Native East Indian servants of British officers in South Africa 105
Lieutenant-General N. A. Miles, U. S. A. 109
General French and staff, South Africa 113
American officers of the Eighth Infantry _en route_ to the Philippines 113
Brigadier-General Fitzhugh Lee, United States Army 118
Major-General J. R. Brooke, United States Army 118
Boer fighting men watching a British flanking movement during the battle of Pretoria, while building defenses 128
British soldiers pulling army wagons across a drift 131
Boer artillerists waiting under shell fire for the British advance 133
The battle of Pretoria, June 4, 1900; Boer guns in action; British advance along the first range of hills 137
The unpicturesqueness of modern war. In the range of this photograph of the battle of Diamond Hill the hardest fighting is going on. Twenty cannon and 3,000 rifles are firing, and two regiments are charging; but no more can be seen than is shown above 145
A difficult kopje; two hundred men are hiding behind the rocks 145
U. S. Officer providing for feeding the poor 147
Camp of a transport train in General French’s supply column 151
A base of supplies at de Aar Junction 155
An improvised commissariat cart in South Africa 162
A soldier with three months’ provisions 169
Major Burnham, the American Chief of Scouts for Lord Roberts 171
The old and the new military bridge at Modder River 174
Defense of a line of communication in the Transvaal 176
Canadian transport at a difficult drift 181
Cape carts with British officers’ personal luggage; nearly every officer had one of these carts 182
A British transport train on the veldt 183
Canadian transport at a difficult drift 187
The Guards and mounted infantry at Pretoria Station 191
British soldiers leaving the _Sumner_ after having exchanged uniforms with Americans 199
American transport _Sumner_ in the harbor at Malta 205
A British transport taken from the merchant marine 205
The Eighth United States Infantry going ashore for drill at Malta 211
Colonel Jocelyn and Captain Croxton, Eighth U. S. Infantry, at Malta 211
Consul Hay and Vice-Consul Coolidge bidding good-by to Captain Slocum at Pretoria 222
A. D. T. Messenger James Smith in front of President Krüger’s house, immediately after presenting the message from the American children 226