiatics—Ventersdorp 1070
- Vintcent, Mr.
- Asiatics—Mossel Bay 2060
- Botha, M. J. 502
- Jackson, J. 2867
- Van der Poel, A. P. J. 862
- Weiss, Clara 2236
- Vosloo, Mr.
- Adelaide division 2559
- Asiatics—Somerset East 1141
- Fisher, M. Ann 1311
- Montague, G. 732
- Pienaar, W. E. 732
- Roux, J. P. 59
- Walton, Sir E.
- Asiatics—Pt. Elizabeth 1311
- Bell, Mrs. E. M. 977
- Cigarette tax 2276
- Evelyn, Margaret 977
- Haggar, H. E. R. 80
- Heath, Annie 80
- Hinton, W. H. 1416
- Johnston, Agnes L. 2236
- Messina Bros.’ fine 815
- Sampson, Thomas 1971
- Wiltshire, C. 1554
- Watermeyer, Mr.
- Barrett, William 1287
- Bath, G. E. 604
- Faure, J. C. 380
- Mandy, G. E. 2192
- McKay, Jas. 502
- Moyle, M. P. J. 159
- Watkins, Dr.
- Kimberley Master’s office 1339
- Likatlong reserve 563
- Madella, Samuel 63
- Sturge-Brain, F. 181
- Watt, Mr.
- Bale, Mrs. M. A. 2559
- Ottley, M. K. 1892
- Wessels, Mr.
- Gillespie, S. W. 2372
- Gollop, A. A. 1252
- Harding, P. T. 64
- Instalments farm purchases 1510
- Kimberley Master’s office 1339
- Kuruman land settlement 380
- Rail., Griqualand 1936
- Rail, to Kuruman 380, 1140, 2276
- Rail, to Zeerust 1554
- Taungs quit rents 380
- Whitaker, Mr.
- Asiatics —Kingwilliamstown 1049
- Bowker, J. M. 2192
- Howcroft, J. W. 1050
- Tannahill, T. 446
- Tzanzashe, P. 380
- Winder, A. 941
- Wilcocks, Mr.
- Asiatics—Fauresmith 1173
- Asiatics—Koffyfontein 1049
- Asiatics—Petrusburg 1767
- Jagersfontein jail 1050
- Jagersfontein post office 1206
- Rail. Fauresmith 1049
- Rail. to Koffiefontein 2037
- Wiltshire, Mr.
- Forde, Mrs. Annie 2487
- Woolls-Sampson, Col.
- Maclean, J. A. R. 960
- Wilcox, W. C. 564
- Wyndham, Mr.
- Indian licences 1554
Phillips, Mr. L.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Leydsdorp, Fever at
- Send medical officer? 138
- Malignant Influenza
- In the Transkei 1314
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Repatriation Debts
- How much collected? 1019
Picnic Trains
- Dr. Watkins 2759
Piet Retief Railway
- The new station 545
- Completed—when? 1939
Pilgrims Rest
- Railway to 547
Plasmopara Viticola
- See Estimates, 1911 640
Pneumonia, Rhodesia
- Mine natives 1609
Pohl, Mr.
- See Estimates, 1912 2719
Police Ammunition
- Mr. Nathan 822
Police Bill
- Minister of Justice
- An assimilating Bill 361
- Chaplin, Mr.
- Regulations by proclamation? 362
- Disciplinary regulations 363
- General Debate
- Commissioner’s powers 364
- Refer Select Cottee.? 364
- Favouritism 366
- Transvaal police 367
- Natal police 368
- The unrest 369
- Police de-graded 369
- Cape Police 370
- Select Committee 371, 448, 478
Police Dismissals
- See Transvaal Police
Police Dwellings
- In malarial districts 208.
Police at Ermelo
- “ Cape Times” report 89
- Exaggerated 89
Police in Free State
- An illegal arrest? 1313
Police at Johannesburg
- A return wanted 100
Police Retrenchment
- A return wanted 36
- See also Transvaal
Police Secretary
- Office created when? 2097
Police in Transvaal
- Illicit liquor 206
- The married strength 260
Police Uniforms
- See Estimates, 1911 823
- Union-made preferred? 1769
Police Vote
- See Estimates, 1911 821
- See Estimates, 1912 2506
Poll Tax
- See Natal
Pomeroy Commonage
- Committee appointed 2298
- Their report 2727, 2831
Pondoland Border
- Traffic from interior 210
Poortje Township
- Committee appointed 2037
- Their report 2061, 2520, 2638
Ports
- See Harbours
Ports Advisory Officer
- Mr. L. Wiener 1939
Port Eliz. Post Office
- See Estimates, 1912 2626
Portfolio
- See Minister
Port Nolloth Railway
- Expropriate it? 387
Port St. John
- Mr. King 2776
- See Rail. Estimates 2778
Possession Island
- Prospecting 806
- Diamonds 807
Post Carriers, Natives
- A saving of money? 1607
Postcart
- Avontuur-George 734
Post Office
- Budget statement 1696
- At Queenstown 1022
Post Offifce Bill
- See also Mails
- See Reports (Minr. Posts) 1453
- Minister of Posts
- The rebate clause 1558
- Our future policy 1609
- Selborne’s memorandum 1560
- Argentine freights 1561
- Export rates 1562
- Gape ports—injured 1563
- The Royal Commission 1564
- We must do something 1565
- And oppose the combine 1566
- What happened in Australia 1667
- Competitors squeezed out 1568
- Dictated to?—no 1569
- Maydon, Mr.
- Letter deliveries delayed 1569
- Rates to Australia 1570
- The Home Government 1571
- Jagger, Mr.
- The trade to America 1571
- The tramp steamer 1572
- Squeezed-out competitors 1573
- Dock and coal dues—less 1574
- American railways—parallel 1575
- Merriman, Mr.
- Clause 117 means—? 1575
- A Post-Office-Rebate Bill? 1576
- Ships’ profits 5 p. ct. 1577
- The Rebates Commission 1578
- The speculator in freights 1579
- A freight war? 1580
- Walton, Sir E.
- An intolerable burden 1580
- Shipping Conference, 1904 1581
- The arbitrary rates 1582
- They are excessive 1583
- Ostrich feathers 1584
- Savings banks 1585
- Quinn, Mr.
- Are rebates had ?—no 1585
- Mails will be irregular 1586
- Coy. high-handed ?—yes 1587
- Rockey, Mr.
- Germans taught them reason 1588
- Fremantle, Mr.
- Government always won 1588
- Author of these proposals? 1689
- The rebate problem 1590
- “The hon. Baronet” 1591
- Sub-commission’s report 1592
- United States law 1593
- Associated Ch. of Commerce 1694
- We get more Lascars? 1595
- Differential rates 1696
- Smartt, Sir T.
- The psychological moment 1596
- Build ships from profits? 1597
- Our £500,000 business 1598
- Empty ships to England? 1599
- Whitaker, Mr.
- Don’t want cut rates 1599
- Farrar, Sir G.
- Rates are excessive 1600
- Make collective bargains 1601
- Fight them with rebates 1602
- Struben, Mr.
- Injure British shipping? 1603
- Make rebates illegal? 1604
- Mealies don’t pay 1605
- Nathan, Mr.
- The clause is unnecessary 1605
- General Debate
- Differential dues 1015
- Postpone Bill six months 1815-16
- Differentiate on the quay? 1817
- Conference lines subsidised? 1818
- Mr. Merriman 1819
- Home Govt, said—what? 1820
- Mossel Bay Chamber 1021
- Regulations 1822
- The P.M.G.—as judge? 1823
- Fix scale of charge 1824
- Letter rates 1825
- What is a letter? 1826
- Sunday telegraphing 1827
- What are newspapers? 1828
- Parcels 1829
- Parcels “arrested” 1830
- Lotteries, obscene stuff 1831
- Ships’ agents 1832
- Opening the mails 1833
- Savings blanks 1834
- £1,000 limit 1835
- Friendly societies 1836
- Rate of interest 1837
- Investing deposits 1838
- Savings bank accounts 1838
- Sinking fund 1839
- Balances to revenue? 1840
- Telegraph lines 1841
- Telegrams by night 1842
- Department’s liability 1843
- Paid out in error 1844
- Fraudulent withdrawals 1845
- Liability to depositors 1846
- The trench case 1847
- Differential dues 1848
- Minister Nat. Affairs 1840
- Speaker’s ruling 1850
- Home Govt.—letters 1851
- Clause 121—extraordinary 1856
- Interferes with trade 1857
- Minister of Posts 1857-8
- Receive feathers, where? 1859
- Charges on gold 1860
- Mr. Merriman criticised 1861
- Wool and mealies 1862
- Carriage of gold 1863
- Mr. Merriman 1864
- Insurance 1865
- Choice of monopolies 1866
- Create competition? 1867
- Mr. Struben 1867-8
- Mr. Fremantle’s proviso 1869
- Govt.’s liability 1870
- Pt. Elizabeth telegram 1871
- The Cottee. divides 1872
- Mail contracts 1874
- Mr. Merriman 1875
- The rebate system 1876
- Drastic methods? 1877
- Cape Town’s skyscrapers 1878
- Sir E. Walton 1879
- Mr. Oliver 1880
- How they treated me 1881
- Mr. Watt 1882
- Mr. Phillips 1882-3
- Mr. Merriman 1884
- Prime Minister 1884
- Support S.A.’s interests 1885-6
- Mr. Henderson 1886
- Mr. Quinn 1887
- Mr. Maydon, Mr. Creswell 1888
- Differential rates 1889
- Tenders—only British? 1890
- If rebates abandoned? 1891
- Maydon, Mr.
- I oppose Clause 6 2146
- Stability of freights 2147
- Hunter, Sir D.
- Ruinous competition 2147
- Quinn, Mr.
- You prevent competition 2148
- Henderson, Mr.
- Rebates mean stability 2148
- Searle, Mr.
- The disappointed factions 2149
- Jagger, Mr.
- Log rolling—no? 2149
- The small traders 2150
- Merriman, Mr.
- The minority report 2151
- Brit. commerce injured 2152
- Vintcent, Mr.
- Chambers of Commerce 2152
- Struben, Mr.
- What is the real evil? 2153
- Fawcus, Mr.
- Union-Castle Co. 2153
- Minister of Posts
- Is present contract good? 2153
- Straits Settlements freights 2154
- Make a fight futile 2155
- The House divides 2155
- General Debate
- Feathers land gold 2157
- British flag 2158
- Mineral waters—Durban 2159
- Minister of Posts 2160
- Foreign tenderers? 2161
- Parlt. approves contract? 2162
- Parlt. will ratify 2163
- The House divides 2164
- Agents—penalties 2165
- Quinn, Mr.
- Quoting from despatches 2169
- Speaker’s ruling 2170
- Minister of Railways 2170
- Struben, Mr.
- Are we traitors? 2198-9
- A Govt. monopoly? 2199
- Differential dues 2200
- The small man 2201
- Records tampered with 2202
- I want an explanation 2203
- Speaker appealed to 2204
- Quinn, Mr.
- Aerated waters—freights 2205
- General Debate
- Quoting from documents 2206
- Mr. Sauer, Mr. Merriman 2207
- Imperial Govt.’s attitude 2208
- Govt.’s non-liability 2209
- Sir H. Juta 2209-10
- P.O. orders 2211
- Minister Nat. Affairs 2212
- Mr. Merriman 2213
- Insurance 2214
- Govt. doeth no wrong? 2215
- In case of loss 2216
- Struben, Mr.
- An explanation 2237
- General Debate
- Sir H. Juta’s clause 2238
- Rates on mealies 2239
- Compared with Argentine 2240
Post Office Re-organisation
- “ Cape Times” statement 2096
Postal Boxes
- See Estimates, 1912 2636
Postal Guide
- See Estimates, 1912 2634
Postal Pay
- Relieving officers 548
Postmasters’ Daily Accounts
- Instead of monthly? 1319
Postmaster-Ceneral
- Dr. MacNeillie 899
- Who will be appointed? 1319
- See Estimates, 1912 2630
Postmen’s Uniforms
- See Estimates, 1912 2634
Post-Nuptial Contracts
- Is legislation proposed? 1179
Posts, Telegraphs
- See Estimates, 1911 899
Potatoes Destroyed
- Transvaal regulations 39
Powers Privileges Parlt.
- See also Payment
- Minister of Interior
- Mr. Speaker’s warrant 372
- General Debate
- Contracts with members 373-4
- Fines—up to £100 374
- “ Wilful” disobedience 589
- “ Pecuniarily interested” 589-90
- Unlawful printing 590
- Audit of accounts 650
- Translations—or originals? 693
- Senate’s amendments 2639
- “ Respektievelik” 2639
- Other Dutch amendments 2640
- Message to Senate See Errata
Preference, Conference
- See Estimates, 1912 2600
Premier, The
- See Prime Minister
Premier Mine
- See Estimates, 1911 570
- A 60 p ct. tax? 729
- See Estimates, 1912 1697, 1982, 1997, 2029, 2633-5
Pretoria College
- Of Agriculture 140, 2629, 2677-8
- See Loan Estimates 2802
- See also Agriculture
Pretoria Govt. Buildings
- See Union Buildings
Pretoria Mint
- To be reopened? 2491
Pretoria University
- The delays 1178, 1453
Prickly Pear
- How exterminate it? 209
Prieska
- A bridge wanted 159
- Repair public offices 1449
Prieska Railway
- Govt. to consider 1201
Prime Minister
- Business of House
- The recess 448
- Adjourn to 1 Feb. 940
- See Motions (Business)
- Chairman of Committees
- Mr. H, C, van Heerden. 23
- Clerk of House
- Mr. G. R. Hofmeyr 16, 24
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Education in Free State
- Select Committee 478
- Greetings
- From Secv. of State 15
- From Australia 15
- S. Africa’s reply 16
- From New Zealand 16
- The reply 16
- King Edward, Late
- Adjourn the House 37
- King George
- Address in reply 60
- National Convention Minutes
- Should be published 358
- Reports
- See Reports (black type)
- Serjeant-at-Arms
- Motion to elect 23
- Standing Orders Cottee.
- Motion to appoint 23
- Messrs. Watt and Juta 35
Prime Minister’s Expenses
- In Europe 1943
Prime Minister’s Vote
- See Estimates
Printers, Post Office
- See Estimates, 1912 2634-6
Printing, Advertising
- A return wanted 2289
Printing Committee
- See Motions 10
- See Speaker
- Sir T. Smartt appointed 2455
Printing, Stationery
- See Estimates, 1911 792
Prisons Reformatories Bill
- See Estimates, 1911 827
- Minister of Justice
- Based on Transvaal Act 978
- Standerton School 979
- After leaving gaol 980
- The Visitors’ Board 981
- Quinn, Mr.
- Speech in Dutch—why? 981
- Speaker’s ruling 882
- Sentimental criminology 982
- Child criminals 985
- Duncan, Mr.
- The right officials? 984
- Industrial Schools 985
- Sampson, Mr. W.
- Hired-out convicts 986
- Nathan, Mr.
- Our children’s future 986
- Schreiner, Mr.
- Superintendent’s powers 986
- Haggar, Dr.
- Habitual drunkards 987
- Hunter, Sir D.
- The Director 987
- Clayton, Mr.
- Don’t make criminals 987
- Minister of Justice
- Road camps 987-8
- Committee Debate
- What is an “officer”? 1164
- Making false statements 1165
- English and Dutch versions 1166
- Discouraging marriages 1167
- The Committee divides 1168
- Officers’ residences 1170
- Detention schools 1171
- Road camps 1172
- Juvenile offenders 1175
- Clause 15 1255
- Gaoler’s responsibility 1254
- The warrant 1255
- Power to arrest 1256
- The Minister’s powers 1257
- Hospitals and lunatics 1258
- Lunatics in gaols 1259
- The gaol is unsuitable 1260
- Untried prisoners 1261
- Compelled to work 1262
- Solitary confinement 1265
- Prisoners who escape 1264
- Trials in gaols 1267
- Or open trials? 1268
- Capetown gaolls 1269
- Dutch translations 1270
- Shooting at prisoners 1271
- Nebulous crimes 1272
- Breaking regulations 1275
- Letters he prisoners 1274
- “Gevangene”—a division 1275
- Language discrepancies 1277
- Superintendent’s powers 1278
- Isolation cells 1279
- Open or gaol trials? 1280
- Review of sentences 1281
- Prisoners’ legal advice 1282
- Indentured prisoners 1285
- Masters and Servants Act 1284
- Juvenile offenders 1285
- Juvenile adults 1286
- Clergy’s gaol visits 1287
- Clause 66 1288
- Juvenile adult reformatory 1289
- Discharged by licence 1290
- Child neglect 1291
- Child singers 1292
- Take children from parents 1295
- Reclamation of children 1,294
- Uncontrolled children 1295
- School truants 1296
- Girl criminals 1297
- Institutions for reclaiming 1298
- Habitual drunkards 1299
- Licensed institutions 1300
- Subsidise the societies 1301
- Hiring-out convicts 1302
- The principle deprecated 1305
- Convicts as miners 1304
- Because labour is cheap 1505
- They compete with others 1306
- They must work 1307
- Illegal warrants 1308
- Wrongfully imprisoned 1309
- Right of action 1310
- Civil debtors’ tasks 1416
- Cleaning their cells 1417
- Farming out 1418
- Detained witnesses 1419
- Mr. Clayton’s proviso 1420
- Manufacturing criminals 1421
- Convicted drunkards 1422
- New Clause 85 1423
- Inebriates 1424
- Ten days’ solitary 1556
- Mr. Nathan—Clause 97 1557
- “ Staat” for “Kroon”? 2303
- The big difference 2303
- The amendt. negatived 2304
- Message to Senate [See Errata
- See Estimates, 1912 2520
Prison Warders Dismissed
- Age at enrolment 1317
Prisoners, Clemency to
- Throughout the Union? 1029
Private Bills
- See Bills
Privateering
- See Estimates, 1912 2402
Procedure of House
- See Business
- See Motions (Business)
- See Speaker
Proclamation
- Convening Parliament 1
- Proroguing 2941
Produce, Australian
- And reciprocity 2683
Professorships, New
- Teaching university 389
Profits Tax
- See Minerals
Prospecting
- N.W. Cape—forbidden? 385
- See Estimates, 1912 2408-9
- See Chaplin, Mr.
Prospecting in Natal
- See Estimates, 1911 551
Prospectors
- Chaplin, Mr.
- Increase the facilities 1468
- Break up farms? 1469
- Licence fees 1470
Provinc. Administrators
- Cape and Transvaal 870
- Free State 871-2
- Minister of Finance 876
- See Estimates, 1912 2708, 2723
Provincial Auditors
- Mr. Baxter 2718
Provincial Councils
- When wiLl they meet? 93
- See Estimates, 1911 456, 473, 562, 639
- Trading licences 2448
Provincial Subsidies
- See Estimates, 1911 347
- Mr. Merriman 871
- Minister of Finance 1689
Public Accounts Cottee.
- See also Floating Debt
- Committee appointed 183, 1144
- Minister of Finance
- Their scope enlarged 183
- Military Expenditure 185
- Walton, Mr.
- To examine Estimates 226
- Minister of Finance
- I move am amendment 226
- The money is spent 227
- General Debate
- A Budget Committee? 228
- Estimates in a burry 230
- General
- Minister on Committee? 187
- Estimates—votes referred 1892
- Estimates—addit. expend. 2104
- See Loans Consolidation 2099
- Addit. Approp. Bill 3116
- Reports to be printed 2193
- Loans Consolidation Bill 2236
- Floating Debt Bill 2374
- 7th report 2804, 2929
- Disposal of the brandy 2929-30
Public Bills
- See Bills
Public Debt
- See Estimates, 1911 352
- Minister of Finance 1681, 1701
- See Floating See Loans
Public Debt Commissioners
- Custody of public money 1489
Public Debt Vote
- See Estimates, 1912 2549
Public Education
- See Education
Public Health Bill
- See Estimates, 1911 763, 774, 786
- Minister of Interior
- In case of epidemic 1724
- General Debate
- A centralising Bill 1725
- Not well thought out, 1726
- The M.O.H. 1727
- In the Cape 1728
- In Natal 1729
- Postpone the Bill 1730
- Advisory medical officer 1731
- See Minister Public Health
Public Health Dept.
- See Estimates, 1912 2367
Public Holidays Bill
- Minister of Interior
- A uniform system 66
- Quinn, Mr.
- Ascension Day 67-8
- Creswell, Mr.
- Who observes holidays? 68
- Silburn, Mr.
- King’s birthday 68
- Fremantle, Mr.
- Railway men 69
- Baxter, Mr.
- Monday holidays 69
- Chaplin, Mr.
- On the mines 70
- Phillips, Mr.
- Daily yield, £100,000 70
- Sampson, Mr. W,
- May Day 71
- Committee Debate
- Absent from duty 119
- Mining employees 120
- Railway men 121
- Printing trade 122
- The Committee divides 125
- Public servants 126
- Superannuation Bill 127
- Rail. Service Bill 128
- 1st May 129
- Queen Victoria Day 130
- King’s birthday 131
- August 1st 132
- Senate’s amendments 692
- Only in English? 692
- Senate’s amendments 786
Public Offices
- At Murraysburg 739
- See also Petitions
Public Service Commission
- To report when? 44
- See Estimates, 1911 461
- What action? 1939
- See Estimates, 1912 2332
- See Civil Service
Public Works Dept.
- See Estimates, 1912 2624
Public Works Loan Bill
- 2nd Reading 2725
- Increase. £4,974,204 2914
Public Works Officials
- Sent to Pretoria—why? 32, 42
Public Works Services
- Increased by £750,000 2866
Puisne Judges, Natal
- Appoint a Committee? 2100
Putterskraal Farm
- Grant in freehold? 1468
Queenstown Post Office
- The buildings 1022
- See Estimates, 1912 2626
Queenstown Telephones
- Reconstruct—when? 2098
Questions
- Abattoir at Durban 1448
- Accidents to rail, men 2681
- Acts in both Gazettes 1177
- Adulteration laws 385
- Advocates’ licences 33
- Agric. College, Pretoria 87, 140
- Agric, packet post 263
- Agric. Under Secy. 1451
- Aotea stranded 1447
- Asiatic labour 31
- Assistants (shop) contracts 1176
- Attachments of pensions 1021, 2680
- Attendants’, wages, Parlt. 2490
- Attorneys in Rhodesia 2491, 2680
- Auction duty, Free State 2492
- Audit of expenditure 263
- Audits, municipal 261
- Audit, office, Railway 1026
- Audit reports in Dutch 1176
- Aurora West United 736
- Australian meat 1448
- Australian reciprocity 2683
- Authentication of documents 1025, 1610
- Avontuur-George postcart 734
- Avontuur-Pt. Eliz. rail. 543
- Bags, twill 1453
- Barkly West Bridge 212
- Barroekraal Station 46
- Bechuanaland rail. land 88
- Belmont-Douglas rail. 383
- Benefit societies, mines 1769
- Benoni railway 737
- Bergville railway 390
- Bermuda—Boer prisoners 1449
- Bewaarplaatsen 42
- Bilingualism 45
- Bilingualism in courts 1446
- Bilingual officials 94
- Bills—which Language signed 2684
- Black peril 1021, 1084, 1608
- Blauwkrantz accident 2866, 2869
- Bloemfontein electr. engineering 390
- Boer prisoners, Bermuda 1449
- Booking fees, railways 1027
- Bookstalls, railway 1450
- Boshof lamziekte 736
- Boshof telephones 737
- Bosluis pest experiment 2099
- Brandvlei telegraph 388
- Brandy, disposal of 1316
- Breyten coal freights 1940, 2097
- Brick—Union Buildings 1607
- Bridge, Barkly West 212
- Bridge, Prieska 139
- Budget speech—in Dutch 1940
- Butter, railway rates 1029
- Cable contracts 736
- Caledon public offices 389-90
- Caledon rail. tarpaulins 1180
- Caledon Station accident 2169
- Caledon, telephone to 1020
- Cape Act No. 15 2277
- Gape cattle cleansing 40
- Cape Central Railway 209
- Cape civil servants 205
- Cape Fencing Act 87
- Cape importers’ licences 1941
- Cape judges’ work 2489
- Cape M.O.H. 734
- Cape Peninsula unified 138
- Cape rail. men’s hours 1940
- Cape nail, men’s pay 547
- Cape rlys. under construction 1452
- Cape teachers’ bonus 736
- Gape teachers’ salaries 1026
- Capetown magistrates’ courts 2094
- Capetown traffic regulations 1319
- Cape University exams. 1937
- Cape wines in Europe 1178
- Carnivora destruction 391
- Cattle disease, G.S.W.A. 2683
- Cattle movements, Natal 391
- Cattle shooting cruelties 2682
- Census regulations 1177
- Central agency co-operative 382, 2278, 2489
- Certif. mine engineer 1606
- Charlestown rail. workmen 1769
- Cheques and stamps 737
- Chemists trapped 2492
- Cholera at Madeira 445, 447
- Church of England missions 544
- Civil Servants’ allowances 264
- Closer settlement 32
- Coal freights, Breyten 2097
- Coal railway rates 1940
- Coal supply, railways 383
- Colonial wheat 1025
- Coloured skilled labour 1017
- Commerce, Minister of 738
- Company amalgamations 1023
- Competitive area 211
- Concrete—Union Buildings 1607
- Conference, Imperial 544
- Conradie, Mr. 1768
- Convention minutes 2918
- Convict, death of a 1941
- Cool chambers and elevators 92
- Co-operative societies 207, 382, 2489
- Co-op. societies’ agency 2278
- Co-operative Wineries 735
- Council of Education 91
- Court stenographers 90
- Courts in Capetown 2094
- Crown land and natives 204
- Daily cash account system 1319
- Dairy Dept., Mr. Pape 1606
- Death of a convict 1941
- Declaration of London 1019
- Dental reciprocity 2277
- Destruction of vermin 391
- District surgeons, political 85
- Divisional Councils 1179
- Doctors, legislation 385
- Documents—authentication 1025, 1610
- Donkeys at Marico 545
- Dordrecht railway 548
- Douglas-Belmont railway 383
- Drifts, Vaal River 139
- Drilling for water, Cape 390
- Druggists and Stamp Act 260
- Duivenhoeks River loan 1944
- Du Plessis, Mrs. 2169, 2279
- Durban abattoir 1448
- Durban rail, service 1026
- Dutch language in court 1446, 1942, 2093
- Dutch language, Kroonstad 2095
- Dutch language—reports 1176
- Dyason, John 1181
- Dynamite in. Table Bay 1023
- East Coast fever 137
- East Coast fever fences 734
- East Coast fever restrictions 1942
- East Coast fever, shooting 2682
- Eastern Dist. judges’ salaries 1609
- East Rand Proprietary 548, 1024
- Edenburg public offices 1314
- Education, Council of 91, 207
- Education Dept., O.F.S. 1768
- Electrical engineering 390
- Elliot commonage 2099
- Elliot erven 1450
- Embokotwa commonage 2099
- Empire defence 1022
- Engineers’ mine certifs. 1606
- Ermelo police 89
- Ermelo-Piet Retief rail. 1939
- Ermelo rail, construction 1315
- Ermelo rail, thefts 383
- Estimates, the 31
- Ex-convicts as traps 1769
- Expenditure on roads 1608
- Experimental station, bosluis 2099
- Explosives in Table Bay 1023
- Factory legislation 1448
- Fair wage clause 140
- Farmers’ encyclopaedia 2488
- Farming bonds 1939
- Fences, old rly. rails 546
- Fencing Act 39, 87
- Fencing, O.F.S. 547
- Ferreira Deep change-house 1174
- Ferreira raid 1937
- Fever in Low Country 138
- Field-cornets in politics 42
- Field-comets’ status 2488
- Finances, inter-Provincial 33
- Financial Relations Commsn. 31, 1022
- Fire at Tokai 1177
- Free State auction dues 2492
- Free State Education Dept. 1768
- Free State experimental station 2099
- Free State fences 547
- Free State officials 42
- Free State police arrest 1313
- Free State Railways
- See Railways (black type)
- Fruit destroyed 39
- Galloway, Mr., telegraphs 2095
- Galziekte, O.F.S. 1450
- Gamtoos River irrigation 387
- Gaols
- See Prisons
- Gazettes—the price 2095
- Gazettes—publication 1177
- German S.W.A. boundary 2683
- Gordonia and G.6.W.A. 2683
- Government brandy disposal 1316
- Government Buildings
- See Union (black type)
- Government Gazette—price 2095
- Govt. Gazette—publication 1177
- Govt’s, liability—railways 92
- Governor-Genl’s. signature 1017
- Grain, railway freight 205
- Grant, Mr. 1768
- Guano, price of 84
- Guards’ pay, railways 210
- Harbour employees 1024
- Heilbron waterworks 1027
- Holidays, rail, men’s 139, 1179
- Holmdene rail, fires 1023
- Hopefield-Vredenburg line 1607
- Horse inoculation 213
- Humansdorp railway 259
- Humansdorp-Uniondale roads 735
- Illicit liquor traps 1769
- Immigrants’ families 1021-2
- Imperial Conference 544
- Imperial forces—salaries 1022
- Imported meat, Australian 1448
- Importers’ licences, Cape 1941
- Indian coolies, Natal 1181
- Indians imported, Natal 1179
- Indian labour, Natal 1018
- Indians, Natal railways 1318
- Indians’ suicides, Natal 1020
- Indian teacher’s certif, 542
- Indian women fined 1452
- Industrial Disputes Act 1182
- Influenza in Transkei 1314
- Inoculation of horses 213
- Inspectors of mines 261
- Inspector of Mines, Boksburg 1177
- Insurance on mines 211
- Interpreters in court 1942
- Irrigation at Ladismith 86
- Irrigation matarial—rebates 1181
- Irrigation surveys 387
- Irrigation in North-west 91
- Irrigation at Tzaneen 1450
- Irrigation at Zak River 1317
- Jackal destruction 391
- Jansenville railway 546
- Jewish immigrants 42
- Johannesburg—English mail 1942
- Johannesburg skilled labour 1017
- Joubert—Dutch language 1942, 2095
- Judges’ salaries, Eastern districts 1609
- Judges’ work, Cape 2489
- Jury trials 205
- Kabani Rati, alias Jim 1608
- Kafferkraal township 2094
- Kaffir
- See Native
- Kaffir assaults 1021, 1606
- Kaffirs on Crown land 204
- Kaffirs in Transvaal 41
- Keimoes Islands 733
- Kimberley rail. rates 93
- Kimberley schools 1317
- Klipplaat Junction 1312
- Klip River Commission 545
- Koffyfontein 83
- Kopjes natives 1313-14
- Kopjes waterworks 1027
- Kroonstad language question 2095
- Labour for Law Courts 1026
- Labour—Minister of 89
- Ladismith irrigation 86
- Ladybrand—wheat pests 1451
- Lamberts Bay erven 1318
- Lamziekte in Boshof 736
- Lamziekte in Free State 1450
- Land banks 45
- Land bank, Cape 83
- Langeberg telephones 544
- Languages in court 1942, 2093
- Language question, Kroonstad 2095
- Lazaretto, Rietfontein 212
- Legalisation of documents 1025, 1610
- Leydsdorp medical officer 138
- Lichtenburg railway 2097
- Lighthouse at Slangkop 213
- Liquor Commission, Transvaal 2683
- Liquor law, legislation 1316
- Liquor and police 206
- Live stock bonds 1939
- Loan proposals 2195
- Local loans account 1180
- London, Declaration of 1019
- Lusitania 2729
- Madeira, cholera at 445, 447
- Magistrates’ courts, Capetown 2094
- Magistrates’ courts, legislation 208
- Magistrate’s count, Wolmaransstad 212
- Mails (English) in Johbg. 1942
- Mails, Oversea 388, 1453
- Maize rail. rates 546
- Malarial districts—police 208
- Malignant influenza 1314
- Marico, donkeys at 545
- Marydale periodical court 1449
- Matriculation exam. 1937
- Meat from Australia 1448
- Medical legislation 385
- M.O.H., Cape 734
- Members’ rail. passes 204, 386
- Messengers’ wages, Parlt. 2490
- Messina Company 1608
- Mine accident, Turf. Mines 1028
- Mine benefit societies 1769
- Mine company amalgamations 1023
- Mine engineers’ certifs. 1606
- Mine insurance 211
- Mine natives’ deaths 206
- Mine workers underground 211
- Miners dismissed (politics) 1020
- Miners’ health 29
- Miners’ underground drills 262
- Mines benefit funds 2096
- Mines and machinery law 211
- Mines Sunday work 136
- Mining inspectors 261
- Minister of Commerce 738
- Minister of Labour 89
- Minister Public Health 30
- Mint in Pretoria 2491
- Mint for Union 262
- Mission reserves, Natal 544
- Mission station, legislation 1447
- Movements of stock 384
- Mozambique sugar 83
- Mozambique treaty 211
- Mules immunised 205
- Municipal audits 261
- Municipal loans 1180
- Municipalities consolidated 206
- Natal agricul. plant 264
- Natal cattle movements 391
- Natal Indians imported 1179, 1181
- Natal Indian Labour 1018
- Natal Indians’ suicides 1020
- Natal Indian, women fined 1452
- Natal Land Bank 34
- Natal mission reserves 544
- Natal, natives for 2098
- Natal poll tax prosecutions 2277
- Natal-Pondoland border 210
- Natal railway Indians 1318
- Natal Railways
- See Railways.
- Natal Shop Closing Act 1610
- Natal steam ploughs 264, 387
- Native Affairs, O.F.S. 136
- Native assaults 1021, 1608
- Native chiefs’ passes 1175
- Natives at Kopjes 1313-14
- Native Labour Regul. Bill 1448
- Natives on mines, deaths 206
- Natives from North, deaths 1179
- Natives and pneumonia 1609
- Native post carriers 1607
- Native recruiting, Zululand 2098
- Natives and syphilis 2095-6
- Nel V. Strauss 1446
- Nelskop irrigation 1317
- Nelspruit rail, work 1315
- New Cape Central Rail. 209
- New Law Courts, labour 1026
- Newspaper reports telegraphed 140
- New Zealand dentists 2277
- Ocean mails 388, 1453
- Officials in Free State 1451
- Ongegund farm 1312
- Orange Free State
- See Free State
- Ostriches and Angora goats 1288
- Outrages by natives 1021, 1084
- Oversea mails 388, 1453
- Oxen, tick-infested 2682
- Pankop rail, rates 208
- Pape, Mr. 1606
- Paper for railways 388
- Parlt, messengers’ wages 2490
- Patent laws 263
- Peninsula rail, men’s hours 1940
- Peninsula road traffic 1319
- Peninsula unification 138
- Pensions, attachment of 1021, 2680
- Pensions, payment of 2489
- Piet Retief rail, station 545
- Pilgrims Rest railway 547
- Pneumonia, Rhodesian natives 1609
- Police at Ermelo 89
- Police in Free State 1313
- Police and illicit liquor 206
- Police, malarial districts 208
- Police, Secy, to Chief 2097
- Police in Transvaal, married 260
- Police uniforms 1769
- Police Von Brandis Square 386
- Poll tax
- See Natal
- Pondoland border traffic 210
- Port Eliz.-Avontuur rail. 543
- Portfolio of Commerce 738
- Port Nolloth-O’okiep rail. 387
- Ports Advisory Committee 1939
- Postal relieving officers 548
- Post carriers, natives 1607
- Postmasters’ daily cash 1319
- Postmaster-General, vacancy 1319
- Post-nuptial contracts 1179
- Post office reorganisation 2096
- Post office, Willowmore 733
- Potatoes destroyed 39
- Pretoria Agricul. College 87, 140
- Pretoria Govt. Buildings
- See Union (black type)
- Pretoria Mint 2491
- Pretoria. University College 1178
- Pretoria University buildings 1453
- Prickly pear 209
- Prieska, bridge at 130
- Prieska public offices 1449
- Prime Minr’s. expenses 1943
- Prisoners at Bermuda 1449
- Prisoners, clemency to 1029
- Prison warders dismissed 1317
- Produce sent to Australia 2683
- Professorships, new 38-9
- Prospecting, N.W. Cape 385
- Provincial Councils 93
- Public offices, Caledon 389-90
- Public Service Commission 1939
- Public Service report 44
- Public Works officials 32, 42
- Queenstown post office 1022
- Queenstown telephones 2098
- Railway accident, Caledon 2169, 2279
- Rails, old railway (fences) 546
- Railway Belmont-Douglas 383
- Railway Benoni-Welgedacht 7-37
- Railway to Bergville, Natal 390
- Railway Board Bill 1180
- Railway booking fee 1027
- Railway bookstalls 1450
- Rail. carriages, 3rd class 1018
- Rail. coal supplies 383
- Rail. Commissioners 44
- Rail. discomforts, Avontuur 543
- Rail. to Dordrecht 548
- Rail. Ermelo to Piet Retief 1939
- Rail. Estimates, 1912 1471
- Rail. fires, Holmdene 1023
- Railways in Free State 87
- Rail. freights, Breyten coal 2097
- Rail. freight, grain 205
- Rail., Greytown to Krantzkop 84
- Rail. grievances (Mr. Truter) 85
- Rail. Grievances Commission 1-182, 1315
- Rail. guards’ pay 210
- Rail. holiday wages 139
- Rad., Hopefield Vredenburg 2607
- Rail., Humansdorp district 259
- Rail. to Jansenville 546
- Rail. to Klipplaat junction 1312
- Rail. land, Bechuanaland 88
- Rail. to Lichtenburg 2097
- Rail. loan proposals 2193
- Rail., Marico 92
- Rail. men’s accidents 92, 2492, 2681
- Rail. men’s grievances 1182, 1315
- Rail. men’s holidays 1179
- Rail. men’s hours 386
- Rail. men’s hours (Cape) 1940
- Rail. men’s overtime 90
- Rail. men’s pay 45, 262; 547
- Rail. men politicians 139
- Rail. men transferred 1-026
- Railways in Natal 83
- Railways, Natal Indians 1318
- Railways, new 41
- Railways, New Cape Central 209
- Railways in O.F.S. 87
- Rail. passes for M.L.A.’s 204, 386
- Rail. passes for teachers 1019
- Rail. to Pilgrim’s Rest 547
- Rail. Port Nolloth-O’okiep 387
- Railway rails, old 546
- Rail. rates, butter 1029
- Rail. rates, coal 1940
- Rail. rates, Kimberley 93
- Rail. rates, maize 546
- Rail. rates, Pankop 208
- Rail. rates, revision 1452, 1610
- Rail. rebates, irrigation 1181
- Rail. Reitz 44
- Rail. Re-grading Commission 1315
- Rail. rolling stock 545
- Rail., school children free 1175
- Rail., Sea Point 91
- Rail. service, Durban 1026
- Rail., Somerset district 260
- Rail. station, Piet Retief 545
- Rail. station, Rietfontein 1607
- Rail. stationery 388
- Rail. tariff, sulphur 733
- Rail. tarpaulins, Caledon 1180
- Rail. thefts 383
- Rail. transportation system 32
- Railways under construction 1452
- Rail. uniforms 1769
- Rail. to Union Bridge 261
- Rail. to Vrijburg 260
- Rail. white employees 1606
- Rail. work at Elrmelo 1315
- Railways in Zululand 88
- Randfontein Res. Engineer 1606
- Registration of voters 546
- Re-grading Committee, Harbours 1453
- Reid Knuckley’s tender 2681
- Repatriation debtors 41
- Repatriation debts 1019, 1025
- Resident magistrates’ courts 208
- Revision of rail. rates 1610
- Rhodesian attorneys 2491, 2680
- Rhodesian natives, pneumonia 1609
- Rietfontein lazaretto 212
- Rietfontein rail. station 1607
- Roads closed, E.O. fever 1942
- Roads, expenditure on 1608
- Roads, Humansdorp 735
- Roasting of a cat 1181
- Roiling stock, railway 545
- Roodepoort miners dismissed 1020
- Salt River railway men 1179
- Scabby sheep 40
- School children on railways 1175
- Schools at Kimberley 1317
- Sea Point Railway 91
- Sheep pox 42
- Sheep with scab 40
- Shop assistants, imported 1176
- Shops Closing Act, Natal 1610
- Shop Hours Act, Transvaal 1940
- Shorthand writers in court 90
- Slangkop lighthouse 213
- Sleeping sickness 30, 1452, 2093, 2278
- Soldiers’ pay in S.A. 1022
- Somerset East railways 260
- Squatters Act 41
- Stamps on cheques 737
- Stamp duties 206
- Stationery for railways 388
- Steam ploughs, Natal 264, 387
- Stock, movements of 384
- Sugar, Mozambique 83
- Sulphur, railway tariff 733
- Sundays on the mines 136
- Surgeons, district 85
- Surveyor of telegraphs 2095
- Surveys, Gamtoos River 387
- Swaziland land 731
- Syphilis among natives 2095-6
- Teachers’ bonus. Cape 736
- Teacher’s certificate, Indian 542
- Teachers’ railway passes 1019
- Teachers’ salaries, Cape 1026
- Telegraph addresses registered 738
- Telegraph to Brandvlei 388
- Telegraphs and newspapers 140
- Telegraphs and telephones 382
- Telegraphs, Vrede district 543
- Telegram delivery charges 1028
- Telephones, Amersfoort 207-8
- Telephones to Boshof 737
- Telephone to Caledon 1020
- Telephone to Langeberg 544
- Telephones at Queenstown 2098
- Telephone and telegraph lines 382
- Telephones, Vrede district 543
- Telephones, Zwagershoek 207
- Tenders for railway stationery 388
- Tenders for uniforms 1609
- Tenders, Union Buildings 2492, 2681
- Thefts on railways 383
- Tick fever, Waterberg 738
- Tick-infested oxen 26S2
- Title deeds, signature of 1019
- Tokai fire 1177
- Town Councils, legislation 206
- Township at Kafferkraal 2094
- Trade combinations 2277
- Trains decorated, elections 139
- Transfer duty 40
- Transkei, malignant influenza 1314
- Transport wagons and tick 2682
- Transvaal assaults 260
- Transvaal Council of Education 207
- Transvaal Liquor Commission 2683
- Transvaal Mining Commission 31
- Transvaal police 33
- Transvaal police quarters 386
- Transvaal Shop Hours Act 1940
- Transvaal warders dismissed 1317
- Trapping of chemists 2492
- Traps, illicit liquor 1769
- Trial by jury 205
- Truter report 30, 85
- Turf. Mines accident 1028
- Twyman, death of 1941
- Tzaneen irrigation 1450
- Tzaneen lands 1608
- Uitval, railway to 2097
- Under Secretary Agricul. 1451
- Uniforms for officials 1769
- Uniforms, tenders for 1609
- Union Buildings, concrete 1607
- Union Buildings, contract 1454
- Union Buildings, sites 1451
- Union Buildings, stone 1938
- Union Buildings tenders 2492, 2681
- Union-made uniforms 1769
- United Farming Corporation 1939
- University Buildings, Pretoria 1453
- University College, Pretoria 1178
- Vaal River drifts 159
- Van Rooyen, field-cornet 1312
- Vehicle regulations, Capetown 1319
- Vermin destruction 391
- Voters, registration of 546
- Votes and Proceedings 543
- Vrede telephones, telegraphs 543
- Vrijburg railway 260
- War compensation, widows 2193
- Waterberg, tick fever 737
- Water drills, Cape 390
- Weights and Measures Bill 1177
- Wheat, Colonial 1025
- Wheat pests, Ladybrand 1451
- White railway employees 1606
- Widows’ compensation, war 2193
- Wiener, Mr. L. (Ports) 1939
- Wilhelmsthal affair 28
- Willowmore post office 733
- Wineries, Co-operative 735
- Wines (Cape) in Europe 1178
- Wireless telegraphs (Cape) 213
- Wolmaransstad court 212
- Workmen’s compensation 82
- Workmen’s compensation, rail. 92
- Workshops legislation 1448
- Zak River irrigation 1317
- Zoar Mission station 1448
- Zululand native recruiting 2098
- Zululand railways 88
Quinn, Mr. J. W.
- Cable Contracts
- They expire—when? 736
- Cheques, Bank
- The double stamp—why? 737
- Co-operative Societies
- The central agency 2278, 2489
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Minister of Commerce
- To be appointed—when? 738
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Post Office Bill
- Quoting from documents 2169
- Telegraphic Addresses
- Charges for registration 738
Quit Rents
- See also Motions
- Aucamp, Mr.
- Griqualand farms 143
- Estimates, 1911
- Transkei 878
- Watermeyer, Mr.
- Settlers’ holdings 1614
- The hilly parts 1615
- General Debate
- Bore for water first? 1615
- Must develop country 1616
- Make a garden of it 1617
- Minister of Lands 1618
- Merriman, Mr.
- Equalise the rents 2291
- General Debate
- Help the farmers 2292
- There are anomalies 2293
- A roving Commission? 2294
- Rabie, Mr.
- See Estimates, 1912 2550
Rademeyer, Mr. J. M.
- Avontuur George Post-cart
- It is stopped—why? 734
- Divissions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Guano, price of
- To be reduced? 84
- Humansdorp-Umondale
- Make good roads? 735
- Irrigation Surveys
- On Gamtoos River 387
- Knysna Auctions
- Some irregularities 2001
- Mines, Works, Machinery Bill
- Divisions—an error 1386
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Discomforts
- Pt. Elizabeth-Avontuur 543
- Railway Extensions
- To Hankey? 41
- To Humansdorp district? 259
- Tokai Plantation
- The. recent fire 1177
Rails, Old Railway
- For fencing? 546
Railway Accident
- At Blauwkrantz 2866
Railway Accidents
- A return wanted 2503
Rail. Accident, Caledon
- Crewe, Col,
- Whose responsibility? 2279
- Mrs. Du Plessis killed 2169
Rail. Accident, Kowie
- The death-roll 2869
- See Blauwkrantz
Railway Audit
- See Exchequer Bill
Railways Authorised
- A return wanted 592
Railway Board
- Bill to define duties? 1180
- Report on new lines? 2450
- Duncan, Mr.
- What is the policy? 2759
- See Loan Estimates
Railway Board’s Policy
- See Estimates, 1911 532
Rail. Booking Fee
- Still in force? 1027
Rail. Bookstalls
- Run by Government? 1450
Railway Branches
- Lichtenburg-Uitval 2097
- Minister of Railways
- See Railway Estimates 2155
Railway from Breyten
- Grobler, Mr. P.
- To Lake Chrissie 2503
Railway Carriages
- Third class 1018
Rail., Charlestown-Durban
- A return wanted 116
Railway Coal Supplies
- For next year 383
Railway Commission
- See Estimates, 1911 467
- What are their duties? 44
- See Estimates, 1912 2758
Railway Construction
- Benoni-Welgodacht 737
Rail. Construction Bill
- Debate adjourned 2851
- Remove from politics? 2845-6
- Cape Railways 2847
- The Board should report 2848
- Roads and bridges 2849
- Treurfontein-Saltpan 2850
- Buhrmansdrift line 2851
- Koffyfontein line 2852
- Dordrecht line 2855
- Hoops tad’s treatment 2854
- Somerset East-Oudtshoorn 2855
- Withdraw the Bill? 2856
- Minister of Railways 2857
- Board’s position 2858
- Branch line—policy 2859
- Llewellyn lime 2860
- The mew limes 2861
- Line to Lobatsi? 2862
- Mafeking’s position 2865
- Belmomt-Douglas 2864
- Land expropriation 2865
- What width? 2866
- The schedules 2909
- New clause 2 2910
- Messina Company 2910-11
- Petersburg district 2912
- Compensation claims 2913
- Messina agreement 2921
- Omit clause 2? 2921-2
- The House divides 2923
- Mr. Jagger’s protest 2924
- On Cape lines? 2925
- The agreement defended 2926
- Minister of Railways 2927
Railway Contribution
- See Estimates, 1911 360
Railways, Daily-paid Men
- Fixed establishment men 752
- Re-grading Committee 1520
Railway Discomforts
- Pt.-Elizabeth-Avontuur 543
Railway at Ermelo
- Men sent to Nelspruit 1315
Railway, Eshowe
- Clayton, Mr.
- Government will consider 2687
Railway Estimates, 1911
- Minister of Railways Motion to commit 694
- Fixed deposit, £4,535,000 694
- Reduced rail. rates 695
- An excess revenue? 696
- Working expenditure 697
- The rail, position 698
- Retrenchment 699
- Interest on £7,000,000 700
- Farrar, Sir G.
- Business principles 700
- Surplus will result 701
- Transportation system 702
- Hunter, Sir D.
- Renewals fund 703
- Branch lines 704
- Merriman, Mr.
- Cape—badly treated 704
- Its depreciation fund 705
- Transvaal coal 706
- Smartt, Dr.
- Mr. Merriman’s speech 707
- Transportation principle 708
- Indian recruiting 709
- Timber for sleepers 710
- New railways 711
- Sampson, Mr.
- Use white labour 711
- Duncan, Mr.
- Lion’s share North? 712
- Rand Power Companies 713
- Cullinan, Mr.
- Coal rates 713
- Jagger, Mr.
- The 4 lines wanted 714
- Re-laying, re-grading 715
- Lighthouses 716
- Natal Indians 717
- Haggar, Dr.
- Coolies displace natives 717
- Motion to commit 900
- Committee Debate
- Butterworth to Umtata 904
- New Cape Central 905
- Maintenance of Ways
- Touw’s River re-graded 905
- Sinking fund 907
- Concession tickets 908
- Government’s policy 909
- Rates for mealies 910
- Coal rates 911
- Cotton waste 912
- Transportation system 912-13
- Running Expenses
- Cape coal 914
- Traffic Expenses
- Printing 915
- General Charges
- Reduction of rates 916
- Commissioners, £7,000 917
- Members’ rail, passes 918
- Insurance—“ fleeced” 919
- Contribution to Reserve
- Uniformity? 920
- Subsidiary Catering
- The House’s own servants 920
- Bookstalls and Advertising
- No exorbitant charges 920
- Harbour
- Lighthouse at Slangkop? 921
- Lighthouses
- Cape Point light 921
- Indian rail. servants 921
- See also Rail. Appropriation
Railway Estimates, 1912
- Ready when? 1174
- Laid on table 1424
- A special Committee? 1471
- The Budget—when? 1814
- Minister of Railways
- Our capital 2132
- Lines being constructed 2133
- Surplus, £300,000 2134
- Passenger traffic 2134-5
- Branch lines 2135-6
- What the farmer wants 2137
- White rail. men 2138
- Gratuities, pensions 2139
- Harbours 2139-40
- Big reductions 2140
- Reduced rates 2141
- Farrar, Sir G.
- Run it at cost 2141
- Retrenchment is possible 2142
- Depreciation, betterment 2143
- What is betterment? 2144
- Branch lines—caution 2145
- White labour 2145-6
- Walton, Sir E.
- Discharge the order 2241
- Minister of Railways
- I will meet you 2241
- Phillips, Mr.
- What about Rail. Board? 2306-7
- Give them some work 2307
- Branch lines 2308
- New lines 2309
- Have good mad beds 2310
- Du Toit, Mr.
- Cheaper coal rates 2310
- Barberton line 2311
- Orr, Mr. T.
- Sinking fund 2311
- C.S.A.R. balance 2312
- Coast bleeds interior? 2313
- Neser, Mr.
- Rates yearly reduced 2313
- Jagger, Mr.
- Depreciation, betterment 2314
- Branch line rates 2315
- Grabler, Mr. P.
- Coloured compartments 2316
- Madeley, Mr.
- Welgedacht-Benoni 2316, 2347
- Merriman, Mr.
- Minister’s exquisite tact 2348
- Ill-used farmers’ cry 2349
- C.S.A.R. profits 2360
- Pres. Kruger’s proposal 2361
- Build cheap lines 2362
- Maydon, Mr.
- Transportation system 2352
- Branch lines 2353
- Steytler, Mr.
- S.E. of Free State 2354
- Hunter, Sir D.
- Manager’s report? 2354
- 1¼ millions depreciation? 2355
- This new departure 2376
- Rolling stock, £695,777 2377
- Policy—40 years’ purchase? 2378
- Mooi River-Frere 2379
- Transportation system 2380
- American accidents 2381
- Wessels, Mr.
- Reduce railway rates 2381
- Duncan, Mr.
- The Railway Board 2382
- Branch lines 2383
- Cape branch lines 2384
- Neethling, Dr.
- Kraal manure rates 2385
- Oliver, Mr.
- Justice at last 2385
- Fremantle, Mr.
- Reduction means increase 2386
- Henderson, Mr.
- Sinking fund 2387
- Vermaas, Mr.
- Natives’ coaches 2388
- Runciman, Mr.
- The fishing industry 2388-9
- Lighthouses 2410
- Bosman, Mr.
- Charlestown 2410-11
- Grobler, Mr. E.
- Employ whites 2411
- Heatlie, Mr.
- Cement rates 2412
- Schreiner, Mr.
- Natives’ coaches 2412
- Maasdorp, Mr.
- Cement rates 2413
- Blaine, Mr.
- Define business principles 2413
- Smartt, Sir T.
- Have a valuation 2413-14
- Butterworth-Idutywa. 2415
- Profits—Cape’s share 2416
- 2-ft. gauge lines 2417
- Minister of Railways
- Gen. Manager’s report 2418
- Cement 2419
- Branch lines 2420
- Transportation system 2421
- The Board 2421-2
- Harbours must pay 2423
- Retrenchment 2424
- Transvaal coal combine 2425
- Evening sittings 2448
- General Debate
- The Railway Board 2449
- Board should explain 2450
- Mr. Phillips 2451
- Minister not trusted? 2452
- Board reports to Parlt.? 2453
- Mr. Phillips’ suspicions 2454
- Was the shield gold? 2455
- Rail. men’s grievances 2725
- Carriage of sheep 2726
- Maintenance of Ways
- Keep up the standard 2746
- Depreciation 2747
- The permanent way 2748
- Fixed establishment men 2749
- Iron sleepers 2750
- Betterment 2751
- Mowbray bridge 2752
- Interests of agriculture 2753
- Rolling Stock
- Why the big increase? 2754
- Gaika Loop 2754
- Running Expenses
- Engine drivers’ overtime 2755
- Trip and piece work 2756
- The departmental Commissn. 2757
- Traffic Expenses
- Gaika Loop—compensation 2758
- Railway Commissioners
- Their salaries 2758
- The Rail. Board 2759
- New lines—policy? 2760
- Free passes for life 2761
- Superannuation Bill 2762
- No political interference 2763
- Transportation system 2764
- Interest on Loan
- The future procedure 2770
- Precedence of debate 2771
- Contribution to Rates
- Division of traffic 2772
- Modderpoort rates 2773
- Catering Service
- Parliament’s restaurant 2773
- Dining cars 2774
- Bookstalls and Advertising No tenders called? 2775
- Harbours
- Fishing industry 2776
- Rail. to Hermanus 2777
- Port St. John 2778
- Lighthouses
- The “ Lusitania” 2779
- Recent wrecks 2780
- Mr. Merriman 2780-1
- Slangkop lighthouse 2782
- Morse signals 2783
- The Navy helped 2784
- The report adopted 2803
Rail. Expropriation
- New Cape Central Railway 209-10
- Keyter and Steytler 1770
Railway Extensions
- See Petitions
- In Marico district 92
- In Humansdorp district 259
- In Somerset East district 260
- To Union Bridge 261
Rail. Extensions, O.F.S.
- See Loan Proposals
- Wall’s report wanted 449
- Mr. Wilcocks 1611
- See Railways wanted
Railway Fires
- At Holmdene 1023
Railways in Free State
- North-western districts 87
Railway Freights
- Grain in Free State 205
- Breyten coal 2097
- On fish 2752
Railway, Germiston
- See Germiston
Railway to Gordonia
- Government to consider 1201
- H. Harris’s petition 2105
Railway Gradients
- And sharp curves 2944
Railway, Greytown
- Construat it—when? 84
- It is being considered 84-5
Railway Grievances
- See Truter
- Consolidated pay 45
- Creswell, Mr.
- Appoint a Commission 392
- Include the daily-paid 392
- 3s, 4d. a day men 393
- General Debate
- Poor whites 393
- The 38,000 workers 394
- The Board of three 394
- Cost of Commissions 395
- Piece work 396
- Fixed establishment men 397
- Fines are outrageous 398
- Mr. Fremantle criticised 399
- Election grievances? 401
- A certain circular 403
- Riddled with grievances? 404
- Guards’ hours 405
- Minister of Railways
- The Truter report 406
- Another Commission? 407
- The Board’s powers 408
- A living wage 409
- General Debate
- The unrest 409
- That circular 410
- Cape Retrenchment 411
- Probationers 412
- Notice—not on paper? 1182
- Appoint a Commission 1315
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2725
Railway Guards
- Payment by trip? 210
Railways and Harbours
- Select Cottee. appointed 1555
- Gen. Manager’s reports 1555
Rlys. Harbs. Add. Approp. Bill
- 2nd reading 2730
- In Committee 2803
- 3rd reading 2803
Rlys. Harbs. Appropriation Bill
- Railway Commission 934-5
- The Jeppe line 935
- Slangkop syren 936
- 1st reading 2805
- 2nd reading 2843
Rails. Harbs. Approp. (Part) Bill
- Minister of Railways
- I want two millions 2196
- Fawcus, Mr.
- Gaika Loop accident 2196
- Durban coal line 2197
- Minister of Railways
- Await Loan Bill 2198
- Creswell, Mr.
- Rail. Grievances Comm. 2198
Rlys. Capital & Betterment Bill
- 2nd reading 2830, 2914
Rails. Harb. Service Bill
- Minister of Railways
- Appointments, dismissals 1626
- Superannuation fund 1627
- Pensions 1628
- General Debate
- There is discontent 1629
- Officials—as judges? 1630
- Sir G. Farrar 1631
- Accident compensation 1632
- Conciliation hoards 1633
- “Unbecoming behaviour” 1634
- Minister’s reply 1535
- Withdraw the Bill? 2838
Railway to Hermon
- Government to consider 1618
Rail. Interest Charges
- See Estimates, 1911 567
Railway to Kinross
- Government to consider 210I
Rail. via Koffiefontein
- Government to consider 1611
Railway to Kuruman
- Kuhn, Mr.
- Government, to consider 2686
Rail. Labour, White
- At 3s. 4d. per diem 2747, 2750
Rly. Land Expropriation
- Committee appointed 1612
- The four different laws 1613
- Committee’s report 2679
Railway Land Grant
- In Bechuanaland 88
Railways and Languages
- See Petitions (Mr. Neser)
Railway Lines (Cape)
- Under construction 1452
Railway Loan
- The details—when? 2193
Railway to Loteni
- Griffin, Mr.
- Extension wanted 2504
Railway Men
- As politicians 139
- On fixed establishment 1778
- Mr. Fremantle 1773
- Mr. Nathan 1779
- Sir T. Smartt 1780
Rail. Men’s Accidents
- Number and compensation 2682, 2492
Rail. Men’s Compensation
- Contracting out? 92
Rail. Men, Durban
- Concession tickets 1026
Rail. Men’s Holidays
- At Salt River 1179
Rail. Men’s Hours
- Order an inquiry? 386
Rail. Men’s Pay
- The deductions 262
- Increase the pay? 139, 547
Rail. Men Punished
- By Mr. More 592
Rail. Men Transferred
- Audit Office 1026
Rail. Men’s Wages
- And holidays 139
Railway to Montagu
- Becker, Mr.
- Will Government consider? 2290
- General Debate
- Develop the district? 2290
- It is fertile 2291
Railways, Natal
- Howick 83
- Indian servants 921
- Another 1,000 Indians? 1318
Railways, New
- To Hankey? 41
- Government’s sympathy 41
- Minister of Railways
- See Rail. Estimates 2133
- General
- The schedule—when? 2410
- Commissioners’ report 2444
- See Loan Estimates 2815
Rails., New Cape Central
- See New Cape Central
Railway, O’okiep
- Expropriate it? 387
Railway Overtime
- Paid ordinary rates? 90
Railway Passes
- Members of Parlt. 204
- Ex-M.L.A.’s 386
- Teachers 1019
- Du Toit, Mr.
- Clergy 1770
- General Debate
- Nurses 1770
- Their small pay 1771
- Hospital nurses 1772
- School teachers 1773
- The unemployed 1773
- Minister of Railways 1773
- Include Ethiopians? 1774
- Government’s policy 1775
Railway to Piet Retief
- Open when? 1939
Railway Policy
- The Minister’s promise 2298
Railway Rails, Old
- For fencing? 546
Railway Rates
- To Kimberley 93
- On maize 546
- On sulphur 733
- On butter 1029
- Coal from Breyten 1940
Rail. Rates Revision
- Inter-Provincial 1452
- That £465,000 1610
Railway Rebates
- Irrigation material 1181
Rail. Re-grading Commiss.
- Include the daily-paid? 1315
- Adjourn the House 1320
- At Pt. Elizabeth—when? 1453
- Men’s representatives 1471
- Botha, Mr. C.
- From each Province 1619
- General Debate
- Minister of Railways 1619
- Sir G. Farrar 1620
- Mr. Sampson, Mr. Quinn 1621
- The discontent 1622
- Loyal—but dissatisfied 1623
- Request is reasonable 1624
Railway, Reitz
- Commence it—when? 44
Railway Reports
- Minister of Railways Capital expenditure 2237
Railway Retrenchment
- Motion affirming 2920
Railway Rolling Stock
- What is on order? 545
Rail., School Children
- To be carried free? 1175
Rail., Schweizer-Reneke
- De Waal, Mr.
- Extension wanted 2505
Railway to Sea Point
- One-man station staff? 91
- It is ample 91
Railway to Senekal
- Government to consider 449
Railway Siding Wanted
- At Denver 2503
Railway Sleepers
- See Estimates, 1911 837, 842
Railway Station
- At Piet Relief 545
- At Germiston (Reports) 941-2
- At Rietfontein 1607
Railway Stationery
- Local firms preferred? 388
Rail. Stores, Capetown
- Mr. Alexander 2346
Railway Strike, Natal
- Restore their privileges? 1197
- Sir D. Hunter H98-9
Railway Tarpaulins
- At Caledon 1180
Railway Thefts
- Delagoa to Ermelo 383
Rail. Transportation System
- Was it reported on? 32
Railway to Underberg
- Fawcus, Mr.
- Government to consider 2688
Railway to Vredenburg
- What is the position? 1607
Railway to Vrijburg
- Expropriate? 260
Railways Wanted
- Belmont to Douglas 383
- Klipplaat-Jansenville 546
- To Pilgrim’s Rest 547
- To Dordrecht 548
- To Bergville, Natal 390
- To Jansenville-Klipplaat 739
- Belmont-Douglas 758
- See Petitions
- See Motions
- See Railway Extensions
Rail, to Welgedacht
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2725
Rail., White Employees
- How many earn 3s.? 1606
Railway Workmen
- At Charlestown 1769
Railways, Zululand
- The survey 88-89
Raisins
- See Estimates, 1911 676
Randfontein Central
- Engineer uncertificated? 1606
Rebates, Shipping
- See Post Office Bill 1558, 2146
Receivers of Revenue
- See Estimates, 1911 861
Recruiting Labour
- Native Labour Bill 1146
- See Estimates, 1912 2585
Red Cat, Destruction
- See Jackal
Reformatories
- Prisons Reformatories Bill 1285
Refreshment Room
- See Estimates, 1912 2658
Registration of Voters
- Make it continuous? 546
- Fitzpatrick, Sir P.
- Introduce a Bill 1185
- For civil servants 1185
- They are disfranchised 1186
- Migratory workmen 1187
- Removals 60 p. et. 1188
- Baxter, Mr.
- Encourage citizenship 1188
- Minister of Interior
- Sympathy with motion 1189
- Crewe, Col.
- Johbg’s. 17,000 removals 1190
- Kuhn, Mr.
- Dwellers in tents 1190-91
- Alexander, Mr.
- Sympathy is useless 1191
- Vosloo, Mr.
- Bogus soldiers 1192
- Creswell, Mr.
- We have had sympathy 1192
- Meyler, Mr.
- Natal laws 1192-3
- Neser, Mr.
- Prevent packing 1193
- Haggar, Dr.
- Belgian ticket system 1193
- Chaplin, Mr.
- What is Govt.’s attitude 1193
- Schreiner, Mr.
- Native voters 1193
- Jameson, Sir S.
- Introduce short Bill? 1194
- Prime Minister
- Not at present 1194
- Runciman, Mr.
- My amendment 1194
- Minister of Interior
- Cannot accept it 1195
- Macaulay, Dr.
- My amendment 1195
- Fitzpatrick, Sir P.
- Impossible—why? 1195
- The House divides 1196
Re-grading Commission
- See Rail. Re-grading
Reid Knuckley
- Union Buildings tender 2681
Reitz Extension
- Commence it—when? 44
Reitz, Mr.
- His pension 2550
Repatriation
- Debtors in Free State 41
- See Estimates, 1911 534, 855
- Minister’s explanation 855-6
- How much collected? 1019
- What remissions? 1025
Reports (Laid on Table)
- Fichardt, Mr.
- Dutch Ref. Church Bill 22
- Minister of Commerce
- Excise Controller (Cape) 2868
- Minister of Education
- Co-operative Wineries 2276
- Huguenot College 183
- English and Dutch as media 264
- English and Dutch. (Cape) ’339
- Forest Dept. notices 446
- Proclamations and notices 381
- S.A. College Council 183
- Supdt.-Genl. Education 183
- Under-Secy. Education 2037
- University (Cape) 183
- University Colleges 978
- Minister of Finance
- Auditor—regulations 2868
- Auditor-Genl., O.R.C. 978
- Auditor’s report (Cape) 1288’
- Auditor-Genl. (Mr. Gurney) 2488
- Cape civil service payments 564
- Civil servants retained 204
- Civil service pensions 942
- Commissioner of taxes 81
- Commitments at Union 900
- Customs-Shipping abstract 502
- Differences in establishment 1446
- Estimates, 1911 339
- Estimates, revenue, 1911 341
- Estimates, Natal, 1911 549
- Estimates, expendre., 1911 135
- Estimates, additional, 1911 2093
- Estimates, 1912 1142
- Estimates, Cape, 1912 1814
- Estimates, Natal, 1912 1679
- Estimates, O.F.S., 1912 1679
- Estimates, Transvaal, 1912 1892
- Estimates, revenue, 1912 1717
- Estimates, provincial 446
- Estimates, supplementary, 1912 2037
- Estimates, supp. (Cape), 1912 2839
- Estimates, loan funds 2728
- Estimates, loan expendre. 2093
- Exchequer receipts, issues 81
- Finance accounts (Cape), 1910 1017
- Finance accounts (Transv.), 1910 1679
- French. Sir S. R. 1446
- Land Bank director (Transv.) 183
- Life insurance companies 446
- Mine benefit funds 1731
- Pensions, list of 816
- Pensions, revised Vote 1446
- Pensions, schedule of 1446
- Prime Minister’s expenses 1971
- Public debts at Union 1311
- Repatriation Commission 900
- Savings Bank (Natal) 502
- Stamp duties proposed 1555
- Standard Bank (articles) 2488
- Sugar, Mozambique 414
- War Casualties Commission 862, 1288
- Minister of the Interior
- Albany Museum 65
- Art Gallery 65
- Bricklayers’ dispute, Pretoria 941
- Cape Colonial forces 65
- Census regulations 1510
- Civil service appointments 862
- Civil serv. reorganisation 1369, 2602
- Colonial Medical Council 65
- Conciliation Board (masons) 2868
- Delimitation Commission 38
- Explosives, Govt. Inspector 65
- Geological Commission (Cape) 2520
- Geological survey (Transv.) 447
- Geological survey (sheet 7) 1852
- Geology, Zeerust (Hall) 2918
- Govt. Mining Engineer 1340
- Grahamstown Fine Arts 65
- Hospitals and asylums 65
- Immigrants’ restrictions (letters) 1679
- Immigration officer 65
- Indians (hook worm) 1892
- Industrial disputes (regulations) 22
- Kimberley museum 65
- King williams town museum 65
- Meteorological Dept. 39
- Mining Regulations Commission 1083, 1555
- Port Elizabeth museum 65
- Power Act (regulations) 23
- Proclamations (Cape) 381
- Public libraries 65
- Railway pay, £180 upwards 978
- Registration of deeds (regulns.) 23
- School medical examination 1207
- South Af. Museum 65
- Standing Orders (draft) 26
- Statistical register 65
- Trading on mines (regulns.) 23
- Transvaal Act 35/08 (regulns.) 23
- Transv. statistics, 1904-9 39
- Vaccination regulations 2276
- Volunteer pay 1340
- Volunteer regulations 941
- Volunteer regulations (Cape) 65
- Minister of Justice
- Burton, Constable 2520
- Cape Mounted Police 922
- Companies Act regulations 816
- Master Supreme Court 922
- Police in Johannesburg 340
- Police retrenched (Transvaal) 116
- Registration of deeds 922
- Minister of Lands
- Boring, Govt. drills 941
- Crown lands disposal 1446
- Crown lands losses 1446
- Dinizulu’s farm 1312
- Director of Irrigation, 1909 26
- Irrigation, 1910 2766
- Irigation Act (regulations) 26
- Irrigation proclamation 941, 1312, 1936
- Irrigation piroclam. (Transv.) 732
- Klip River Commission 502
- Land Board regulaitions 2004
- Land grants and leases 203, 942, 1446, 2003, 2374, 2487
- Land grants (rules) 2868
- Land surrendered 116
- Leeuwkop farm 2766
- Leliefontein township 204, 1311
- Old Residency, Mossel Bay 2602
- Poortje township 2061
- Registrars of Deeds 502
- Romberg dam 2766
- Surveyor-General (Cape) 502
- Zand River township 1311
- Minister of Native Affairs
- Cape Native Affairs, 1910 60
- Native Administration, O.F.S. 2093
- Native Affairs Committee 2843
- Nat. Affairs Proclaim. (Cape) 65
- Nat. Affairs Council (Natal) 161
- Nat. Affairs (Natal) 204
- Nat. Affairs Proclamations 2868
- Native Affairs (Transvaal) 204, 2534
- Nat. labour recommendations 1448
- Nat. labour regulations 1312
- Native passes (Natal) 161
- Transkei General Council 60
- Urban Areas Passes 204
- Zulu chiefs’ stipends 161
- Zululand leases 2336
- Minister of Posts, Pub. Works
- Bridge at Paris 1369
- Cradock public offices 1510
- Empire clock 37
- German S.W. A. telegrams 60
- Murraysburg offices 1107
- Ocean mails (letters) 1453
- Bub. Works Dept., 1910 2915
- Public Works (Cape) 2915
- Pub. Works proclamations 26
- Railway extensions, O.F.S. 449
- Union Buildings, Pretoria 1369
- Minister of Railways
- Butterworth rail. station 66
- Estimates, betterment works 2806
- Gaika Loop accident 1679
- General Manager (Cape) 22
- General Manager (Natal) 22
- General Manager (C.S.A.R.) 22
- Germiston railway station 941-2
- Inter-Colonial Council 2559
- Messina railway agreement 2806
- Natal railway gradients 732
- Pavey, E. J. 2166
- Port captain, Durban 183
- Ports—men’s hours, pay 2166
- Proposed new railways 2444
- Railway accidents 2503
- Railway accounts, 1910 1205
- Railways authorised 604
- Railway betterment works 2637
- Rail. capital-betterment works 2254
- Rail. daily paid men 961
- Railway to Douglas 1083
- Railway Estimates, 1811 183
- Railway Estimates, 1812 1424
- Railway Estimates, betterment 2806
- Railways, financial position 586
- Rail. men, 3s. a day 1679, 2680
- Railway men fined 942
- Railways under consideration 1777
- Retrenchment proposals 2559
- Selati railway agreement 2806
- Tzaneen to Messina 2806
- Prime Minister
- Agricul. Dept. (Cape) 240
- Agricul. proclamations (Cape) 240
- Bills signed in Dutch 2684
- Brandy Board 2117
- Canada—on Union 19
- Cattle imports 204
- Chief inspector sheep (Cape) 1340
- Diseases of stock regulatione 1310
- East Coast fever 502
- East Coast fever, fences 941
- Entomologist (Natal) 240
- German S.W.A.—on Union 26, 37
- Govt. notices (Cape) 240
- Govt. notices (Natal) 240
- Grain, chief inspector 2804
- Imperial Conference, proposals 1288
- Le Riche, H. 1083
- Mozambique—on Union 18
- National Convention, papers 1446
- Newfoundland—on Union 17
- Proclamation 48/1910 240
- South Af. Act (assent to) 22
- S.A. Nat. Convention minutes 1446
- Veterinary bacteriologist 2602, 2915
- Speaker, Mr.
- Address to the King 38
- Index to reports (Kilpin’s) 183
- Library of Parliament 60
- Minutes of Committees 2915
- Standing Orders Cottee. 80, 135
Reports—in Dutch
- Why not? 1176
Resident Magistrates
- Is legislation proposed? 208
Resolutions
- See Motions
Retrenchment
- See Estimates, 1911 508
- On the railways 699
Returns
- See Reports
Reynolds, Mr. F. U.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Natal-Pondoland Border
- Traffic regulations 210
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Extension
- To Union Bridge? 261
Rhodes’ Will Bill
- Groote Schuur 936
- Picnics on the stoep? 938
Rhodesian Attorneys
- Admissions to practice 2491, 2680
Rhodesian Mines
- Natives with pneumonia 1609
Riet River Irrigation
- Sir T. Cullinan 884
Rietfontein
- Railway station wanted 1607
Rietfontein Lazaretto
- Who manages it? 212
Rifle Associations
- See Estimates, 1911 801
River Diggers
- Exempt from taxation? 28, 731
Roads Closed
- East Coast fever 1942
Road Inspectors
- See Estimates, 1912 2326 2627
Roads Expenditure
- Cost of maintenance 1608
Roads in Transvaal
- See Estimates, 1912 2625
Roasting of a Cat
- Dyason, John 1181
Robben Island
- See Lepers
Robinson, Mr. C. P.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Durban Railway Servants
- Concession tickets 1026
- Government Liability
- For (railway workmen 92
- Governor-General’s Signature
- Natal documents 1917
- Natal Railway Strikers
- Restore their privileges? 1197
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Goal Supplies
- For next year 383
Rockey, Mr. W.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Mine Underground Work
- Limit the hours? 211
- Miners’ Sunday Work
- Is legislation proposed? 136
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Police and Liquor Trade
- In the Transvaal 206
Roll Call
- Members present 3
Rolling Stock
- What is on order? 545
Roodepoort Miners
- Dismissed—politics? 1020
Roodepoort Settlement
- At Kopjes, O.F.S. 2943
- Rooiberg Dam
- See Estimates, 1912 2554-5
Rooijantjesfontein
- Postal facilities
Rooney, Bishop
- Pensions, Grants, Gratuities 2336
- See Estimates, 1912 2552
Roux, Rev.
- See Sleeping Sickness
Royal Assents
- See Bills
Rulings of Chairman
- See Chairman
Rulings of Speaker
- See Speaker
Runciman, Mr. W.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Lighthouse at Slangkop
- To be erected? 213
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Public Service Commission
- What action? 1939
- Wireless Telegraphy
- To be provided? 213
Rustenburg Tobacco Sheds
- See Estimates, 1912 2724
Salt River Railway
- Men’s holidays 1179
Sampson, Mr. H. W.
- Aurora West United
- Industrial disputes 736
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Johannesburg English Mails
- Deliver on Wednesday? 1942
- Mines Benefit Funds
- What action? 2096
- Miners Health
- 30,000 died in five years? 29
- Natal, Natives for
- From the North? 2098
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Carriages
- Third class 1018
- Railway Guards Pay
- By the trip? 210
- Railway Men’s Grievances
- Appoint a Commission? 1315
- Railway Men’s Overtime
- Paid ordinary rates? 90
- Railway Passes—-Unemployed
- Should be free 1773
- Randfontein Resident Engineer
- Uncertificated? 1606
- Sea Point Railway
- One-man station staff? 91
- Trading on Mine Ground
- Stop it 2504
- Traps, Illicit Liquor
- Ex-convicts used as traps? 1769
- Turf. Mines Accident
- The inquiry 1028
- Union Buildings
- Messrs. Meischke 2492
- Reid Knuckley 2681
Sampson, Col. W.
- See Woolls-Sampson, Col.
Sand River
- See Zand
Satchel, Inspector
- See Estimates, 1912 2715
Sauer, Hon. J. W.
- See Minister of Railways
Scab Laws
- See Estimates, 1911 655--662
Scab Plague
- Diseases of Stock Bill 995
Scabby Sheep
- Passed—then refused? 40
- They had no microscopes 40
Schoeman, Mr. J. H.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Lepers, Robben Island
- Government to report 758
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Transfer Duty (Cape)
- Is legislation proposed? 40
School Board Bursaries
- Mr. P. Grobler 2668
School Children
- Free on railways? 1175
Schools at Kimberley
- Overcrowding 1317
School Medical Examination
- A return wanted 752
- See Reports 1207
School Teachers’ Passes
- See Railway Passes
Schoombie-Maraisburg
- Sir B. Berry 2828
Schreiner, Mr. T. L.
- Butterworth Railway Station
- A report wanted 50
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- East Coast Fever
- Cost of fencing? 214
- Closing of roads 1942
- Shooting cruelties 2682, 2943
- Magistrate at Tsomo
- His accommodation 2943
- Natal Indian Women
- Stop the fines? 1452
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Transvaal Liquor Commission
- Publish the evidence? 2683
- Wilhelmsthal Affair
- Inquiry—what steps? 28
Schweizer-Reneke
- De Waal, Mr.
- A railway wanted 2503
Sea Point Railway
- A one-man station staff? 91
- It is ample 91
Searle, C.
- See Messina Bros.
- See Petitions
Searle, Mr. J.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Harbour Employees
- Select Cottee. inquiry? 1024
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Selborne, Lord
- On shipping rings 1566
Select Committees
- See Bills
- See also Motions
Senate’s Amendments
- See Bills
- See Speaker’s Rulings
Senate’s Vote
- See Estimates
Senekal Railway
- See Loan Estimates £824
Separate Schools
- See Education
Serfontein, Mr. D. J.
- Bridge at Kroonstad
- Refund of £5,373 1781
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Dutch Language in Court
- At Kroonstad 2095
- Interpreter wanted 1942
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Serjeant-at-Arms
- The ballot 23
- Salary 55
Share Certificates
- Messina Brothers 1613
Sheep Freights on Railys.
- Kuhn, Mr.
- They should be reduced 48
- Minister of Railways
- I will consider it 49
Sheep Pox
- German boundary 43
- Govt. has no information 43
Sheep Shearing Expert
- Prime Minister 663
Shipping Conference
- See Post Office Bill 1565
Shipping Rebates
- See Post Office Bill
Shooting of Cattle
- East Coast fever 2682
- See Estimates, 1912 2721
Shop Assistants
- Imported under contract? 1176
Shops Closing Act
- In Natal 1610
Shop Hours, Transvaal
- Act constantly infringed? 1940
Shorthand-Writers, Court
- In the Supreme Court 90
Silburn, Mr. P. A.
- Competitive Area
- And the Mozambique treaty 211
- Declaration of London
- Government’s policy is—? 1019
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Ocean Mail Contract
- D.S.O.A. line? 1453
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Potatoes Destroyed
- Transvaal regulations 39
Simonstown Defences
- See Estimates, 1912 2404
Slangkop Lighthouse
- To be erected? 213
- Minister of Railways 2783
Slangkop Station
- Mr. Jagger 2725
- Sleeping Sickness
- Rev. Roux 30
- Removed to Beaufort West 30-31
- See Minr. Public Health 602
- What action? 1452
- Danger of importing it? 2093
- Any reason for alarm? 2278
Smaldeel Conductors
- Mr. Cronje 2755
Smartt, Sir T. W.
- Acting Leader of Opposition
- Adelaide
- Separate fiscal division 1625
- Civil Service Appointments
- A report wanted 49
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Liquor Laws
- Is legislation proposed? 1316
- Lusitania Wreck
- Information wanted 2729
- Ostriches and Angora Goats
- Why is Bill delayed? 1288
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Smuts, Genl. J. C.
- See Minister of Interior
Smuts, Genl. T.
- Bilingualism
- In public offices 45
- Boer Prisoners
- At Bermuda 1449
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Kriel, Mrs. S. M.
- Her petition 2944
- Language Bights in Court
- The South Africa Act 2093
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Police at Ermelo
- “ Cape Times ” report 89
- Railway Thefts
- Delagoa to Ermelo 383
- Swaziland Land
- How much sold? 731
- Private sales deprecated 2105
Soil Survey
- Dr. Smartt 679
Soldiers’ Pay
- In South Africa 1022
Solemnisation Marriages
- See Petitions (Beyers) 1848
- See Petitions (Brown) 977, 1050
- See Petitions (Joubert, J.) 1339
- See Petitions (Nicholson) 1107, 1369
- See Petitions (Theron, P.) 1339
- Minister of Interior
- The 17 statutes 249
- Special licences 250
- Watt, Mr.
- Conditions in Natal 250
- Grobler, Mr. P.
- Marriages—clergy’s monopoly? 250
- Nathan, Mr.
- Coloured persons 250
- Haggar, Dr.
- The physically fit 251
- Mentz, Mr.
- Mixed marriages? 251
- Smuts, Genl. T.
- Prohibit them 251
- Neser, Mr.
- Father’s consent 251
- Watkins, Dr.
- Deceased brother’s widow 252
- Schreiner, Mr.
- I support Bill 252
- General Debate
- Cousins 374
- Deceased wife’s sister 575
- Step-mothers 376
- Inter-marrying 377
- Marriage of the unfit 378
- Education is the remedy 378
- Double cousins 379
- Cousins 414
- Native customs 417
- Create criminals? 418
- Progeny are unfit? 419
- The Cottee. divides 420
- Deceased wife’s sister 422
- Husband’s brother 423
- The Cottee. divides 423
- Mixed marriages 425
- Keep the whites pure 427
- Rapes on native women 428
- Don’t prohibit marriage 430
- Mr. Schreiner 430
- Degradation ?—bosh 431
- Intermingling inevitable 432
- The coloured people 433
- Marry with natives? 434
- Church equality 435
- Newcomers’ offences 436
- Coloured people’s origin 438
- Does prohibition prevent? 439
- A white South Africa? 440
- Whites and Maoris 442
- The Mosaic law 443
- Cultivate race instinct 444
- Indians’ white wives 445
- Petitions
- Per Mr. Geldenhuys 2003
- Per Genl. Beyers 2373, 2636
- Per Mr. E. Grobler 2559
Somerset East-Oudtshoorn
- Railway—Mr. Vosloo 2855
South Africa Act
- Omission of God’s name 1767
South Af. College Bill
- Mr. Jagger 829
- See Petitions (Jagger) 941
- Examiners’ report 961
- Select Committee 1085, 1107
- Committee’s report 1206
- Jagger, Mr.
- Agreement to absorb 1351
- General Debate
- Mr. Krige 1351
- Minister of Education 1352
- Financial provisions 1353
- Mr. Merriman 1354
- Diocesan College 1355
- Loan and interest 1487
South Af. Convention
- See National
- See Motions (National)
South Af. Defence
- See Defence
South Af. Library
- See Estimates, 1911 773
South Af. Railways
- See Railways
- See Railway Estimates
- See Motions (Railway)
Speaker, Mr.
- Commission to swear in 9
- Administration of Justice Bill
- Leave having been granted, a first reading is taken as a matter of course 1894
- Appellate Div. Jurisdiction Bill
- A division error—it will be corrected 213
- Appropriation, 1910-11, Bill
- A question as to the reason for the discharge of the order for third reading is not in order 2171
- Business of the House
- Messages to Senate—after business
- was suspended 2914, 2928
- Census Bill
- Questions at Report stage—should
- a wait third reading 119
- Clerk’s Salary
- Letter from Mr. Hofmeyr 2869
- Diseases of Stock Bill
- Amendments to a clause having been accepted, an amendment to delete the clause comes too late 2240
- A motion at third reading to postpone part of the Bill comes too late 2300
- Select Committee—Before discussing their report, Mr. Alberts should wait till it is before the House 2301
- Dutch Reformed Church Bill
- A member may not refer to a petition which is not in order 1057
- On consideration of Senate’s amendments—a consequential amendment is in order 2831
- East Coast Fever Guards
- Motion to adjourn the House— the motion is not of “urgent public importance” 1252
- Education Circular
- Discussion of subjects under the scope of Provincial Councils is “inconvenient and out of order” 235
- On motion “That the question be now put ”—discussion may continue 244
- Education Question
- Mr. Fremantle—a member may not vote for one report, and then sign another 2767
- Select Committee’s minutes altered —Mr. Fremantle’s complaint is well-grounded 2805
- Education Reports
- Only when reports are short are
- they read 2637
- Estimates, 1911
- The reading of a newspaper report of the Budget speech is out of order 531
- A member may not discuss a subject which is down on the paper for discussion until that order is before the House 531
- That is to say, he may not anticipate his motion 531
- An explanation is not a point of
- order 583
- Natal Poll Tax—This has already been debated, and further discussion is out of order 613
- Estimates, 1912
- A member may not refer to a matter which was debated yesterday 1998
- An Ostriches Bill being before the House, the subject cannot be discussed on the Estimates 2022
- Exchequer and Audit Bill
- The audit of accounts—Clauses 12 and 14 cannot be discussed till the Senate has returned the Powers of Parlt. Bill 2466
- The Powers of Parlt. Bill having been amended by the Senate, Clauses 12 and 14 may now be discussed 2602
- Explosives Bill
- Mr. Creswell may only speak to the Senate’s amendments 2305
- Hansard
- Leave to confer with Senate 380
- Questions may not be put to the Speaker 1084
- Select Committee business—questions may not be put to the Prime Minister 1084
- High Commissioner’s Bill
- The Senate may not, amend so as to increase the burden on the public 1733-4
- Hofmeyr, Late J. H.
- Sir D. Graaff’s gift 2839
- Immigrants Restriction Bill
- Natal Indians’ taxes—the subject is not relevant 1751
- Income Tax Returns
- Published in the Press—I will inquire 82
- Index to Reports
- Sir R. Kilpin’s 183
- Internal Arrangements Committee
- Parliamentary Clock 301
- The King’s gifts 301
- Irrigation Bill
- Amendment to refer to Select Committee may be moved to motion for second reading 1788
- Lepers, Robben Island
- Private members cannot move for the appointment of a Commission, as it involves expenditure 745
- Loan Proposals
- The practice is for discussion to take place in Committee 2523
- Messages to Senate
- Arrangements facilitating business 2914
- Miners Phthisis Bill
- Mr. De Beer’s second reading speech—It can be given on motion “That Speaker leaves the chair” 2574-6
- Second reading “discussion” 2618
- The draft amendments—The principle of minera’ contribution involves alteration of the title, for which Committee must be specially instructed 2647
- Until the Order is read, a member may not move that the House go into Committee six months hence 2836
- Taxation measures and Ways and Means Committee—The question is inopportune, and £25,000 has been voted in the Appropriation Bill 2918-19
- Mines, Works, and Machinery Bill
- A division error 1386
- Motions Involving Expenditure
- Mr. Walton’s motion involves an amendment of the South Africa Act 56
- Such motions may not be moved by private members, and are out of order 213-14
- They must first have Governor’s assent 214
- Natal Poll Tax Bill
- Notice of motion for leave to introduce—The mover may not give his. reasons for withdrawing 940
- Native Labour Regulation Bill
- Speeches made on one Bill may not be answered on another Bill 1031
- Naturalisation of Aliens Bill
- Amendments in Committee should first be printed, except where they are trivial 242
- Ostrich Export
- Motion to adjourn the House—
- The matter is already before the House 2118
- Pairing and Whips
- They are outside the cognisance of the House 650
- Papers Laid on Table
- With four exceptions notice of motion is required 27
- Parliamentary Draftsman
- H. S. van Zijl 115
- Payment of Members
- Members will sign receipts 691
- Except when leave is obtained,
- Select Committees sit only when House is Sitting 691
- Amendments to Senate’s amendments are not in order 692
- Pensions, Grants, Gratuities
- Bishop Rooney—The report can
- be discussed on a substantive motion 2337
- Mrs. Hoal’s petition—Sir E.
- Walton’s motion should be moved in Committee 2809
- Police Bill
- Members should address Chair 370
- Post Office Bill
- A titled Minister may be referred to as “the hon. baronet the member for 1591
- Differential dues—will the title
- be extended? 1821
- Differential dues—It is not irrelevant to the Bill; which may deal with more than one subject 1850
- An amendment to omit a clause is out of order; members opposed to it, vote against it 2146, 2155
- When a Minister quotes from a document, same should, if consistent with the public interest, be laid on the Table 2170
- Records tampered with? 2203
- “The statement is incorrect, therefore false such a remark is in order 2205
- Mr. Struben’s withdrawal should be without qualification 2205
- Powers and Privileges of Parliament
- Bills are not translations; but
- duplicate originals 693
- Printing Committee
- Minister of Finance 922
- Sir T. Smartt 2455
- Prisons and Reformatories Bill
- Minister’s speech in Dutch—members may use either language 982
- Mr. Creswell may only speak to the question before the House 2304
- Public Accounts Committee
- Speeches should be relevant 231
- Public Holidays Bill
- Senate’s amendments should be printed in both languages 692
- Questions
- When on Order Paper—it is not
- necessary to read them again 27
- Quit Rents in North-West
- Motion “That the Govt. be requested to institute am inquiry” should read “requested to take into consideration the advisability of instituting am inquiry” 2292
- Railways and Harbours Bill
- Select Committee’s amendments will increase the public burden, and are technically out of order 2765
- Railway Daily-Paid Men
- On Regrading Committee—It is not of “urgent public importance” 1320
- Railway Estimates, 1912
- New lines may not be discussed 2347
- Railways should be discussed; not
- the fishing industry 2389
- Estimates (ordinary, railway, and loan) involving two Committees of Supply—new procedure suggested 2770
- Railway Grievances Commission
- The Government does not appoint
- Select Committees 396
- “A deliberate perversion of the action taken ”—an expression which should not be used 403
- Railways, New
- Commissioners’ report—At this stage there can be no discussion 2447-8
- Railway Regrading Commission
- Daily-paid men’s grievances—not of “urgent public importance” 1471
- Reports Laid on Table
- When by command of His Excellency should be so stated 82
- South African College Bill
- Scrutineers appointed 941
- Speaker, Election of
- The election 7.
- Presentation to His Excellency 9
- His Excellency’s reply 10
- Stamp Duties
- Details should be discussed in Committee 1721
- Stamp Duties and Fees Bill
- Senate’s amendments—They deal with the machinery of the Bill, and not with its principles 2915
- Standing Orders Committee
- The first report—failing objection,
- it is adopted 81
- 2nd report 135
- 3rd report 160
- 4th report—salaries 340
- Members’ salaries 476
- Speaker’s and other salaries— Committee’s report contains recommendations only; and action lies with the Government 2337
- Translations of Bills
- Reference by the Minister of Justice to a Bill in the Senate is not permissible 2283
- Waste Bands Committee
- Goddard, E.—Motion to refer his petition to Committee is outside the terms of reference 2410
- Walton (Mr.) Motion
- Expenditure without Parliament’s sanction—the motion involves an amendment to the South Africa Act 56
Speaker’s Salary
- See Motions (Internal) 55
- See Motions (Standing) 80, 2306. 2337-8
Squatters Act
- And Kaffir labour 41-42
- Minister Native Affairs
- Remove 25,000 people? 60-61
Stamp Act
- Messina Bros. 1613
Stamp Duties
- Is legislation proposed? 206
- Estimates, 1912 1699
- Minister of Finance
- Motion to commit 1718
- Four different systems 1719
- General Debate
- Insurance policies 1720
- Transvaal, Cape, Natal 1721
- The new scale 2089
- Long-period leases 2090
- Cancelling small leases 2091
- Partnership agreements 2092
- Insurance policies 2339
- On fixed deposit 2340
- Mr. Merriman, Mr. Quinn 2341
- Leases 2342
- Natal leases 2343
- Tenant to pay half 2344
- The scale adopted 2373
- See Stamp Duties Bill
Stamp Duties & Fees Bill
- Minister of Finance
- The machinery to collect 2529
- Committee Debate
- Minor amendments 2619
- Marketable securities 2620
- Transfer duty 2621
- Proxies from abroad 2622
- Patent medicine stamps 2623
- Bearer transfers 2647
- Mr. Nathan’s amendment 2730
- Cancellation of stamps 2770
- Senate’s Amendments
- Speaker’s ruling 2915-16
- Stamping of documents 2916
- Attorneys’ powers 2917
Stamps on Cheques
- Inter-Provincial 737
Stamps, Union
- See Estimates, 1912 2632
Standerton Creamery
- See Estimates, 1911 482
- Mr. Henwood 664
Standerton Industrial School
- See Estimates, 1911 827
Standing Orders Cottee.
- See Motions
- Draft orders 26
- Cottee, appointed 35
- 1st report 80
- 2nd report 135, 174
- 3rd report 160, 452
- What as “absence”? 452
- Appointments, salaries 340
- Members’ salaries 476
- Estimates-night sittings 2089
- Draft orders 2306
- Speaker’s salary 2306, 2337
- The Govt’s. onus 2338
State Mining
- Minister of the Interior 805
Stationery, Printing
- See Estimates, 1911 792
Statistical Bureau
- See Estimates, 1911 894
Steam Ploughs
- For Natal 264
- Ordered for Natal? 387
- See Estimates, 1911 641, 643
Sterkstroom
- Berry, Sir B.
- Separate fiscal division 2501
Steyl, Mr. J. P. S.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Steyn, President
- Minister of Justice 2541
Steytler, Mr. G. L.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- War Compensation, Widows
- Minister’s reply 2193
Stock
- See Cattle
Stockenstrom, Mr. A.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Prime Minister’s Expenses
- Whilst in Europe 1943
Struben, Mr. G. F. W.
- Aotea Stranded
- What action? 1447
- Cape Wines
- In Europe 1178
- Civil Servants Salaries
- In Cape Province 205
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Marriages, Freedom of
- Don’t discourage them 141
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Post Office Bill
- Records tampered with? 2202
- I will explain 2237
- Postal Believing Officers
- What allowances? 548
- Putterskraal Farm
- Bailie’s Petition 1468
- Railway Passes for Members
- On “business principles”? 204
- Ex-M.L.A.’s 386
Sugar, Mozambique
- Enters duty free? 231
- The letters wanted 231
Sulphur
- The railway rates 733
Sunday Labour
- On the mines 136
- See Mines Machinery (Bill 1117
- On the mines 1406
- See Estimates, 1912 2067
Sundays River Irrigation
- Mr. Brown 671
Superior Courts
- See Estimates, 19111 813
Supply Committee
- See Estimates
- See Motions (Estimates)
Supreme Court Masters
- See Estimates 819
Surgeons, District
- As leading politicians 85
- They are not debarred 85
Surveyor-General
- See Estimates 2558
Surveyor of Telegraphs
- Mr. Galloway 2095
Swaziland Crown Land
- How much sold? 731
- Motion deprecating sales 2105
Sweating Legislation
- See Factories
Sweeney, G. W.
- See Motions (Kilpin)
Syphilis, Natives
- What action? 2095-6
System of Defence
- See Defence
- See Motions (Defence)
Tariff, Stamp Duties
- See Stamp Duties
Taxation of Profits
- See Minerals
Taxing Fees
- See Estimates, 1912 2480
Teachers, Cape
- 15 per cent. bonus 736, 1026
Teacher, Indian
- Certificate without exam. 542
Teachers’ Railway Passes
- Have they been stopped? 1019
Teachers’ Salaries (Cape)
- Restore the bonus? 736, 1026
Telegram Deliveries
- Extend the distance? 1028
Telegrams, News
- Of Parliament 140
Telegrams on Sundays
- See Estimates, 1912 2633
Telegraphic Addresses
- Charges for registration 738
Telegraph to Brandvlei
- To be extended? 388
Telegraphs Wanted
- Vrede district 543
Telephones, Queenstown
- Reconstruct them—when? 2098
Telephone Servitudes
- See Estimates, 1911 899
Telephone Wanted
- To Zwagershoek 207
- To Amersfoort 207-8
- To Vrede district 543
- To Langeberg 544
- To Boahof-Dealesville 737
- To Caledon 1020
Tenders for Uniforms
- Union-made preferred? 1609
Thefts on Railway
- Delagoa to Ermelo 383
Theiler, Dr
- See Estimates, 1912 2011
Theron, Mr. H. S.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Fencing Loans
- Are funds exhausted? 39
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Theron, Mr. P. J. G.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Freight on Grain
- To be lowered? 205-6
Tick Fever
- At Waterberg? 737
Tick Infested Oxen
- Transport wagons 2682
Timber, Railway
- See Estimates, 1911 837
Title Deeds
- Delay in signing 1019
Title Deeds Index
- Dr. Smartt 886
Tobacco Industry
- Prime Minister 671
- See Estimates, 1911 672
Tobacco and Cotton
- See Estimates, 1911 675
- See Estimates, 1912 2267
Togo, Admiral
- See Estimates, 1912 2954
Tokai
- The fire 1177
Topnaar
- See Estimates, 1912 2518
Totalisator Tax
- See Estimates, 1911 641
Trade Combination
- Cape Act No. 15 2277
Trade Licences, Natal
- Letter from Administrator 2448
Trade Marks
- See Estimates, 1912 2470
Trading on Mine Areas
- Sampson, Mr. W.
- Legislation is needed 2504
Trains Decorated
- During the elections 139
Transfer Dues, Cape
- See Estimates, 1911 536
Transfer Duty
- Is legislation proposed? 40
Transfer Duty Fine
- E. Harvey 2106
Transfer, Railway Men
- Audit office 1026
Transkei Dipping
- Col Crewe 2799
- Sir T. Smartt 2722
Transkei Magistrates
- See Estimates, 1912 2580
Transkei
- Malignant, influenza 1314
Transkei Quit Rents
- See Estimates, 1911 878
Transkei Unrest
- Minister’s statement 2166
Translations of Bills
- See Language
- See Bilingualism
Transport Wagons
- Tick-infested oxen 2682
Transportation System
- Minister of Railways 2421, 2764
- Railway Estimates 2764
- See Railway See Railway Estimates
Transvaal Cold Storage Co
- See Estimates, 1911 681
Transvaal Council
- Education 207
Transvaal Education
- See Estimates, 1911 348
Transvaal Liquor Commission
- Publish the evidence? 2683
Transvaal Mining Commission
- Is legislation proposed? 31
- Yes 31
Transvaal Police
- The married strength 260
- Dr. MacNeillie 821
- See Police
Transvaal Police Dismissals
- Why? 33
- Due to reorganisation 34
Transvaal Railways
- See Railways
Transvaal Shop Hours
- Act constantly infringed? 1940
Transvaal Warders
- Their age at enrolment 1317
Traps, Illicit Liquor
- Ex-convicts employed? 1759
Treasurer-General
- See Minister of Finance
Treasury Bills Redeemed
- Minister of Finance 1684
Trial by Jury
- Abolish it? 205
- See Estimates, 1911 559-60
- See Estimate’s, 1912 2474
Trip System
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2755
Tropical Natives
- Mr. Phillips 786-7
- See Estimates, 1912 2590
Truter Report
- Lay it on Table? 30
- No 30
- What action? 85
- Report is confidential 85
- Mr. Nettleton 86
Tuberculosis
- See Estimates, 1911 774
- See Miners’ Phthisis
Turf Mines
- The inquiry 1028
Turner, Dr. Geo.
- See Petitions 941
- See Pensions 2814
Tweespruit Dairy
- Mr. C. Botha 663
Twyman, Convict
- What caused death? 1941
Tzaneen
- Irrigation at 1450
Tzaneen Lands
- For land settlement? 1608
Tzaneen Settlement
- See Estimates, 1912 2022
Tzitzikamma Sales
- Auction irregularities 2501
Uitval Railway
- To Lichtenburg 2097
Underberg
- See Onderberg
Underground Workers
- Limit their hours? 211
Uniforms for Officials
- Union-made preferred? 1609, 1769
Union Buildings
- Appropriation Bill
- Prime Minister 931
- See Reports 1369
- Questions
- Sites handed over? 1451
- Tenders 2492, 2681
- Workmen’s Wages 1454
- Concrete or brick? 1607
- Is stone unsuitable? 1938
- Estimates
- See Estimates, 1911 847
- See Estimates, 1912 1996
- See Loan Estimates 2785
- Jagger, Mr.
- All papers wanted 1326
- Competitive plans? 1327
- No Transvaal sanction 1328
- Minister of Interior
- Nothing to hide 1329
- It only irritates 1330
- Merriman, Mr.
- After consulting us? 1330
- General Debate
- Dr. Jameson, Mr. Botha 1331
- Sir E. Walton 1331-2
- Sir G. Farrar 1332
- Mr. Chaplin 1332
- Sir T. Smartt 1333
- Minister of Finance 1333-4
- Mr. Jagger’s reply 1335
- Jagger, Mr.
- Refer Select Cottee? 1944
- Consulted all Premiers? 1945
- Parlt, insolently defied 1946
- £1,100 for each clerk! 1947
- Minister of Interior
- That “consultation” 1948
- Mr. Jagger’s motives 1949
- My position as Minister 1949
- Smartt, Sir T.
- Attack the Transvaal? 1950
- Quinn, Mr.
- What is the object? 1951
- Appoint Cottee.—why not? 1966
- Contractors—carte blanche? 1953
- Watt, Mr.
- To discredit the Govt.? 1954
- Botha, Mr. C.
- Minister’s remarkable speech 1954
- Farrar, Sir. G.
- Transvaal attacked ?—no 1955
- Minister of Justice
- Mr. Merriman—illogical 1956
- It is all jealousy 1957
- Creswell, Mr.
- Why rub it in? 1958
- Woolls-Sampson, Col.
- A ‘Union of bankrupts? 1958-9
- Duncan, Mr.
- Build—with Union funds? 1959-60
- Grobler, Mr. P.
- Jealous of Pretoria? 1961
- Henderson, Mr.
- Surprised at Minister 1961
- Louw, Mr.
- Is the motion innocent? 1962
- Berry, Sir B.
- To withdraw—cowardice 1962
- Prime Minister
- The two capitals 1962
- This constant nagging 1963
- Monument of honest Union 1964
- Fitzpatrick, Sir P.
- Nothing to hide 1965
- Fremantle, Mr.
- There is no case 1967
- Chaplin, Mr.
- Minister’s high horse 1968
- Fawcus, Mr.
- Perhaps save £100,000? 1969
- Jagger, Mr.
- It is not jealousy 1969
- The House divides 1969
Union Buildings Tenders
- Messrs. Meischke 2492
- Reid Knuckley 2681
Union-Castle Company
- See Post Office
- See Reports 1453
Union Defence
- See Defence
Union Gazette
- See Government Gazette
Union Greetings
- See Greetings
Union Stamps
- See Estimates, 1912 2632
Uniondale
- Make some roads? 735
United Farming Corpn.
- And insurance bonds 1939
University Buildings
- The delays 1453
University College
- At Pretoria 1178
University Colleges
- A report wanted 740
Vaal River
- The drifts 139
Valschrivier Bridge
- Refund of £5,373 1781
Van der Merwe, Mr. J. A. P.
- Bridge at Paris
- Government to report 1199
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Kopjes Fiscal Division
- To be separated? 2944
- Kopjes Natives
- Allowed to sew? 1313
- European labourers 1514
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Van Eeden, Mr. J. W.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Muhsfeldt, G. C. G.
- Registered dentist 2685
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Van Heerden, Mr. H. C.
- See also Chairman
- Cradock Public Offices
- Government to report 751
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Dutch Reformed Church
- 1st Reading 34
- Refer Select Committee 48
- See Dutch (black type)
- Farmer’s Encyclopaedia
- Will Government compile? 2488
- Field-Cornets Status
- To be made uniform? 2488
- Kopjes Waterworks
- Expropriations 1027
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Van Niekerk, Mr. C. A.
- Agricultural Bank
- Advances to buy oxen 2688
- Bilingualism in Court
- Nel V. Strauss 144b
- Boshof
- Field-cornet wanted 2687
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Lamziekte in Boshof
- Send an expert? 736
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railways in Free State
- What action? 37
- Wall’s report wanted 449
- Railway via Kimberley
- An extension wanted 4342
- Telephones Wanted
- Boshof-Dealesvillc 737
- Vaal River
- Open the drifts? 139
Van Rooyen
- Farm Ongegund 1312
Venter, Mr. J. A.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Elliot District
- Annex it to Cape? 2685
- Elliot Erven
- Authority to seli? 4450
- Embokotwa Commonage
- To be surveyed? 2099
- Embokotwa Irrigation
- The papers wanted 1780
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Wanted
- To Dordrecht 548
- Tick-infested Oxen
- Transport wagons 2682
Vermaas, Mr. H. C. W.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway to Lichtenburg
- And to Uitval 2097
Vermin Destruction
- See Jackal
Veterinary Surgeons
- See Estimates, 1911 651
Veterinary Vote
- See Estimates, 1911 647
Victoria College
- Mr. H. Theron 2669
Vierfontein Railway
- Mr. Van Niekerk 2852
Vintcent, Mr. A. I.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Duivenhoeks River Loan
- Why the delay? 1944
- Irrigation
- South-western Circle 91
- New Cape Central Railway
- Govt. will take it over? 1464
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Viticulture
- See Estimates, 1911 677
- See Estimates, 1912 2271
Voetgangers
- Agric. Pests Bill 968
Volunteers
- See Estimates, 1911 804
- See Estimates, 1912 2389
Volunteer Corps
- Col. Harris 804
Vosloo, Mr. J. A.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Municipal Audits
- Is legislation proposed? 261
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Extension
- Somerset East district 260
Vote, Right to
- See Petitions (Alexander) 995
Voters
- See Registration
Votes and Proceedings
- Free to registered voters? 543
Vrede District
- Telephones and telegraphs 543
Vredenburg Line
- What is the position? 1607
Vrijburg Farms
- Purchase instalments 2502
Vrijheid Line
- Minister of Railways 2864
Wages, Weekly Payment
- See Mines Machinery Bill
Wakkerstroom Railway
- See Loan Estimates 2819
- Mr. J. Joubert 2820
Walton, Sir E. H.
- Audit of Expenditure
- What action? 263
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Estimates, 1911
- Lay on Tables—when? 31
- Appoint Select Cottee. 226
- Estimates, 1912
- Ready—when? 961
- Expenditure Without Sanction
- Motion deprecating 56
- Harbours—Men’s Pay
- A report wanted 1184
- Hoal, Mr. H. E.
- See Pensions 2808
- Messina Brothers
- Refund the fine? 1200
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Ports Advisory Committee
- Mr. Wiener? 1939
- Railway Estimates
- See Speaker
- Regrading Committee
- At Pt. Elizabeth—when? 1453
War Compensation
- Minister of Finance 2193
Waste Lands Cottee.
- See Motions
- See Crown Lands
- 1st report 381, 588, 604
- Leases and grants 942
- See Reports (Minr. Landis) 1446
- 2nd report 1678, 2376
- Leases 53—75 2003
- Goddard, E. (petition) 2410
- Speaker’s ruling 2410
- Land grants proposed 2487
- Old Residence, Mossel Bay 2602
- 3rd report 2727, 2830, 2839
Waterberg
- Tick fever outbreak? 737
Water Drills
- In Cape Province 390
Watermeyer, Mr. E. B.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Lamberts Bay
- Sale of erven 1318
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Quit Rents
- Law to be carried out? 1614
- Sheep Pox
- German boundary 43
- Telegraph to Brandvlei
- To be extended? 388
- Zak River Irrigation
- At Nelskop 1317
Watkins, Dr. A. H.
- Barkly West Bridge
- Toll is exorbitant 212
- Budumele, S. P.
- Farm wanted 762
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Kimberley Schools
- Overcrowding 1317
- Pavey, E. J.
- Compensation wanted 1468
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Watt, Mr. T.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Natal Land Bank
- Reduce the interest charge? 34
- Natal Poll Fax
- Bill withdrawn 940
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- School Children on Railways
- To be carried free? 1175
- Shops Closing Act
- In Natal 1610
Ways and Means Committee
- See Cigarette
- See Stamp Duties
- See Public Works
- See Motions
- See Minerals
Weekly Payment Wages
- See Mines Machinery Bill
Weights and Measures
- Is legislation proposed? 1177
Welverdiend-Saltpan
- Mr. Vermaas 2850
Wessels, Mr. D. H. W.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- She Petitions (black type)
- Pokwani Farms
- Payment by instalments 2502
- Railways, Bechuanaland
- Expropriate? 88, 260
- Telephones Wanted
- In Langeberg 544
Wheat, Colonial
- Increase duty on imports? 1025
Wheat Pests
- At Ladybrand 1451
Whitaker, Mr. C.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (Mack type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
White Labour
- See also Labour
- Creswell, Mr.
- Widen its scope 1030
- Aristocratic ideal 1031
- Mine amalgamations 1032
- Contract—don’t import 1033
- 120 fewer whites 1034
- White man’s country? 1035
- Stop importing aliens 1036
- Our credit—delicate? 1037
- Scum of Europe? 1038
- Quinn, Mr.
- Indigency Commission 1039-40
- Competition with natives 1041
- “ Take Kaffirs away” 1042
- Duncan, Mr.
- Labour basis—wrong 1042
- White labour’s “dignity” 1043
- I support motion 1044
- Harris, Col.
- De Beers—a bye-word? 1044
- The need for capital 1045
- Merriman, Mr.
- That Fordsburg sinner 1046
- Princely salaried labour 1047
- Imagine a mines’ strike 1048
- Refer Select Cottee. 1049
- Jameson, Dr.
- I oppose precedence 1083
- Minister of Railways
- See Rail. Estimates 2138
- See Estimates, 1912 2383
White Lepers
- See Lepers
White Rail. Employees
- How many earn 3s.? 1606
- And 3s. 4d.? 2747, 2750
Widows’ Compensation
- Minister’s statement 2193
Wilcocks, Mr. C. T. M.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Dutch Reformed Church
- Mr. Wilcocks discharged 134
- Fencing in Free State
- River Boundaries 547
- Koffyfontein
- The public offices 83
- Leave of Absence
- Motion granting 134-5
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway via Koffyfontein
- An extension wanted 1611
Will Dog
- See Jackal
Wilhelmsthal Affair
- The killing of natives 28
Willowmore
- The new post office 733
Wiltshire, Mr. H.
- Divisions
- See Divisions (Mack type)
- Mission Reserve, Natal
- For Church of England 544
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Railway Wanted
- Winterton-Bergville 399
Winburg Telephones
- Mr. Oranje 2796
Wines, Cape
- In Europe 1178
Wineries
- See Excise
- See Go-operative
Wireless Telegraphy
- Cape Peninsula 213
- See Estimates, 1912 2725
Wollaston Post
- See Estimates, 1912 2633
Wolmaransstad
- Magistrate’s court 212
Women’s Franchise
- See Petitions (Alexander) 995
Woodcutters
- Mr. Currey 840
Woodstock
- Public offices 898, 2628
Wool and Dairies
- See Estimates, 1911 663
Wool Industry
- See Estimates, 1912 2255
Woolls-Sampson, Col. Sir A.
- Defence of the Union
- Ripe for consideration 1335
- See Defence (black type)
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
Worcester Mails
- See Estimates, 1912 2633
Workmen’s Compensation
- See also Factories
- See Motions (Factories)
- Is legislation proposed? 82
- See Estimates, 1911 553
- Hewat, Dr.
- Include farm servants 1782
- Watt, Mr.
- The Transvaal Act 1782-3
- Chaplin, Mr.
- Compensation to natives 1783
- A burden on farmers? 1784
- De Jager, Dr.
- Injured by a bull 1784
- Madeley, Mr.
- Include “all workers” 1784
- De Beer, Mr.
- Why the sudden desire? 1785
- Alberts, Mr.
- Farm workers 1785
- Sampson, Mr. W.
- Include natives ?—yes 1785
- Theron, Mr. H.
- What is “machinery”? 1786
- Wilcocks, Mr.
- Insurance 1786
Wrecks and Lighthouses
- See Rail. Estimates, 1912 2780
Wyndham, Mr. H. A.
- Co-operative Societies
- What is the position? 207
- First year’s accounts? 382
- Divisions
- See Divisions (black type)
- Dyason, John
- Roasting of a cat 1181
- Klip River Commission
- What action? 345
- Ongegund Farm
- For Van Rooyen 1312
- Petitions
- See Petitions (black type)
- Transvaal Police Dismissals
- Dismissed—why? 33
Zak River Irrigation
- At Nelskop 1317
Zand Rivier Township
- Select Cottee. appointed 1310
- Their report 1386, 1511
Zoar Mission
- Is legislation proposed? 1447
Zululand Natives
- For Natal 2098
Zululand Transport
- Mr. Clayton 819
Zwagershoek Telephone
- Extension wanted 207
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