EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
(Router's Service to the China Mail.)
PARIS CONFERENCE
LONDON, February 14th.
The text of the Long of Natione Covennat has been officially publishe
The preamble states that
to promote international co-operation and seare international pence and
one
The main object of the Sub-Commit
tea
L
to prevent any State from block- the free transit of goods.
The British view also is that, 39, State should be allowed to exact tolls for goode crossing its territory. This is considered
THE CHINA MAILI
RESTRICTED MANUFACTURE OF MUNITIONS.
The high contracting parties agres that tha privata magulaciare of munitions And implements of war lends itself to objections and direct the Executive Council to sdrise bow the evil effects attendant on each manufacture can, ba
itique regard being had to the i
the countries which are un- i able to manufacture for themselves muni- tions and implements of war.necessary for their safety.
ARISE UNADJUSTABLE DISPUTES Article Twelve says that high contract ing parties may, reserve the right to take mons importans, depecially sex the Day sction deemed wits as an effectual Each of the high during. the
safeguard of. peaco contracting parties will be entitled to draw the League's attention to circum stances, likely to affect international peace or good understanding, on which peace depends
·States' Czecho-Slovakia.
war,
tional Ownership, and prefers the dan-
datory system for railway, sals, te
the Commission will probabl appoint Special Commissions" the existing. Danube Commissions, for and certain railways rivers, canale, porta, presenting especial difficulties, like the Schaldt
SYRIAN CLAIMS.
security by the acceptance of obligationsRufet learns that the British Govern in order not to resort to war by Pistelement opposes the principle of interna tion of open, just and honourable rela tions between nations, by the firm estab lishment of understandings of inter national law as the actual rule of conduct the main- among all Governments, and by tanance of a fast and scrupulous respect for all treaty obligations in the deal- with. ings of organised peoplos another, the Powers signatory to this Covenant adopt this constitution of the League of Nations." HOW THE COVENANTING PARTIES:
ACT The opening of the covenanting parties thall be effect ed through meetings of representative Delegates, at stated intervals, at the sens of the League or elsewhere, and through meetings of an Executive Council, and a permanent International Secretariat at the seat of the Longue as more frequent intervals.
SHAL declare that action
Each contracting party at the meetings of the Delegates shall have one vote, but not more than three representatives.** THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
COUNCIL
The Executive Council shall consist of
representatives of the United States, the British Empire. France. Italy Japa and four other States, who will be select- ed by the Delegatės, “
The meetings of the Executive Council shall be held at least once a year at the seat of the League elsewhere.
or
BUSINESS OF THESE MEETINGS.
Any matter within the sphere of action of the League of affecting the world's pence may be dealt with at such meetings. Invitations shall gent to any Power: to attend, the Council meeting at which matters directly affecting its interests will be discussed. No decision shall be binding, unless such, invitation is extend- ed by the President and until the States shalf summon, first, a meeting of the representative Delegates and the Execu Live Council.
Article Seven lays down the rule that admition to the Longue of States which are not signatories to the Covenant re- quires the aksent of no less, than two thirds of the representatives of the States in the Body of Delegates, and shall be limited to fully self-governing countries, including the Dominione and the Colonies...
HOW NON-SIGNATORIES MAY
SEEK ADMITTANCE.. Article Eight states that the high contracting parties recognise. the principle that the maintenance of peace require the reduction of national arma mente to the lowest point consistent with national safety, and the enforcement, by common action. of international obliga tions, having special regard to the geo- graphical situation and circumstances of each State, and the Executive Council shall formulate the plans effecting such reduction.
CONSIDERATION OF MILITARY EQUIPMENT.
The Executive Council shall also deter ming, for the consideration and action of the several Governments, what mili tary equipment and armament will be fair and reasonable in proportion to the scale of forces laid down in the pro- gramme of disarmament, and these limits, when adopted, shall not be exceeded with out the permission of the Executive Coun cit.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT.
PARIS, February 15th.
The special intérust evinced in today': plenary session of the Peace Conferenc Was heightened by the knowledge that President Wilson, Lord Robert Cecil, M. Bourgeois and other prominent delegates, were speaking President
Wilson read the druit of the of Nations, Covenant, and em League phasised the occasion us the turning point in the world's history,
Lord Rubert Cecil, who followed, em phasized that it was not sufficient to denounce war. He said that internation al, competition must be prevented by the co-operation of the nations, and that the League must improve the conditions of labour by international arrangedient The League must not be a new version
PARIS, February 14th. The Peace Conference Committee "yes terday heard the Syrian representative, Chekri Canem, who claimed the indepen dence of Syris, nad suggested that France should be entrusted with the task of giving Syria friendly assistance.
WINSTON UP IN AIR.
PARIS, February 13th. Mr. Winston Churchill arrived from The close of London by aeroplane. plenary session of the 'Conference and the Russian problem were discussed.
The representatives of the Powers post- poned their discussion until to-morrow.
PRESIDENT WILSON,
PARIS, February 15th. President and Mrs. Wilson departed for Best Et this evening
THE CHARACTER OF THE MANDATE
"The character of the mandate must differ according to the stage of develop- ment of the people geographical situa tion, territory, its economic conditione, and other similar eireninstances.
Certain communities, formerly, be longing to the Turkish Empire, hava reached a stage of development where
their existence as independent nations can be provisionally recogaised, subject and to rendering of administrative advice assistance by a Mandatory Power, until Buch time as they are able to stand alone. The wishes of these communitice must be a principal consideration in the selec tion of the Mandatory Power.
THE CENTRAL AFRICAN PEOPLES.
Other peoples, especially those in Central Africa, are at such a stago that the Mandatory Power must be respons. ible for the administration of the ter tory, subject to conditions which gear- antee freedom of conscience or religion.
**These conditions will themselves be subject only to the maintenance of public order and morals, and probibition of abuses, such as slave trade,' arms and liquor trade, the prevention of establish- ment of fortifications or military and. naval bases, and military training of natives for other than police purposes. and the defence of the territory, and will also secure equal opportunities for trade and commerce of the other members of the League.
SPECIFIC EXCEPTIONS. "There are territories, such as South, West Africa and certain South Pacife' Islands, which, owing to sparseness, of population, small, size, remoteness. from centres of civilisation or geographical contiguity to the Mandatory, State, or other circumstances, can best be adminia. tered under the laws of the Mandatory State, as integral portions thereal, sub- ject to the safeguards mentioned above, in the interests of the indigendus popula.
The Mandatory State shall render tó the League an annual report) with refer. ence to the territory, committed to its charge.
THE DEGREE OF AUTHORITY
The decree of authority, control or administration to be exercised by the Mindatory State shall, if not previously agreed upon by the high contracting parties, in each case be explicitly defined by the Executive Council in a specidi Act or Charter
The high contracting parties shall farther agree to establish, at the seat of the League, a Mandatory Commission to receive and examine the annual reports of the Mandatory Powers and assist the League, thereby ensuring the observance
of the terms of all mandatea.""
of the old alliances Fach nation muINTERNATIONAL LABOUR BUREAU.
work for the happiness of the other countries. Thus, the League would be both their glars and safeguard.
Bignor Orlando wholeheartedly sup ported the principle, which, to-day, ba Baid, was a tangible reality. He describ
Article Twenty states that the high con- tracting parties shall endeavour to secure
"
AN IMPORTANT. PROVISO.
The high contracting parties agree in no case to resort to war, without pre Piously submitting, unadjustable disputes to arbitration or enquiry by the Excer
Council, and antil tares/ months ter the award by the arbitrators, or the recommendation by the Executive Coon- cil, dhd will not, even then, resort to war against a member of the League, which mplies with such award or recommenda comp tion
The award of the arbitrator shall be made within a reasonable time and the Breuitive Counsils recommendatión shall be made within six months after the submission of the dispute.. THE COMPOSITION OF THE COURT OF ARBITRATION,
The Court of Arbitration shall be a Court agreed on by the disputants, The high coiftrecting, parties shall agree to carry out in fall good faith any ward made. If the award he not carried; out,” the Executive Council shall propose the best steps to give effect to it.
PERMANENT COURT OF INTER- NATIONAL JUSTICE Provision has been made for the estab ishment of a a permaneas Court of Inter- pational Justice, which will be competent to determine any 'madter submitted för Arbitration.
DISPUTES BETWEEN MEMBERS:
If a dispute arises between the members of the League, which is likely to lead to rupture, and which is not submitted to arbitration, the high contracting parties agree to refer the matter to the Execut- tive Council, and the parties concerned shall promptly furnish statements of their case:
PUBLICATION OF TERMS OF SETTLEMENT.
Arrangements are to be made for the. publication, of the nature of the disputa. and the terms of settlement, with appro- priate explanations, where a settlement ia effected. If the dispute is not settled, the Council shall publish all the necessary facts. uxplanation; and recommendations, which the Council think just for the Pettlement?
this report is unanimously agreed, on by the Council, other than the dispataas the high contracting parties agree go to war with any party complying with. the recommendation.
TO GIVE EFFECT TO RECOM MENDATIONS;
If any party refuse to comply, the Council shall propose measures necessary to give effect to the recommendations, but if no such ananimous report cat bo reached, the majority and minority
and the recommendations shall issued and provision made for referer of the dispute by the Executive Cos to the representative delegateg shall be designated a Body of Dele who shall thereupon, be vested Executive Council power.
PENALTIES TO REFRACTORY MEMBERS.
Article Sixteen declares that, if any -high contrasting party breaks or dis.. regards its covenants under Article Twelve, it, ipso facto shall be decined to have committed an act of war, agninsk all the other members of thờ, which hereby undertake immediate to subject, it to sererano from trade or financial relations, the prohibition of all intercourse between their nationala and- the nationals of the Covenant-breaking State, and the prevention of all Snancial, commercial or personal, intercourse be
tween the nationals of the Covenant breaking State and the nationale of any other State, whether member of the League or no.
AN INTERNATIONAL ARMED
**** FORCE.
241
The priasiple should ba appiled that the wolk baby sad dayslaptions De Llich peoples should form the sacred trust of ritisation add securities for the "por- formance of this trust should be embodied "in"the League's constitution
SCHLIKE OFMANDAPORLES ADOPTED.
The best method of giving prag effect to this principle is that the of such peoples should be advanced nations, who, by resources, :«xperience, or position, on est undertake sbility," and that this tucáini ararused by the sa
QUIN ON WAR
MAR, ORIGINA Further relations regarding the sa sponsibility for the war, am containad la aboos wiitten by Professor Chuan, pub Fished on behalf of the Foreign Office. It is based mainly on British official doen- mento.
Professor Orpan proves that the Sara evo crime was absolutely unconnected jevo with the "Sorbian Government,” but also not deliberately contrived by the Central Powers for the purpose ኣር
them, as an exquæ: though, it was seized E Cigating. Wair It was A SPORTENGOMA for boatlilies. outrage by, some fanatics The
Tags
STAV
anatical grannization was not a criminal, Accre
society, as alleged by the Austrians, but "worked constitutionally for political aspirations." It had nothing to do with the murders so much dis cussed by the Potsdam Council, on July 8th, 1914.
Profemor Orian is satisäed that there was such a Council, and, though it was at formed of the character suggest ed by the Press it was attended by the Kaiser, the Home Gezers Staff and
and decided on the policy of war, The writer further proves that Russia partially mabilised against Austria Be fore Germany mobi
mabilised.
The Taar counter-manded the order, but the Way Minister, M. Sakharalinoff, and". the Chief of the Stag disobeyed him for good reapps. Professor Omaq ́also- proves this Frince Lichnowsky genuinely tried to work, the we
THE PROLETARIAT.
LONDON, February 14th. The Executive of the Transport Workers' Federation conferred with the employer in London yesterday. It waa subsequently announced that negotiatiorą
had
for Labour proposed prbij sproposal will be considered by the National Conference Federation which adiontuad until February 18th. Meanwhile the Executive was instruct ed to confer with the Executives of the Railways, and Winers Unions, in order If to cocaguides the respective national pro
gramm
MINERS DOWNING TOOLE. ·
Loxpon, February 14th
At a Conference of the Council of the Surface fine-Workers' Federation in London, yesterday," was stated that, aving to the mine-owners' indefinite post ponement, the demand for an eight-hour. day was, in: danger. The men are.
s.down their tools.
ເຂົ້າ.
LONDO February 14th.
Engineers Boîter and, Joiners' Unions in Belfast,
resolved
to adhere to the de Forty-four hour week. ST: STRIKERS REFUSE
SETTLEMENT.
GERMANY,
MONDAY, ŻPRZEWANY
halky February fith. message from Waihar states that & now German Cabinet has been formed- and includes-Prime Minister Herr Prime Minister
Schidor
Sabaidemann; Finance Help
and Minister of
-Aljnistar for Foreign
Bepckendorff von Rantau
without y
WarHerr Noske; Minister for the
Miniators Coloriage Move litzherges and Dr
Pacifolia, and Host
David has consonantly -resigned
of
Assembly
Seheidemann announced the tem ROY continuance of rationing with. tion to the ultimate cialisation of the sopposio services. Me also anounce a bates housing scheme confecation of war profits, a double tax en incomes above a certain amount and special tax en, large fortuneet
forr. Scheidemaan hailed the obtain ing of equal rights for women as the greatest conquest of the new jurisdicial
PARLIAMENT.
STATE TRADING ADVOCATED. Loxoay, February 14th. Mr. Willon Fox moved an amendment- to the Addresa, advocating an inquiry into the prospects of increasing the re venue by stimulating productive enter prise throughout the Empire. He cited. as an instands Mr. Winston Churchill's bold investment on behalf of the Govern ment, in the Anglo-Persian Oil Company. which was yielding, a dividendi el night. per cent.
the
Mr. Bigland seconded, and emphasised
enormous undeveloped
resources of the Empire, for instance, the whale fisheries in the Antarctic, and pointed out that the Empire possessed the main partion of the world's food, especially fish, which i doveloped by a National Fishing Fleet, would produce ten million tons of fish, aunually and provide. a. pro- ft of severaķe milliouse sterling: for? the axchequeri
POSSIBILITIES OF QUICK' STATE-
ACQUIRED WEALTH...
Mr. Amery, on behalf of tho Gavera- ment, said that Mr. BonaniLaw-author- ised him to say that the Government pro-/ mised careful and sympathetic consid cration to the amendment and request for select Committee of Inquiry. ↑ Has suggested that we had come near the Impit of the ordinary, methods of getting revenue, and might inquire whether the system of partnership with industry would not be advantageous in the erea
tive of new sources of wealth...
We
Vahadireached a stage in the develop ment of the Empire when We must con- rider all possible opportunities for the Stato, crenting wealth quickly.
There
was a great field for the State in avenuée, where individual enterprise might not- be tempted to ventures.
VIRMED ROBBERY.
THE OAKLAND PATR CASE.
The two linese wis Wore azhcet ed in connection with the Oakland Futh robbery on Tatty)22 last ware, brought before Mt. B. B. Libdsall on Saturday for trial.
It will be remembered; thaa' ona. of thein, whờ whà the firệt độbudéd, in running away from the Police stubbeds, Chinese, worman who got - in Ain -way,^a^ Chinese surgeon of the Nethersole Hospital stated that the worman Wis brought to the bos pital on the mise day. He examined her wound, which was inflicted on the back near the right shoulder. blado. It was 24 inches long and ì inch deep and couki have been caused by the dagger which wus shower to him. Blood flowid: prež fusely from the wound, which he cobydered was not serious, the". patient suffering more from shock. that, feel anybuling sleek
William-Pak "Kendall, a auM11" achioliy of the Diocesan Boya "School in his evidence said on that day he was having a game with other boys out piece of ground besillä the Government Servanta Quarters at Bretty Point. He happened to gỗ to the back of the ground and on the road he saw a Chinese being pur- sued by an Indian constable who was blowing his whistle as he gave chore. They disappeared from sight and the next. time he saw the Chinese again- was five, ritates later, when he caughts of him on the roof of a building nearby in the act of wip ing u dagger or his trousers. Intér he went to Mrs. Lahor's house, which was opposite the rump and Btw the injured woman who was abowing, her- injung to the lady, whơi told him to bring her to Netzelsvä Hospita F
The two cloth hawkete, cuhtarkl nephew, who were the vietinis of the" robbery, wore the next witbased culled. They were dealer In Swatów drawn, work und luce. The nephew said that on thrt, day, at 11 am, 'with 'his' quint,' who acted in the capacity, of assistant to him, he r proceeding along Lyttleton Road to a a house whère he wish to selinë” goods, when the accused and another man came up from, behind, and des claring that they were Policemen, asked to see his licence. Having seen his licence they next examined his goods, and accompanied this with "a query as to how much money they
On the other hand, our Protectorates must not be exploited for revenue par
oses to the disregard of the natives for Ind On receiving an unetsuetary poses whom we were trustees, v
H. E amway the man who was not in art. Mr. Amery wasch opiniom that Imtody acized hold of his throat. As
perial preference now stood, aboyɑ. Party, strife, as all agreed that the fellows countryman of the Empire were different plans to that of the foreigner.
He concluded by: caphasising th boundless resouras of, the Empire, and-- said that it was only a question of bring ing the people, of this country, insa, Erslíte, ful contact with these boundless patol tialities of acquiring dwonlah ju
The ballot of the Belfast strikers re- jected; the provisional, settlement jeableḍr)]{";
THE STORY OP KUT.
SINGAPORE, February 14th. General Townshend, in a speech at Norwich, alluded to Mr. Edmund Candler's criticism. He said that he -(the_spanker) was perhaps a better judga "of circumstance, than Mr. Candler, `who Vie not present at Kut that Christmas right when the Tacks surgeded, in getting vinte the fort Küt was done," "Kab was finished and there were many grave reasons why speedy relief was necessary." He telegraphed to the Commander-in- Chief: "I must be relieved within, a Smonth otherwise
will I "not stay" Kare.”** Commander in Chic! guaranteed to
It shall be the Executive Council's duty void à month, but failed. General
to recommend what effective military or naval force the members of the League shall severally contribute to the armed force to be used to protect the Lengua's Covenants
FINANCIAL AND ECONOMIQ ASSISTANCE.)
The high contracting parties agres mutially to support one another in finsa cial and economic measures under this Article, in order to minimice the resultant loss and inconvenience, and will mutually support one another in res
resisting special
Townshend added that he was only able
to hold out so long seba, did, by co pelling the Arabs to disgorge hidden
INFLUENZA IN AUSTRALIA.
MELBOURNE, January 30th. The quarantine regulations are tending. to disorgaise shipping
The amendment, was withilaka þe MR. BONARAY ON THE LABOUR SITUATION.
___
4* * ་
Mr. Bongr Law, speaking on behalf of
the same time the two accused went through his pockets, and stole from him $15 in notes, He, www badly frightened for the first accused was: brandishing a dagger, and because of this he was forced to keep N while the second: accused, "erkiantly wish the infertkán iof regulate hing hdra de' combos, cada thul fritallé to
follow them when they made their Hescope, rubbed some find of oil into" his eyes which had the effect of blind-
the Premier, deprecated, the suggestioning him tettiporem Darinkt alle
that the Government were doing nothing
to deal with the laimer sitantion.
One of the probable results of heavy
whole timarwben he was thus teenhed" his aunt also received her share of
excess profits, duty wealdebe the abboothe robbert), atlántiông "Thetsmen," of werking capital, which would, but afthoki thabu kimidown to the ground, “ danger to the country in trade compet":{" ack the first accused threatened to tion. He appealed to Trade Union lead-
ers to use their strength for the gend ̧ch - the community.
stab him if he cried out. The ther "ran away. The man who was not in
Distinction aust tra bel-drava ›› between-custody toon to Lyttleton Road" KDU
effdrts Fo robtain better workers' condi- tions by limitingiemposers proftandi efforts to achieve the same and by penalis - ing the community.
In the latter case the Government; [would, defend the community. We was
made lis escape. The doggiest burned down' Outland Path with witz ness hot on their heels. The bue and cry raised by him was taken by several men in Mt. Lau; Chir
"going to have an anxione time) bus harat's house which was situated“ bé,
Was
conficient that; wok fwould coloel's through.
After further discussiotyof, a-copellin4 was defeated by 311 votes.to/50. tory charetter, they Lol, amendment
"
GIFT TO EDUCATION.
Lounos February 14th
14 Bit Ernest Cassel has given":3600,000" for the education of workers, and women, for the promotion of the study of foreigar
The number of case of influenza-languages, and for the establishment of
and maintain fair and humane conditionaeasures aimed at one of their numberSydney up to the present, has been 23.
of labour for men, women, and children, their own, and in all countries to which their commercial and industrial
ic
ed the League as a charter of life borrelations extend, and thall agree to catab
in the sorrow and anguish of counties dead."
VARIOUS OPINIONS.
PARIS, February 15th. Baron Makino, on behalf of the Japan- ese Delegation; "insisted on the import ance of the scheme, and said that, when
lisa, as part of the organisation of the League, a permanent Labour Bureau.
The League is appointed an instrument to secure and maintain freedom of tran sit and equitable treatment for commerce for all its members: All international bureaux Eenceforth constituted shal?” be
it came up for discussion, he would.Placed under the League's control also
maka certaid proposals.
existing bureaux, if the parties thereto
Mr. G. N. Barnes emphasised the economic burden now weiguras on peoples, and hoped that the war factories would be completely abolished. joiped to see an embryo International
agree..
H
THE END OF SECRET TREATIES.
He re
No treaty or international engagement hereafter entered into by a member of
Labour Charter in the Lengue
A. Venizelos, and
Wellington Koo completely approved the scheme.
Emir Feisul-mede reservations Tregard ing Article 19, with the object, of safej guarding the rights of the peoples be presented, and asking for the support of the Powers whom they had chosen
by the Covenant-breaking State, and will afford a passage through their territory to the forces of any high contracting parties co-operating to protect the League's covežanta. -
The Cabinet has ordered everyone to wear marka 700,000 of which must be manufactured before Monday, after which date persons not wearing s will be liable to arrest
Loxon, Jaanary dis
DISPUTES BETWEEN MEMBERS-Five hundred sad-Rity-ding casep
AND NON-MEMBERS! Article Beventeen deals with disputes between members and non-members of the League," or between non-member States. The high contracting parties agree that non-member States shall be invited to
accept the obligations of membership of the League for the purpose of dispita. The Executive Council shall thereupon, immediately institute an inquiry into circumstances and merits of the dispute, and recommend the most desirable action, Should a non-member power refuse to
the Lengte shall be binding until zercept the obligations of membership
Who
it as soon as
with the Secretariati of the
shall publish Porrible
The Body of Delegates will periodically dvise the reconsideration, by the m bers of the Longue, of the Treaties which become inapplicable, and international 3. Clemenceau, replying to a questigo, conditions, the conthance of which may by Mr Hughes,
declared that the report} } endanger the peace of the World would be tabled by President Wilson for The high contracting
shall discussion, as soon as the work was an accept the present, Covenant se sprogat- ciently advanced,
ing all põligations, and sálemily engage not to bereafter enter into engagements for each State to maintain forces which inconsistent with the termy at th
the Coven. when united, would suffeguard the decif, ant alons of the League (
M. Bourgeois said that it was necessary.
SUB-COMMITTEES
NIY
PARIS, Febrarry 13th. A Sub-Committee of the Commission to repors on international porta, waterways and railways has been formed in The first meeting was held this afternoon..
It is noteworthy that the Cortsitron is working on the Britisk draft- Sim- larly, Sub-Committees have bankg-1 ed by the Completions for Legislation, Responsibility for the Wi Repatriation, and Air,
EFFECTIVENESS OF AMEND
The present and future members of the Feagus are bound
To take Ateps to procure the
anal art
the Ex three-fourths of the sentativte compose the,
induens, are reported fixum į Victor Thirty, deaths have securied services are allowed on condition
Wears
"every word DELIUZ
t
Thirty cases of influenza pacupoair are reported
POLAND
a Faculty of Commerce in the London University.
The trustees include Mr. Asquitis, Lordy Haldane, Mr. Balfour, Lord Fisher and the Education "Ministerir”
GANEDAY
Orawa, February 15th. The new regulations empower thorde portation of undesirable alien Enemies They also empower the Courts, to order the internment of aliens, on the complaint of the local authority or say persus con sidored sufficiens bepresentative of the feeling of the community.
AMSTERDAM February aaths, w Replying to Marshal Foch Norf ling the despatch of a Commission tax bell
tho-Gorman Government claims
· PENSIONS.
”,་
In the House of Commons, the Mthis acright to clear Eust Pria of Polish lector Pensions stated that the pensions
cestionaries and refuses to accept
bill for 1918 will amount to 250,000,000,$50. thonstructions of its opponents, regardin
and take action against a member of the League, which, in the case of méth ber of the League would constitute breach of Article Twelve, then the provin visions of Article Sixteen shall be applic able against the State taking such acting the behaviour of the authorities in
DISPUTES BETWEEN, NON TV
MEMBERS
“Eat -Prússia.,
Amsterdam Faith The Pales have fortiden foribs on the
the ageless of the Pollen aby...
ANNIE BRAIDE
If both disputants decline to except the obligations of membership for the pur poses of thoin despute the Exocutive Council may take steps to prevent hosting zoom rati ties and bring about a settlement, of the vi đâu dispute,
It is laid down that the League, shall be entrusted with the general supervisioni of trade in arms anf ammunition, with the/countries in which the control of this
rahe is necibary.
THE TAPE OF THE
GERMAN COLONIES,
Artictories which, in conse donis with the
Colonio
ence of
war, cessed to be under overeignly of the States, formerly
ほ
LONDON, Febrang 767% Owing to the illness of Lord Philli pore, the bearing of Mrs. Annie Besant Repeal to the Privy Council adjuny ed until February 11that p
BILYER HARKET.
LONDON February 18tht The silver market is quiet.
BEWARE ON COLESİ NHILDREN are much more likely to
contract the contagious due dat whom they bave colla. Who ping coggb, diphtherial scarlet feversandi, tien so die sees kastare often pour moter when the child has colds. That is why tall medles authorities say beware of cold for the quick core of colds you will find nothing better
The appeal of in. Besant, tha: fanious theosophilidud President, of jibqglaffinal Home Rule Party, was directed against, the.. Government of India, who, found her
of breacher of the Defence of India the
ing them, and which arenhabited tuber, Muhos rostrictions impor
not yet able to stand by themat selves under the strenuous conditions
the modern world.
Bekant was forbidden. addrom public meetings, and prezented from yenipling in, or making any, prolonged.
Dert towns the Madras Frosiding
Min's Coat Romnédı?"
depended upon and is
- ta takon & För sále býva
ber
aide the path. Two Indias coming. "out from the house Eut off the velond
accused resinpaj butther first pour cused "kapteams and i was incoṛsõppeki bended. Several times when he was, Dently do he tuffed round? on his partilers and threatened to stab the first man white darser.opto
The evidence of the hawker's int te inert heard. She coffed: Ter nephew's story. The hearing. was then adjourned.
MARINE COUNT:
Before Commander BockWith h the Marine Court this morning three Chinese were charged with dumping sack, alleged to contain aprite, (Into the hátbane with the object of avoiding siezure about 8 o'clock on Saturday morning. Servt Bond stated that he was on pallofdtly? and Bless Ing what they were doing scallet upon the beat to stop. The boatmen refused and he proceeded alongside. Fle search the boat and arrested the acetpantser Asked by the magis trätether" kes had discskátnesses in the Court, Sergt. Bond replied; in); the negative The Magistrate said he Badrepeatedly stated.complain ants should bring their witnesses The evidence of the acclised whetifed The first defemfært stated drawer an #fishing and the outer two were with [him only pleashlerton!""; Sergtz » Bond States there were no traces:be ishing tackle bu the Boot ABER urther Evidence, had been taken the "Case "war" "adjourned for the com lainant's witnesses to be brought.
A FORTY YEARER TESTS CUS JAMBERLAIN 8 Conth has breff curingvčensk
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