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Show BOTHA'S DAUGHTER CAPTURES LONDON LONDON, May 1. The business transacted trans-acted at the second sitting of the Colonial Colo-nial conference Included the introduction of a resolution from the Government of Care Colony, proposing the organization of some plan by which contributions for Imperial defense from each colony shall be equitably fixed on the condition that the colonies be represented upon an imperial im-perial council, at which questions concerning con-cerning the peace of the empire shall be d,Gen.,,eLouls Botha, the ex-Bor leader and present Premier of the Transvaal, continues to be the lion of the occasion. He' Is everywhere feted and cheered as though he were a victorious ally Instead of abeaten foe. His popularity Is shared in by his pretty daughter, who accompanies accom-panies him and who has been the recipient recipi-ent of many marks of social distinction. Joseph Chamberlain, the ex-colonlal secretary. In acknowledging the receipt of a message of sympathy, telegraphs: "I am promised complete restoration to eih rd hope speedily to resume public pub-lic work." . . |