UABLES
BLE THE ECONOMI
WRX
LATEST CABLES THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY 1
ADDR
BES BY ENDELRY
HEAVY FIGHTING
CRIMEA RE
ART
BOARD'S APPROVAL
HAMBURG AMERIKA
AGREEMENT
UNITED STATES SHIPPING
WASHINGTON, August 18th.
CONSTANTINOIT
117th
MENTA
"AND", THE CH
Crimes.
reinfe
roat.
attacking
by man
(saroplanes
bombing Geners)
ferent abilit
concurrently
Admiral Besson, Chairman of the Ship kag Board, has announced thas the Boar
severn) pastu.
·FROM OUR OWN COREL
July 4th. existed
special interest- and m-
Chamagat
when occupi
his own
It is estimisted that if the instruction is
has approved of the angeme
with the
Hamburg-Amerika Lize far the
Toutes:
Want German money.
emph
Prany German
Bompanies. The passe
KTVICO
the United States and
within the year, the Am
agrear
ipply ships not exceeding a tonnag 0.000%
The Hamburg-Amerika ixes the west bound, and the American company the
RECOGNITION OF MEXICO.
#Railway
|ourried out the red
will affeet about
eighty per cent, of the
of about sixty per the
nat imp
shable,
EARLIER CABLES,
MR. LLOYD GEORGE'S LETTER TO
MKAMENEE
LONDON, August 17th Mr Lloyd George, replying to M. that after the Ramenell's letter, sta withdrawal of the Denikia Government be
UNITED STATES WILL WAIT AND WE only concerned with ensuring the
SEE
WASHINGTON, August 18th. reference to the Excelsior's state
security of the troops and refugees under General Wrangel and of putting them in a position to defend themselves in the Crimes
THE VICTORS – LEAVING THE
CAPI
August 18th
industa
car from
part of the Nine
LIKIN AND TRADEMARK
Raid Sir John Jordan had politient situation to them, thene how matters, stood constructionARIN YACSOS were
w not which business men
Interested, but which the nat wink at
country
safely leave the Brijsh concession has be
graated
with The question of Intern Phone the pepulation was entirely composed
however, one in which they
Chinese,
With
Hut
home li visión. Dint
what the pea
here mere ownęci,
of whom had their
the Government, the whole country
concessions.That was how
regards: China, and posible for Ching to progr such a state of things existe RAILWAYE AND FINANCE,
long
ly concerned. The much-vaxed Bkin, which they flattered them
been finally lup
Treaty in 1902, wins
thought they coul
on having made
shows had convinced the trow both in Peking and the they could not agree to any. Eur in the import duties males', NIČE were søtisfied that inland tærst
General Wu Pei-fu, who arrived in the? |
foreign goods of any form wyrer, the post He saw Sir Francis Aglen shortly capital
«on Saturday, departed on of
it was fo-leasing China, and be (Sir Francis) told him that the Central Government were Tuesday
chun Tsao Kun Tester to
about" lo qul a conference of provincial Chang Tho-lin on
authorities and Chambers of Commerce to China, and it is publicly annot
discum how the provinem were to be, com- There were about 6,000 miles of railwayn he is prepared to give personal interviews to members of Chambers of Commerce and in Chins, but a kast 40,000 miles were pensated for low of revenue resulting from zard required. Wherever one travelled by rail the abolition of bris and other internal others who desire information with
in China to was noticeable that there was taxes on merchandise. As they knew th
had always been the stumbling block--the to commercial questions, a
Railways The meeting was held the Council a great development of trade.
(fact that the Customs dues were collected eded, bot Tere the bus thing that "WIN Koom, the invitations having been and how the need was to be supplied he could by the Central Government and the dik faintly in the names of the Fa
on Thursda Saturday
that
|
not say at the moment. Just before the dues by the provincial authorities.
war there were a number of concEMIONS
Dariff revision was also one of the quen-
the State Department has imivine until a guarantee of safety was accorded to ressakin the Canadian Pacific service, was grent distinction presided sover Supres fon at the present time zadtbe unly way to bath exports and imports; but for.
While
them.
official Hmmmunique which denying that recognition as Promised to the Mexican Government days that more conditions were quired by the American
The Government and no intenti
sponsibility in con
of encouraging General Wrangel in so offensive, and, as soon as it heard of such #possibility, Great Britain warned General Wrangel against it, matimating that it would not havo say. noction with it and would immediately with draw the British Military Mission. When General Wrangel began his Government thd this,
ment than those enumerated in the E for. It is declared that the Amer-powe
ment. disposed
and see what stable govern
at Mexica regime is able stablish and how it will perform its international obligations.
the
LATEST CABLES.
NEW EMPRESS LINER. LAUNCHED AT GOVAN
Section of the Chamber of Commerce and of the China Association. Mr. Freder LONDON, August 18t
the Treation to or conventional tar ff based Anderson who all the position of Chair:fur milways in the Yangtza Valley biltong of the day China, was bound by per cent, ad valorem, which was applieă The Empress of Canada, the largest man both of the Far Eastern Section and under exiting conditions i would not
of the China Asociation in London with easy to raise money for railway construc
that
be could see was for some kind of years the Chinese complained that owing launebed as Govan.... He tonnage is 22,000; | sentative attenuance,
the general isorin valuos sudes the ement to be made. internationaÉVANT.
ated trade when the specifio rates were fixed this All countries, wale and she carries 84 passenger, 33 Asiatic THE CHAIRMAN'S ADDRESS
The steerage passengers and s'erer of 550.
welemed. „Big John should join together in a united efort to did not represent 5 per cent. but was Tordan, and thanked him for the honour assist Chiss to develop her resource by more than 2 per cent. He belier
Chinese intended to demand further rare -which we bad by hind ence conferred | building railways in thn, country; EARLIER CABLES
upon the members. Sir John bad bad e Turning to the question of Governmentsion with a view to placing their THE PRINCE OF WALES.
distinguished career extending over 43 Sir John, after reviewing the present posi-a scientifle band that was to years, and was, in every sense of the word, tion, said, speaking with great earnestness, a tariff which would distinguish
not repose a Government on ports and exports, and between furt NUT TO VISIT INDIA
an authority on Chinese affairs, while he We had established confidence in the whale China, hat is my belief, after long necessities. This demand would not be British community in Ching and with the experience Ching must work of her own to refuse, and the Chinese were in a stra Chinete themselves. Ha (the Chairman) salvation. Any attempt at foreign inter-position, because, owing to the cancell hoped the country would not lose the benefit vention will be a great failure of the German and Austrian Treaties of Sir John's wide experience and knowledge With regard to the economie position of wore able for the first time to bargain. of Chinese affairs, especially in the difficali Chino ir Jolm said thatian the present foreign countries before makin times ahead. It would give genera) satin time the Government of Peking hardly Trestyre faction if it were known that Sir John received revenues in the proper sense of The question of trade marks was alway would be associated with Far Eastern the term Revenne was, rooived from present Continued MF and hu allairs in this country in some consultative perhaps one half of the country – b but plained that a joint. Committee of the capacity. The members were abo glad to generally speaking the provinces were ber of Commerce at Shanghai, sud meet Mr. Fox, whose energy and ability practically autonomous
LONDON, Agrist Fith. A Royal Proclamation announces that His Majesty's hope of sending the Prince of Wales to Indin nexe winter cannot un- Mr. Lloyd George further points out that happily, be realised, because the uncensing M. Kamchef's account of the British pro and devoted labourt of the Prince of Wales posal of July 11th is inaccurate The in other parts of the Empire has laid so British Government did not reply to Meavy a burden upon his strength that is Tehieherin's telegram of June 11th because is impossible for him at present to
"take ber protracted and
ney, without assuredly
The vinit oned bat
recovers S
active
NEW YORK LONGSHOREMEN
DECIDE TO RESUME WORK),
NEW YORK, August 18th The President of the Longshoremen Union
unces that longshoremen who strike since April have voted to
som
LORD NORTHCLIFFE'S DEAL PAPER MANUFACTURING CONCERN ACQUIRED.
QUEBEC, August 17th, The British companies in which Lord Rotbermere and Lord Northchine are inter ested have asumed ownership of the Galf Pulp and Paper Company, which duly turns out 180 tons of dry pul
ANGLO FRENCH LOAN. FRENCH PAYING, OFF THEIR SHARE
NEW YORK, August 17th SM. Farmentior, representin the French Minister of Finance, states that France will pay
of ber share of the Anglo-French Loan which is maturing on October 15th
PILGRIM FATHERS. CAPE COD CELEBRATIONS:
WILLERT Muachusetts), Ang 17th. The people of Cip
otiations were, then
The British Govern reated that an armistice should be with General Wrangel, condit General Wrangel's force retiring to the imen, and tiri Gener
his troop Land of the
defending but not in a member of the co
The object of FogklitiesFina Eastern phasise that the British aga part of its general proposal for the peace conference, to secure the personal safety the of the trops and the refugee Crimea, but there was no detaching the
The
vini Ladia in the
Meanwhile, in order to":
manner, the momentous step:
Some sentire-
trade max
had made the post of Trade Commissioner ventes her sent very little, and the Chins Amociation worked hard for in China, one of considerable importance. aggregate amount, that the Central Gov-month recently to draw up Mr Fox's office was une in which per ernment received was small. The revenue for China. This sent home to En souality counted for a good deal, and the question ought to be put on sounder, land, and it had received most favourab fact that Mr Fo his heart in his basis; and as an illustration of what couldnsideration from the British Government, proposal" difference in the be done in this.connection he instanted the But the latter thought that
come alt tax, the proceeds of which at arst wero went too much into detail, and were to mach the lines of the English law box | only if milion dollars, bat under Inte
scceptaño to foreign countr.ng. The Boar John-national control had been iner
million
dollars last yar
work had mad
"effectiveness" and
"new appoin Continuing the Chairman,
denre to giEN
Jordan did.
but he wished
pecia
antinformal
RENIOMIC posit
India British intere
and
one instance of jesuccenf
to
Trade were now drawing up, 20
proposals for the consido Chinese Government. Th
As regards the
education
her
reeding to discuss in some detail batter, was to find a basis for a general de. of the
napesta of finance Sir John immed | scription of trade marks for use in Chine being taken towards a greater constitu- trend of commercial evhats
country up the matter by
The one true EDUCATION OF CHINESE IN ENGLAND. tional freedom, His Majesty is sending the The difficals, of separating commercial policy, in my opini 14 to Hop uncon..
ink it is wrong tical questions in China would", trolled supplies. repoan was to end Duke of Connaught to inaugurate the re- from politic
ated, but it must be clear give money to China except for reprodue England, Mr. Fox pointed out that we and to enformed Indian Legislatures and to par-be well appre Europ
take in other ceremonies which the Prince that Sir Tomm could not be asked to die five purposes. Give her money for rail very much behind the Americ French in this respect. - For of Wales would have performed.
cues questions of high politics ways, by all means, but do not give mor
shoussadas of Chinese studenta Trade with China was somewhat de- in present circumstances to the Gove
going to the United States, and had reta CRICKET AT THE OVAL. presed at the moment owing to the violent mest unconditionally
fructuations in the exchange, but, after the The Consortium, he added, would haveed home with American ideals and ways o ENORMOUS CROWDS PRESENT,
advances lait year in early all to deal with this question and it would, doing business. These Chinese were getting markets, some reaction was inevitable. It he hoped have the cost of stopping un-into the Government Departments and other LONDON August 17th.. might be a good thing if China, and those controlled supplies of money to China important positions in Peking, and Enormous crowds at the Oval each day interested in Chinese business were meri This was a matter on which an inter-managing impurtant enterpris Wrangel testified to the revival of public interestously to take up the question as to whether national understanding was desirable. He practically certain that when these
enlarget upon the advantages, of Inter wanted assistance they world go to to this in cricket. The weather was brilliant and something could not be done by inte
onal action to bring about. grea national co-operation in the interests of for it. The Chambers of Commi spectators were lined, ten deep beyond the
He doubted China and the development of trade, and posed that the British. ». Gover sing appointed limita. Each day there, WETE-
that
alluded to the work of the Municipal Coun- might remit a portion of the Boxer, indem queues of 200 to 200 persons before by
ure would at of Shanghar as an illustration of what, by to enable young Chinese to come to dpening of the gates.
com; out can be achievedés
Như, unto the land for training - He mentioned -an internationalt
it
attitude. It has no intention of General Wrangel or of assisting him, is only in the event of the Soviet proposing terms to Paland infringing upon the ndo pendence of Poland that Great Britain would feel bound to reconsider this attitude,
EFFECT OF FRENCH SUPPORT OF GENERAL WRANGEL
"August 18th, Mesurs / DoraidaMeload&Co, ship brokers, in their weekly report, state that claration of the ag of the French support of General Wrangel aquiry wwe made at the Baltic Exchizage for the transmissimi of 200,000 tons of war material from Miralles to Ramanian porta.
REEMENT STATES
Aznes, August 18th. Jabeen
THE POLISH SITUATION, BOLSHEVIKE RETIRING RAPIDLY.
ooow, August 17th. igded between
The Inter Allied Mission at Posen telo and the Taited
esterday that Polish line of ared and that the imercial † defenc
Tiks on the south-eastern front were arty on business': throighimit.
the face of the Polish erguring
of the Argenting on paymen for countes
EARLIER CABLES
DIPLO
CORPS MEMBERS
E IN POSENSERS
The championship...” questions; “invotvíc have contributed to the excitement of the match, Ge
CONCOUNTY MATCHES
LowDaw, Augnat 17th. Furrer beat Kent by three wickets.. “Somerset beat Hampshire by 180 runs.
Lancashire Beat: Warwickshire. by an innings and 38 runa,
Gloucestershire beat Leicestershire by 30
rene
Etzer beat Derbyshire be 104 runs, Busser beat Northampto
wickets
Middlew# best Yorkshire by four runs
CABLE DELAYS,
anythng
sve to, come IL ride
As instances
politic
open door
the Sh Jag the
gard of.com had repea
rene
Brit
the
BREAKDOWN BETWEEN INDIA85
AND FAR EAST.
Eastern The Co. ZANGUROD breakdown, in India and the Far East, temporarily abject to
When the terms of the elegraph settled we should be justified in expe
serious that they would be honoured more in the teen | observance than in the breach Hear,
are hear. Me intéreste li in peace in the Far East, and we believed that both Chinese and Japanese interests als
COUNCIL OF ACTION DELEGATES
ORDERED TO LEAVE FRANCE
It would be moet satisfacto ed in Far
ment could
about
17th
Earth ever, good
Kortby
matter recently to a Member of Parliamen
who replied that China, did the war But this, was not
́over 600 Chinese studuirti the torpense of the Frenze
tiia their" trzi
matters arkedstone there
to induce our man
the
through
Chink who were establis "hid "thel" Chinese cotinine ako fchants were showing
They had hitherto, and were
try and findi There sho
UNEMPLOYED SERVICE MEN
LETTER APPEALING.
EUPPORT
ROB
other
the Brigh
antho
intimated
They wil