LABOUR
UNREST
AT
THE
HOME:
RIOT ACT READ IN GLASGOW:
TEN THOUSAND SOLDIERS IN THE CITY.
COTTON STRIKE IN BOMBAY,
BRITISH NAVAL ENSIGN ON THE RHINE.
LATEST CABLES
THROUGH RETIRE'S AGENCY.j BRITISH LABOUR UNREST STRIKE LEADERS IN COURT.
LONDON, Feruary 2nd Councillor Showell, who is the Chair.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL METHODS
LIKELY
JANDON, January 30th,
The Press Bureau state-- The Lord Pravost of Glasgow has tele- graphed to the Prime Minister stating tal deputation, appointed by a large meeting, had requested him to urge the Government to intervene with the em- man of the Strike (omant.ee, Gallagher,ployers to secure a 40-hour week, without
retuetion of wagen.
and Kirkword have been retauded in Кличком The larges agant Them are of unlawful moaduation and riotous conduct. The Magest rate rinsed bak
|
CONRE İLA
The deputation stated that tional inethods bad been pursued hitherto, but, failing the Government's consideration of the present request, any other methods would in adopted as were A meeting of the Meottish Trade Uusienlikely to advance their cause. Congress demanded the release of the
and pledged themselves. prisoners cufatuate the strike.
10
The
The city was getet is evening. crowds were watched in military guards, especially those assembled the Town Ball, which was surrounded with barbed wirddess apparatus
wire, and where a also has been installed.
Most of the troops are Boglifienders. SITUATION UNALTERED.
The
Loxos, February 2nd. The situation in Belfast is unchanged. The city is quiet. though dark. streets in evening were crowded, MINERS TO RESUME ON MONDAY.
Loxios, February žud. The Miners of Launrkshire devided resume on Monday
TEN THOUSAND TROOPS IN GLASGOW
to
Three more
GOVERNMENT UNABLE TO
INTERFERE.
Mr. Bonar Law, replying for Mr. Lloyd George, states that the question of hours was now being dealt with by the onployers
duly and
clceted Trades non representatives.
The Government was, therefore, unable to intervene as such action could only andermine the authority of the men's ehosen representatives, and destroy the co-operation of employers and employed, on which the hope of industrial peace | depended.
MILITARY GUARD THE CITY OF GLASGOW.
LONDON, February 1st.
Glasgow is quiet to-day.
A large number of the military have I drafted into the City, as sentries. They wear set helmets and with fixed bagonets are stationed at all principal points.
The Chairman of the Strike Commit who is also a Municipal Councillor, has been arrested.
The trans are running. Loxos; February 2nd.
Thirty-four civilians and niartera Glasgow is quiet today. arrests have been made in connection police were injured in yesterday's riut with the riots, including the well-known ing. English Socialist. George Eburs -
It is nothicially staval that there are 10,000 soldiers in filasgow
The Chiefonstable states that mea- sures have been taken to ensure the safety of those resuming work to-morrow,
KARIJER CABLES.
NO IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT
LIKELY
DISORDER STILL IN BELFAST. LONDON, January 30th.
In spite of a drizkle, the crowds in the streets of Belfust increased last even- itig. Gangs of men and women were jostling, surging and shouting in the
darkness.
HONGKONG、 DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4гp, 1919.
line.
SECRET TREATY WITH RUMANIA
Eventually, Gallagher and Kirkwood The problem of New Guinea was a wery permitted to address the mob from matter of life and death for the Austra the Town Hall. They appealed to the
disperse quietly. The strikers march- ed off, but indulged in rioting and looting in other streels for a further two hours. There was a recurrence of rioting in the evening outside the Town Hall, the Police again charging. Quiet wna re- stored later,
STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTED.
LONDON, January 31st. There were riotous scenes in Glasgow Lo-day. The strikers wrecked in dozen tragars in the centre of the city, while cars in other parts were used. The shops of a tolearconist and Pl
jeweller were looted
The Riot Act was read. Moanted and foot police charged the strikers. Many were injured. Several were arrested, in ending the garik Jendras. Gullügher and Kirkwood,
The Sheriff and the Chief Constable More struck by bottles.
RIOTING IN LANARKSHIRE.
INVALID.
Panie, February 2nd. Reuter artis from a Serbian source iu Paris that the Supreme Council of the Powers has decided to abandon the secret treaty with Rumania promising her the Banni of Tentosvar, a hick must be assign. ed to Secbin,
The Serbian Delegates hope that the declaration of the invalidity of this treaty will result in the declaration of the invalidity of the scoret fronty giving Italy important parts of Dalmatia,
EARLIER CABLES.
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR
LEGISLATION.
MR. GOMPERS TO PRESIDE.
LONDON, February End.
A communiqué from Paris clates: The International "Labour Legislation February 1st, and ananimously elected Conmission held its firm sitting on
Mr. Coapers Chairman.
PORTUGAL.
MONARCHIST COUP D'ETAT SUCCESSFUL,
MADHIT, Februngy 2nd
A message from Oporto, dated Febru
PRESIDENT WILSON TO BETURN |ary let, states ; As Monarchist victories
TO AMERICA
LONDON. Jamnary 30th.
It is confirmed that President. Wilson Jonves France on February 15th in attome the opening of Congress on March 4th. He will remain in America a few days, his Absence from Puris not exe ding three weeks.
LONDON, February ist. There was also serious rioting in ple mining districts of Lanarkshire, especial ly at Bellshill, where much damage was done to properly.
ENGINEERS DEMAND FORTY HOUR WEEK. A meeting the London District Amalgamated Sariety of Engineers yes, terday evening, attended by two Clyde Delegates, decided to strike on Februaryly 6th for a forty hour week.
THE SITUATION IN BELFAST.
LONDON, February 1st. The situath in Belfnet yesterday evening was the same. Patrols of strik- ers assisted the Police to maintain order.
WORKERS GREATEST SUFFERERS.
LONDON, February 1st. Telegrams from Belfast indicate that the greatest aufferers are the workers themselves, especially thore compelled to idle ngainst their will.
GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION
REQUESTED.
LONDON, February 1st. Mr. Lloyd George replied to the tele gram of Mr. Devlin asking the Govern
to intervene in Belfast. The Pre mier's reply wholly concurs with Mr. Bonar Law's reply to the Lord Provost of Glasgow and says that the Govern ment dove not control the hours of labour in shipyarde.
LATEST CABLES.
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS,
MR. ASQUITH'S VIEWS,
Meanwhile Mr Lloyd George will doubtless return to England. CESSION OF CYPRUS TO GREECET
Ross, January 30th. M. Venizelos, interviewed by, a repre sentative of the Prduna, spoke confident. of the prospective ersion of Cyprus 1s 「$*4.!tw£
YET ANOTHER PROBLEM AWAIT ING SOLUTION.
Paris, Fotrunry 1st. 1 is well-known at italy and In mania are both presenting wille drawo beture they entered the war, endorsed by Great Britan and France.
This 18 unly one of many difficult jirokiem thal still remain to be considered,
LATEST CABLES.
| THE CZECHS AND THE POLES
TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT.
Paris, February 2nd. The provisional agreement between the Caechs and the Poles provides that the cho-Slovaks must not puse beyond a certain zone, or take further steps de re- gards military preparations. They must send back all Polish prisoners, and sup ply Poland with coal conditionally.
The Allies will appoint five Commie sioners to superintend the sarrying out Jof this agreenient on the apot.
RUMANIA'S FURTHER CLAIMS
PEACE.CONFERENCE'S DECISION.
M. Bratiano stated claims, besides Bannt,
have been confirmed, a National Govern- |ment has been constituted, with Semor Paiva Courriro as Premier and War Minister,
The new Governmen eroalrubs a large part of Portagal and in sailing the arrival of King Manoel
FATE
EARLIER CABLES,
OF TRE GERMAN
COLONIES.
INTERNATIONALISATION
A telegram 20th, states:
BET ASIDE,
PLAN
Loxous, Jungary 30th. from Paris, dated January
The Great Powers Committee were to continue is discussion on tolonial
matters to-BOTTOW.
It appears that the Committee İş Bel- ting aside the interntiqualisation plan, and that an agreement will be resched for the handing over of the German Colonies to those States claiming them | under the Begis of the League of
Nations.
AUSTRALIA'S CLAIMS TO THE
PACIFIC ISLANDS,
Mr.
LƏNDƏN, Januury Buth. M. Hughes has comunicated to Reuter a statement received from the Commonwealth Government, which, be stated, represented the attitude of Whe Government, of the entire Australian peuple and hinseif.
The statement expresses strong opinion against the restoration, to Germany, of the Pacific islands, in which Australia is especially interested.
Similarly, the statement empratically objects to any plan for an international Government of these islands.
"Australia desires that the Islands should henceforward be controlled either
The only lights were from passing domains and over their own affairs. The Bessarabia, the Dobrudja and Transylfucuced by ambition of extended terri-
BOTTL
Losos, February 2nd. Speaking in support of the League of said that any workable scheme must Nations, at the Albert Hall, Mr. Asquith
PARIS, February 2nd, jealously respect the sovereignty of all
that amania by Great Britain or Australia-
In this respect, Australia is not in States, great and small, within their own
the Bukovina,
world was not going into liquidation and vania.
tory, but by the feeling that this free to hand over its affairs to a trustee. Bolf- He urged that, pending the decision and young nation past safeguard itself determination and self-development must of the Peace Conference. the Allied against future molestation. The only continue to be the only road to Liberty troops should occupy Banat and Transyl. form of insurance available is a Govern. and Progress No State must be called vanin, in order to prevent the advancement under the British flag. upon to sacrifice its personality. Sub-of Bolshevjane.
Logos, Jemurry 31st. There are still no viens of a settiment It is or of the unauthorised strikes. pected that a crisis will be reached on the
jeet to those conditions, the League The Committee of the Peace Confer Clyde to-day, when the Strike Coamit; bee will interview the Land Provost and Strike Committem, who realised that should be reeugnised as the ultimate con- ascertain the Government's reply to their Riso whether demand for intervention
the Lord Provost will withdraw the tram. enrs, because they interfere with the pro
WASAROS.
The raaks of the strikers in Scotland have been swelled an a result of the new thods of picketing: for instance, in the Vale of the Leven, where thousands of strikers besieged the naval asumuni- tion works at Alexandria and persuaded the men to come out, with the exception of the way disabled men, who were, per- mitted to remain.
The whole of the Lanarkshire conl-field is idle talthough the Miners Federation requested the men to remain at work) because the miners were unable to enter their pits past the tassed pickets of other strikers.
To-day a body of other strikers seized the Miners' Union offices at Hamilton and hoisted the Red Flag
taxicabs, and pedestrians carrying elee tric torches and Chinese lanterns. Order prevailed il a late hour, when window
mashing took place, and a few shops were looted.
The crane-men struck last morning, but resumed work, and were discharging ships in the afternoon, by order of the coul shortage would affect the strikers very seriously.
STRIKE NEWSPAPER TO BE STARTED.
LONDON, January 31st. The strikers Ballast have comL mandeered the printing works for the purpose of publishing "a strike newa-
paper.
n
RAILWAY CLERKS THREATEN TROUBLE.
LONDON, January 31st. In spite of the railway settle
recognise the station masters and supervisory clerks, a section of the Rail- way Clerks Association threatens trouble.
w
EIGHT-HOUR DAY FOR
RAILWAYMEN,
LONDON, January 30th. The Press Bureau states that Repre- sentatives of the Railway Executive Coin- DISQUIETING SITUATION ON THE mittee and of the Railwaynen' Unions
CLYDE.
14.11
signed an agreement establishing the principle of an eight-hour day.
STRIKES MUST END SPEEDILY.
LONDON, January 31st. It is understood that Mr. Bonar Law's reply to the Lord Provost of Glasgow was sent after a meeting of the Cabinet yee- terlay
Losos, January 30th. The situation un the Clyde, last even- Three more big ing, was disquieting. works are idle, owing to lack of electri
of uity, while "unofficial strike thousands of miners and the stopp of the carters, complicated the situation. The Minister for Labour telegraphed
It stated that the Government's view declining to intervene, because the ques tion of hours, being a national one, is that those responsible for the strikes should be settled by a National Negotiate certain men not connected with the Trade Unions, who are aiming at social ing Committee.
revolution.
BTRIKERS' HIGH-HANDED
METHODS.
LONDON, January 30th. A procession of strikers, headed by bands, marched to the Town Hall, where the leader told the Lord Provost that the tramcure impeded the procession, and if the Lord Provost did not remove them, the strikers would hold them up.
They also warned the Lord Provost that unless he secured Government interven- tion, the strikers might adopt unconstitu-- tjanal methods.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
LONDON, January 30th. The Press Burean states:--- The Railway Men's Trades Union re- presentativen and the Railway Executive Committee will discuss, forthwith, the men's claims for altered conditions of service and rules of pay.
MORE TROUBLE BREWING.
LONDON, January 31st. Three thousand engineers have come ous at the Rosyth dockyard.
either
end
It is pointed out that the number of strikers is. very small in proportion to the people actually working.
It is thought that the present strikes, being irregular and against the Trade Union Excentives, must speedily--in the absence of strike pay ar they must develop into gross disorder,
bo taken up by the Trade Unions, The Government have taken all steps to preserve order and protect individuals. The Government hope that the troubles will not be exaggerated so as to unduly alarm the public
or
compacts and disputes.
ence decided to appoint a commission of rulling authority over International experts, comprising two representatives of each Great Power, to meet in Paris, and discuss the Rumanian problem.
MENACE OF BOLSHEVISM.
SITUATION NOT CRITICAL,
Mr. Asquith referred approvingly to what General Smute said regarding the control of munitions of war. He believ ed that the moral and economic weapons of the League would prove more service able than any exercise of force. emphasised the importance of the League in any post-war social upheaval,
The
He
EARLIER CABLES.
FRANCE'S EVER-PRESENT
DANGER.
PARIS, February 1st. well-known political writer, Pertinax," in the Echo de Paris, te gards Mr. Lloyd George as a righteous mar, who having done good service in war, is straying into false paths, in pur- suit of a vision of a super-nation "Pertinax picads with him to return to real politics.
This vow is common in France, which | knows that, when all is said done,
and hty millions of Germans aro eighty her eastern frontier.
is
On
What is badly wanted is a detailed scheme of the League of Nations, but this
impossible until the extent of the ter ritories over which the League is to assume responsibility has been settled, to be carved out of Austria-Hungary as well as the boundaries of new States and Turkey.
LATEST CABLES.
THE PEACE CONFERENCE
ITALIAN ASPIRATIONS IN AFRICA,
VA,
PARIS, February 2nd. The Italian Delegation, in view of pro spective changes in Africa, asked for rectification of the frontiers in Tripoli, in order to include in the Italian sphere of influence the regions assigned to The machinery established for the settl French treaty concluded when Tripoli bo Franes and Great Britain by the Anglo- ing of disputes abroady operates in twenty trades, and the Ministry of Longed to Turkey, thirty others.
Italy also asked, that Djibonti and
already
|
THE ONLY HITCH.
Lonnos, January 31st. The Dada Sees Paris Correspondent Xhale Wat reports referring to serious difficulties Llav settlement of the Colonial questions are exaggerated,
P
1 understood than the representa tives of the Dominions arrepted the view protected, if they we that their interests would be adequately nominated 母 Mandatory Authorities under the League
of Nations
Thas South Afrin would become trusted for German South West and East Africa. New Zealand for Sana.
It is ansted that Japan is pro- pared to apply. the sub principle to Kino Chu, which, under certain reserva→ ·, Bus, will revert to China,
The only question remaining is that of the desiation of the Pacific Islands north of the Esjuntor, which Japan
lais..
COMPROMISE CONSIDERED
FLORY, DI
SATISFACTORY,
Pants, January 31st.. Althug ternils have not yet been worked COLF vespertingg provisional errugements. For dealing with the Ger man Colonies and germplid Turkish ter- is generally believed that the mpromise will satisfactory and will fullt all reasonable hopes
the regarding fatare of these serritaries, as none shall. over revert 16 Germany, Austria or Ter-
The comprom at present agreed upon merely indientes au mare than the accept ance, by the interested. Powers, of manda- tury, principles for Fierman and Turkish territories.
It 15
is pointed out that die Mandatory Power will requits greater authority over the population in certain eorubrics than in others; hence, there must be reveral kinds of nardi,tus.
The andate for Mesopotamia will bo offered to Great Britais.
The natural development of South the provinces of the Union of South West Africa will allow on the lince of
Africa, ending in complete local self- governbirat.
Resperting the fate of the German Culonis adjacent to British Dominions, de Temps anticipates a régier "border- ing on absorptioni, pure and simple," and 1 in doubtless, correct.
The British Conference circles consider hit the Mandatory Power must be allow- ed to work without interference ever from the League of Nations, as any caso where intervention by the League would: be necessary whould never arise.
AMERICA QUITE SATISFIED.
PARIS, February 1st. The provisional agreement regarding the late derinan Colonies and the com- quered Ottoman provinces seems to have given anmixed mitisfaction only in Amer
THE SUBSTANCE OF THEIR CLAIMS,
riva.
PAs, February 1st. The Dominious and France have wisely decided to be content with the substance of their claims, sacrificing the remainder to the idea of the Longue of Nations. These snerifees for the League, of course, do not please everbody-w COTTON STRIKE IN BOMBAY. PARTLY ECONOMIC AND PARTLY POLITICAL.
to
"As the Commonwealth adjacent to the late German possessions, governs substantial arca of Oceania the Commonwealth Government feels that the success which attended the develop ment of these Islands must appea) to the
SINGAPORE, January 25th. natione, which have to judge Australia's
The Times, in a lender, discussing the claims.
cotton strike, which it regards as "Australia's are not the exploi-comic and partly political, refers Le
aig tation of the natives, but development the housing problem as ong cause of the of the productive and industrial possibi- trouble, reinarking that the Bombay Im- lities of these possessions for the future provement Trust, which started its work The Allied troops, in Southern Russia,good the present inhabitants as well with the benediction of King Edward, bra are only concerned in holding the ports.as for the safety of the Commonwealth. never fully justified its existence and In the Archangel District, the Bolsheviks The Government feels strongly, after during the last few years has effected have been reinforced and, therefore, the considering carefully the prospect of little real progress. Allied troops are keeping in closer touch internationalisation and neutralisation with them. The situation in the Archun of Germany's late possessions in the gel district is not critical.
Pacific. as well as of the other countries 10 Germany, that disorganization is reported.
control
PARIS, February 2nd.
From other parts of Russia, Bolshevik formerly beplications will arise out
ANOTHER PROBABLE ALLY.
Behind these conditions in the city of Bombay looms the shadow of a big in pending famine throughout the Presi deney, which will drive the peasantry into the Capital in crowds,
nothing but
The new Governor has assumed office at of that method of
Many evidences have been widered one of the most critical periods in the his- tory of the Presidency, and has to face PARIS, February 2nd. that le practically the unanimous view
an accumulation of difficulties, which M. Pichon is of opinion that 75 per of the people of Australia who, with will tax him to the utmost but be en- cent of the peasants of the Ukraine, the Goverunient, earnestly trust that joys the fall confidence of the Home provided no land was taken from them, Australia will be given an opportunity Government, and may be trusted to deal would be anti-Bolshevik.
of safeguarding its future beyond doubt, wisely and prudently with the problemes and of proving its capacity to administer confronting him. this groat trust in the interests of hafnacity as well as of the people of the Commonwealth." DOMINIONS' REPRESENTATIVES'
POLAND.
ACCESS TO THE SEA AGREED TO.
PARIS, February 2nd. With regard to Poland, the frontiers have not yet been fixed, but all the
ia Dantzig. access to the sea. The most natural port Delegates have agreed to give Poland
THE PRINKIPO PROPOSAL. ONLY CRIMEA ACCEPTS INVITATION.
SILENCE.
LONDON, January 30th. Mr. W. M. Hughes and Mr. W. F. Massey. interviewed by a representative of Reuter, showed the greatest reluctance to discuss the attitude of the Pence Con- ference respecting the German Colonics.
In reply to the question: "Are General Botha, Mr. Massey and yourself satisfied with the position, Mr. Hughes, after PARIS, February 2nd.
I prefer not to an- a pause, replied: M. Pichon informed a number of awer." journalists that only one noceptance of the Allies invitation to the Prinkipo Conference had been received, namely, from the Head of the Crimean Govern ment, but the proposal had not wholly
failed.
DOMINIONS' AGREEMENT OF WILSON'S PLAN.
LONDON, January 31st. The Daily Mail correspondent in Paris statos, that it is understood that the The Allies had not yet considerou what Premiers of Australia, New Zonland and stops they would take, if the suggestion Bouth Africa have agreed on their own failed.
Bahane regarding the powers to be delo-
bour in arranging for its operation in British Somaliland be assigned to her, ne INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST gated under the mandatory system, and
the
IN ASIA MINOR.
In Asia Minor, Italy aspires to thợ Vilayet of Adalin, if Mesopotamia and Syria were assigned to Great Britain and France respectively.
Tho Government feels that this Mandatory, in order that she may link machinery will ha seriously impaired up Erythrea with Italian Somaliland. if the Government interfered in irre galar riken which questioned validity of this machinery.
RIOT ACT READ IN GLASGOW. Loxnok, February 1st. Rioting broke out in Glasgow whilo the Deputation was insida the Town Hall awaiting the Lord Provost's mply re- haegarding Government intervention.
It is estimated that 100,000 are idle in Boulland
The strike in the Glasgow Corpora tion's electrical
power station paralysed several ndditional industries, but reserves of power enable the continu ance of the supply for Street lighting for hospitals, while an independent station, whose loyal workers boarded the premises, maintains the tramway service. Meetings of the Municipal employes in Glasgow and Edinburgh passed a resolu ion condemning the strikem methods.
MR. HUGHES INTERVIEWED,
CONFERENCE.
THE AFTERMATH.
COMPUTATION OF NATIONAL DEBTS.
LONDON, January 30th The noted financial authority, Sir of the London Joint City and Midland Edward Holden, presiding at a meeting Bank, estimated that the amount of the National debts of Great Britain, Ger many and the United Stalos at the end of the war will be as follows:-
GT. BRITAIN-6,418 million pounds steṛ- ling.
ling.
GERMANY-8,300 million pounds alex- 1
UNITED STATES -2,000 million pounds sterling.
The figure given for Germany does not include the debts of the various States.
THE GERMAN NAVAL SUR^ENDER.
DISTRIBUTION OF THE
SUBMARINES.
aro. urging this strongly upon the Cun ference.
It will provide, practically, freedom It is authoritatively stated that 37 of of administration on the present Domin the surrendered U-boats have been dis
tributed as follows:-France, 16; Italy, ions' plan.
President Wilson's theory of inter- 10: Japan, 7; and America, 4 national ownership, e applied to the It is considered that the submarines German colonics, is now the inevitable are worthy of the serious attention of naval constructom as being the nut. decision of the Conference. theory, formally accepted the work bestowed on submarines.
́and, -in" view of the Importal Cabinet's support, it is understood that South Africa will no longer oppoes the who scherne,
THE VARIOUS DELEGATES.
BELINE, February End. The International Socialist Conference opens on February 3rd, M. Branting will probably preside,
The following foreign delegates have nrrived:-Britain, ten includ includ: Pants, February End. ing Mr. J. H. Thomas, Interviewed by a representative of Le state the British Delegation's views on A crowd of strikom outside attempted refused to subscribe to the provisional donald and Mr. Stuart Bunning,
Matin, Mr. Hughes declared that he the Langue of Nations; Mr. Ramsay Mao. to disable a tramour and a soldier inter- vaned to protect the conductorette. This arrangement made by the Peace Confer will define, the British Delegates' views
un territorial questions; Geringay, ence Fespecting the German Colonies in individer, indie sind Einery which claims New Gaines, but, as. M. Precipitated the outbreak.
When the riot was at its height, the the Pacifle. The Peace Conference was Sweden, seven Bohemin, six; Carmen-Clemenceau promised suult support as Sheriff, surrounded by the Munisipal the sole League of Nations at present, Austria, Denmark, and Norway, each would safeguard Australia's position, authorities, in an open square, persisted and it should draw up a mandate for the Avo: Hungary, three; Frange, Bulgaria, Australis will not pontinue her fade in rending the Riot Act, in spite of a jurisdiction of these territories, and issue unsia, Finland, and Georgin, each two pendeat opposition of President Wilson's
it intmediately.
Holland, Greece, and Leliland, qual onu [plan.
hail of missiles.
The only Government continuing formal objection to-day in Australia,
GIBRALTAR.
A BASELESS RUMOUR DENIED.
LONDON, January 31st. says that the statements, in the French The Daily Mailienrrespondent in Paris Freed, that Great Britain is considering bargain with Spain for the return of Cibraltar, are unfounded, w
(Continued on page 6).
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