1921-08-03 — Page 5

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CABLES.

LATEST CABLES. (THROUGH KIÜTER'S AGENCY.]

OPENING SIBERIA TO TRA DE REMARKABLE BRITISH VENTURE.

LONDON. August 2ad.

■ trade expedition of five shipe is leaving immediately for Siberia, carrying 11,000 tons of commodities, principally machin ery, tools and railway material.

Two vessels leit Liverpool, yesterday, and will be joined by two British ships from Hamburg, and one Norwegian from Gothenburg, and proceed to the Kara Ben and the mouths of the Obi and the Yenisei.

It is hoped to penetrate 2,000 miles into Asiatic Russia, bringing back in October 15.000 tons of Siberian products.

If successful this expedition will be the forerunner of a regular trading ser vice.

FLIGHT TO NORTH POLE. AMERICAN SCIENTIST'S PRO- GRAMME.

WASHINGTON, August-2nd. Mr. Edwin Naulty, the physicist who has long been interested in aviation announces bis intention of flying to the North Pole in September.

He proposes to stars from Point Bar- rew, in Alaska, and proceed to Spitz bergen and North Cape, observing en rule the ocean, air and ice currents.

THE HONGKONG - DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3RD, 1921,

FAR EASTERN CABLE

NEWS

(THROUGH AKUTER'S AGENCY.} JAPANESE STEAMER IN DISTRESS.

ELTICEN

LATEST- CABLES.

SILESIAN PROBLEM. SATISFACTION IN PARIS.

Pais, August 1st. The papers are unanimous in express ing satisfaction at the complete agree ment between Great Britain and France over Silesia.

The Suprenie Council is to meet on M. Briand has wired to the Ambassador August 8th in Paris or Boulogne. in Berlin to join his British and Italian. colleagues in requesting Germany to pre. pare for the conveyance of Allied troops to Silesia.-Navar.

EARLIER CABLES. SUPREME COUNCIL TO CONSIDER

PLEBISCITE RESULT.

to

PRESS AND PRAISES NEWSPAPER

ANGLO-AMERICAN AMITY.

LATEST CABLES,

MARQUIS OKUMA

BRITAIN,

INTERESTING REMINISCENCES."

NEAR EAST WAR, DECISION OF TURKISH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

EARLIER-CABLES.

CONSTANTINOPLE, August 1st. Reports from Asia indients an increas- ing intimacy in the Turco-Soviet rela- tions. Generals Brusiloff and Neklidoff have arrived at Angora and Siva, res poctively. It is reported that the Soviet is eclecting soldiers belonging to the Moslem faith for despatch to Anatolia to help the Kemalista.

A Helsingfors message states that the Saver authorities are alarmed at the threat of the starring troops in Eastern Russia to march to Moscow, and thence Westward to get food, and are frantically taking measures to arrest the invasion of indisciplined hordes,

GREEK THANKSGIVING...

ATHENS, Augush ist.

THE EMPEROR

"

OF JAPAN

NOTABLE ABANDONMENT OF

PRECEDENT.

سب

་

PROPOSED CONFERENCE.

#

PURIFY THE ATMOSPHERE."'

The aeroplane will carry four men, in-

LONDON, August 1st. elling Mr. Naulty. It is expected that

In the House of Commons, at question the speed of the machine, on an average time, Mr. Lloyd George was cheered when. will be hundred miles an hour. It will be announced that a satisfactory arrange. It is ment bad been reached with France for carry fuet for 6lty hours' flying.

a meeting of the Supreme Council intended to make several landings on adjudicato upon the results of the Upper

An epoch-marking event" recorded The first business

in the Tokyo press is that on a recent polar ice, but, if it is impracticable, the Silogian plebiscite.

would be to decide whether, pending an

occasion His Majesty the Emperor of machine will By 1,500 miles to Spitz-announcement of the adjudication, a pan proceeded from the Palace to the bergen without landing.

despatch, of reinforcements to the plebis- Tokyo railway station in a motor car

35,000,000 men of alien birth, alien The British. If sucessful, other flights will be cite area was necessary.

French, and Italian Ambassadors had without the usual ceremony. and precau undertaken to attempt to settle definitely in the meantime notified the Berlin Govtionary measures. the location of the Magnetic Pole and ernment to be ready to facilitate the

transit of Allied troops. for the determination of magactic polar vorticity.

*** REGIONAL WARS" IN CHINA

The Asiatic News Agency (Peking) sys-With reference to the collapse of the Lu Jung-ting party in Kwangai, the Government' is not deeply concerned

2

"exist-

In

The present European tour of the Crown Prince, an event wholly unknown . Pax15, August 2nd. in the past history of Japan, originated The power of the newspaper Press to about it because the province is so far of Anglo-American away from Peking. Further, the Gay- LONDON, August Sad.. According to an Angora message, the with the late Emperor Meijo," writes further the Lloyd's agent at Aden telegraphs that National Assembly has affirmed its inton Marquis. Okuma in the July number beamity was emphasised at a luncheon of ernment regards the Kwangtung-Kwang.

tion of continuing the war until ultimate the Taituan. It was the wish of the Japanese steamer Siam Mart, from victory has been achieved: The Govern- Emperor Haiji to go abroad himself, but the American Lanchean Club in Londoni condict as a regional civil war; but Preemied by a most modern ice-breaker. Yokohama bound for Hamburg. reports ment continues mobilisation and or the great task before him-restors at the Savoy Hotel, when Viscount Burn- the Premier and Generals Tsao Kun and

re-modelling the Goveru. a winter campaign.

ment along modern lines, the wars with ham invited the newspaper Press of the Chang Tso-lin take a different view of wirelessly, that she is 20 miles south of ganisation with a view to carrying out tion. Cape Guardafui,and requires immediate

The Assembly has decided not to ask China

His USA to confer with their brethren of the present Hunan-Hupeh struggle. The and with Russia-kept assistance.

the Allies to intervene until the termina | Majesty busy and he had no time to the British Commonwealth, either next Cabinet is exchanging views with Pao

carry cut his cherished desire. Hence year or in 1992. The guests of the club ting and Mukden and also Wuchang The steamer Idomenene reports wiretion of the present war.

On the other hand, a semi-official mes-it may be said that the present trip of were the Board of Governors of the about *the serious" situation Fin lessly that she is proceeding to her assist-

sage from Athens speaks of an expedi- the Crown Prince is the consummation Suigrave Institution (British Branch). Central Yangtze and it is believed that was fo med in 1919 to foster northern troops will be despatched to tion, which is being organised against of a longing of the Prince's illustrious which The warships Kutori and Kashima the town of Angora, and of a new ad-grandfather.

friendship between the two great Eng Hupch to expel the invading Huannere. Marquis Okuma expresses great plea fish-speaking nations, and has acquired Aden sailed from on August 1st.vance, which is expected to begin within

a fortnight.

sure at the courtesy, hospitality and Salgrave Manor, Northants," the ances

CHANGSHA, July 1st... It is pre- They have been informed.

marks of honour with which the Crowstral home of George Washington, as

Since the mutinies at Wachang and Prineo was received when he went to memorial of the centenary of the Treaty Ishang last month, General Chao Hen-ti sumed that the Siam Maru is dahore.

England, all these being in the super- BOLSHEVIK AID FOR KEMALISTS.lative degree and almost unprecedented." of Ghent and a rendezvous for Ameri has been surrounded by prominent and important Hapeh politicians and mili Mr. Wilson Cress, chairman of the tary leaders, urging him day and night Tracing the story of Anglo-Japanessas visiting Great Britain. friendship from the beginning, Marquis club, presided. In welcoming the guests, to despatch Hunan troops to attack Okums gives some interesting reminis he said Sulgrave Manor was purchased Hupeh, so as to drive away General cences.

in 1539 from Henry VIII. by the then Weng Chan-Juan from Wachang; but Ever since the opening of Japan to Mayor of Northampton, the direct General Chao hesitated to do so though foreign intercourse," he says, there has been a steady growth of friendship ancestor of the famous George Washing troops under the command of General between Japan and England. When ton. Both nations, he added, were Hain Tou-yia and Lu Tiao-pin (the form- Japan opened its doors, Great Britain, greatly indebted to Viscount Burnham. or is a native of Hupeh) on the Hupeh, France and Turkey were fighting Russia whose public spirit in lending the in- Hanan borders and at Yochow were fluence of his powerful daily had mobilized secretly long ago. New the in the Crimes. Great Britain was unmade it possible to raise the necessary victory of the Kwangtung troops over easy as regards the Eastern advance of funds for the restoration of Sulgrave the War Lord of Kwangsi, Lu Jung-tiog Russia and her suspicions were not up Manor. (Cheers.)

and the offer of the Eupeh people to founded; for, in 1801, a Russian warship made a sudden descent on Tsushima and, Bild of Gulgrave Manor House to Hunan army have induced General Chao Lord Rathcreedan, in handing paint supply all funds and foodstuffs to the occupying a part of the island, estab-

Ato attack Hupeh, in spite of the and Mr. John' Lord Barnham lished there a coating and a naval base.

provinces "This incident caused great commo-Stewart, said he hoped that the pictures, ence of the mutual reconciliation agres tion among higher circles in the country. apart from their intrinsic value, would ment between the two brother

brigade in strength, crossed the Hupeh King Constantine and the Premier, Fortunately, Mr. Alcock, then British appeal to the recipients more because he troops under Hais, about one mixed M.. Gounaris,. ceremoniously enteredMinister to Japan, had the British of the warm feeling of gratitude which territory at Vanglatung yesterday. Eskishchr. A solera thanksgiving was squadron go there and drive away the underlay their donation.

reply to enquiries from Peking about conducted by the Greek Metropolitan, Russians. This was because Russia's oC- Mr. John A. Stewart, in reply, said it is sudden change of attitude. Genersk cupation of Tsushima was blocking Was zot generally recognised that Ame Chao sags that the whole matter has been after which the King reviewed the troops.

British aspirations in the Far East; but rica had been the residuary legates of cretly arranged by Heia Tou-yin sad nevertheless it must be owned that it all the feuds and hatreds of Europe his Hupeh provincials, and that he will was on account of Great Britain that (cheers and laughter) and that for some be adequately punished. This is believed of Gen- reason Americans had been punished in to be a mere excuse on the pars Japan did not lose Tsushima."

advance for having used exuberanteral Chao, who is, in tact, anxious to "OURIOUS" FRIENDSHIP.

phrases in the Declaration of Independ-extend his power and influence to the Marquis Okuma then describes what ence, which they had meticulously tried Yangtze river through Hupeh. Inoue They had of defeat, General Chao can place all-the he calls "the curious friendship of to live up to, but vainly. Britain for the Sasshe and the Chosha tried to live up to the ideat that Ame-blame upon the shoulders of Hsia. class. The Sashu clan, it is said, in- rica was the refuge of all the so-called carred the wrath of the British in conse oppressed peoples of the world, with the quence of the Namamugi incident; and result that they had in America to-day the whole, in the free discussion of the British attacking Kagoshima Bay.

all peace, justice, and liberty did not gain mashed all the defence works there. A antecedents, and alien traditions, whose things, in the clash of mind with mind, typhona then occurred, and the fight American understanding was not

they hoped it sometimes might be. in the long run. Therefore, although he ended in what seemed to be a draw.

In Chosha, the anti-foreign spirit was Having had handed down to them this had cuttings sent him from time to even stronger; and, in disregard of the inheritance

alien prejudice, what else time from various papers which did not Replying to supp questions, a motor-car but always in the strictes warning issued by the authorities, the could they have done than they had donel give a very favourable view of British incognito, and without the knowledge of clan, on an appointed « day, opened fire with a written constitution founded policy, and, conduct, he was the last to on all foreign vessels in Choshu waters, upon that Anglo-Saxon concept if liberty complain. He knew that, in the long run, common sense and good feeling This angered England, France, Holland and free speech were one and insepar would prevail, and that the policy of the For the first time a ceremonious trip and the United States, whose warships able? (Cheer) Therefore, in America, United Rates of America was guided by through the street of the city was made made a combined attack on Shimonoseki they permitted men, perhaps, to define the wisest and most prudent of its

A and compelled the Chosha people to con- liberty as license. After all, in a coun

aitizens. (Cheors.) without troops lining the roadside.

try like the United States of America a for gendarmes and the ordinary police clude a humiliating peace.

INVITATION TO AMERICAN PRESS. watched the route of the Imperial proces-"Now comes the curious part of the little license was a good thing. Many sion; the gleaming bayonets of the men story," says the Marquis, "for, as soon time he had heard in Central Park and

as peace was arranged, there sprang up clsewhere, by resolution and by word of He proceeded: Further, it suggests of the Imperial Body-guard. in long. stiff lines on each side of the streets, were a desire between the Choshus and the mouth, the Government of the United to me that the time has come when wo Absent. The flickering pennants of the Sassius, ou the one hand, and England-States of Americe extirpated, and all Prasaden of the two greatest common- lancers, riding smartly in front of and on the other, for closer friendship. the wealth of the plutocrats divided wealths in the world ought to get to: behind the usual, red and gilt coach of State, were not present. Instead, a hand- America had her civil war on her hands among the "proletariat." The world gether. Lord Bryce, in a bbok he han was transformed overnight merely by re-recsatly written, has pointed to the some automobile, driven by a chauffeur at this time and could not pay much

Far East. in the Imperial livery, rolled silently attention to what was going on in the solution, and everybody went home dangers of the newspaper Press in excit satisfied. (Laughter.) The great trouble ing and in perpetuating internecine The Imperialist Sasshus and Cho-in international intercourse was that mea hatred between the nations of the world. song, through rows of respectful people, between whom and their Emperor no shus thus befriended England, whils the of different nationalities chose, as they To my mind, he exaggerates our power guarding solidiery stood.

feudalist supporters of the Tokugawas needs must, to be themselves. In for slightly; perhaps be exaggerates our For the Erst time the coming of the looked to the United States and towarding the cause of Anglo-American offence still more, because the worst has

France for support.

friendship the great difficulty he had met been done by newspapers which have "Thus was it that, when the new with had been that both in America, in been at the beck and call of particular Emperor was not made known to the people by a complete stoppage of all street Imperial Government was formed, recog Great Britain, and in tier Dominions, Governments, and Government seatly. traffic for the usual half an hour before nition or not was a matter of consider the bad sailed to diferentiate the always of the arbitrary kind. At, the His Majesty came and for half an hourable difficulty. England unhesitatingly maoy species of the Anglo-Saxon. It same time, nobody is more convinced

was true that the ancestry of the Ame- tha. I am that in these days it is publics after he had passed. The streets were

ricans was Anglo-Saxon but they had opinion that rules the world more than cleared just before the Imperial motor recognized the new Government.”*-- arrived, and traffe was resumed the me..

The tram-cars The amount of help and assistance developed an individuality of their own over. It was said that America is the They only country in, which public opinion ment the car sped past.

I think what is true of.. stopped for the passage of the Emperor, rendered by Britain's accredited Minis 3,000 miles across the Atlantic. but were not held up blocks and blocks fer to Japan in those ently days is re- had their own outlook on life; a sell wholly ruled, away as usual, but merely stopped where counted at some length by the Marquis. respect of their own; and it must be America is true of the whole world, and they happened to be. Passengers in the

"Sir Harry Parkes," he writes, was remembered that self-respect and rautual public opinion, of course, is largely trams let down the windows and watched their Emperor, and no gendarmes issued very kind at heart and was beat on lead respect were the foundation of friend formed, not perhape at the dictation, ing the new Government in Japan ship. (Cheem.) He hoped that when but by the presentation, of the Press, the usual stern orders that the windows aright, and on helping it to put down Englishmen visited America they would It would be a good thing if we could remember that whilst they were in have an Anglo-American newspaper con- For the first time, the passing of His disturbances in the country. CENTURY BY BARDSLEY.

Majesty was not preceded by police visits to all buildings along the route, with LONDON, August ist. orders that all must come to the ground

ten thousand

foor while the Emperor passed, and with At Swansea, before NAPLES, August 2nd. The death is announced of Signer spectators in cloudy weather, the Ausstrict injunction against pooring at bim

tralians scored 401 for 8. Bardsley, by from upper storey windows...

INNOVATIONS WELCOMED. Earico Caruso, the well-known tenor.

Macartney [Signor Caruso only recently left New good all-round play, mada 12%, including York for his boms in Florence. He had a six and thirteen fours. then, apparently recovered from the scored 6 while Taylor made 73 by effects of his recept, serious illnes,, as vigorous cricket, including a six and ten In consequence of overnight rain, the he expressed his intention of returning fours. Armstrong is 78 not out.. to America in time to appear again in wicket was soft and easy, New York in opera. The great singer. was 8 years old. He was a Member of

1

Col.

Mr. Lloyd George

that the re- Mr. Naulty's son, Leslie, is going to ports of the commissions of experts which met Paris last week to examine

At Europe to arrange for the continuation the lines of settlement would be ready of the tight from North Cape, vid

by August 8th, Wedgwood inter jected, Will the Germans get a straight Scandinavian capitals, to London.

deal?" Mr. Lloyd George replied that MAYFLOWER TERCENTENARY it was the business of the British Gov ernment to see that Poles and Germans CLIMAX OF THE CELEBRATIONS. alike got a straight deal. He believed that the Leipzig trials would be one of PLYMOUTH (MASS), August 2ud.the subjects of discussion.

AN EARLY DECISION. The celebrations in connection with

LATER. the tercentenary of the landing" of the

Reater learns that M. Briand to-day Pilgrim Fathers reached their climax

agreed to the British proposal that the with the arrival of President Harding Supreme Council meet at Paris on the on board the yacht Mayflower, escorted 8th instant. Mr. Lloyd George and Lord with Foreign Office and Cabinet by six destroyers. A hundred thousand Carols, will leave London on the 7th witnessed the parade, portraying in instant. Although French papers talk of protracted sittings, it is believed in cidents of the original landing.

London that the meeting will only last a few days, owing to the most urgent business awaiting the British Ministers The Italian Premier and the Foreign Minister will attend the meeting. The latest telegrams show that absolute calm prevails in Uppar Silesin.

Lord d'Abernon has been instructed to with his French and Italian co-operate acolleagues in nobifying the German Gov- orament to be ready to facilitate the passage of Allied forces to Silesia..

“AUSTRALIANS V, SOUTH WALES.

The British cruiser Cambrian · was

among the assemblage of the warships

the

conference

in the harbour. "The Naval Attacha re presented the British Embassy.

President Harding delivered aa addrosa in which he said he hoped that the coming disarmament

world would

bring to new era of peace and freedom, and in which he characterised the interna "more than promis tional situation as ing." The seeds of tolerance and under- standing, he said, planted by the Pilgrim Fathers were beginning to bear fruit a thousand-fold internationally.

DEATH OF CARUSO.

tho Victorian Ordet.]

NEGRO CONVENTION. MESSAGE TO THE KING

in London.

'AIRSHIP SERVICE. ANNOUNCEMENT IN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, August 1st.

In the House of Commons, at question time, Capt. Guest stated that the airship NEW YORK, August 2nd. To the atrains of jazz music, 18,000 service will be discontinued from to-day, shouting and laughing negroes, not 60,000 failing a contrary decision by the Im No provision: .for Be cabled yesterday, paraded the streeta perial Conference. in the negro quarter, carrying red, black airships is to be made in next year's and green dags, namely; the interna Estimates, unless this policy is changed. tional negro colours and

bat

numerous

of the con- Later at a session vention, they telegraphed to King George urging him to use his influence

to free Ireland, Egypt and India, and

U.S. RELIEF FOR BUSSIA, MR. HOOVER'S ANNOUNCEMENT.

WASHINGTON, August 2nd.

His Majesty. says the Japan Times and Mail has previously been driven in

the public.

DAYONETS ABSENT,

TRAFFIC NOT STOPPED.

must be closed.

.

*

BRITAIN'S HELP.

While he was Minister a French the homes of their friend, that friend ferance, in which those who have in their officer was assassinated and a collision had a self-respect regarding the things charge and care the direction of the occurred between some Japanese and which were his very own, which was in Preas could meet together, and could British officers. In both cases the kindly harmony and consonance with his in- compare their views, and, so far as ie matter being settled in favour of Japan. that each nation was different from the on the things which matter mosts: I belicys that there is pot offices of Sir Harry resulted in the nate ideals. If they would remember possible arrive at common standpoint

"In the building of railways and teh rest they would feel thankful, because he (Cheers.) graphs, the construction of lighthouses could not imagine a more helpless or only room for anch a meating; 1.believe and the establishment of the Mint, Sir more stupid world if it were composed there is an urgent call for it. (Cheers.) It was his good fortune last year to preside at the second Imperial Prem saw that

Conference held in Canada, said his Harry interested himself very much and entirely of Americans, Englishmor,

lordship, as it had been that of his what Japan got the right men from anybody else. (Cheers.) "When he saw that Japan 'could not

Viscount Burnham said the good father to preside at the first held in

་ ན

SULGRAVE: A

PRECIOUS SYMBOL.

H

Any one of these various things would can almost be said to be epoch-marking be noteworthy. Coming all together they in the matter of the relations that are to exist.henceforth between the Ruler of It is unneces«, Japan and his people. sary to state that the agr departure is afford to have very many men of high fellowship of this club was symbolical London. Most willingly would be do bis

ability, he suggested the opening of a welcomed by the people of Tokyo"

His Majesty left for Shiobara to stay colege of polytechnics, which was the of the good fellowship which reigned be best to promote such international good about two weeks, returning to Tokyo then prototype of the prescut Engineering tween the two peoples; it was just as between the two friendly nations. en route to his villa at Nikko, where he College of the Tokyo Imperial Univer thorough and sincere; it was not afraid; had no mandate, but it was his lot to of strong language, because it was have much to do with the Press organi Bity.

based upon strong feeling. It stood the nations, not only of this country, but of will spend the remainder of the summer.

THE GREATEST THIEU.

highest test of friendship that they the British Empire. "To-day and The greatest obligation which Jepan could speak the truth to one another, here," said Lord Barnham, "na presid to Britain, concludes Marquis bearing in mind that the truth was ent of the Empire Press Union, I rem BACK TO THE BENCH AT 83.

Okuma, is in connection with extra-

their particular corner of the world. America & cordial invitation to come agreed to the elimination of this brand Anything he had done, proceeded his into conformen with us here, if not next of national humiliation as soon as Japan lordship, he had done as a newspaper year, the after, and allow us to HID A. M. CHANNELL TO RETURN NEST TERM. territoriality; for it was England that always what they saw of the truth from terre to tender to the newspaper Preor

Sir Arthur Moseloy Channell, one of the best-known judges of the High Court was able to maintain poses and man, and that very fact suggested to his shot what we think best in our

Thus it may be said that the Anglo-mind that it was time something still condity, and perhaps to show them from 1897 till his retirement in 1914, is Japanese Alliance had its origin long further was done to improve the Press not on the material things which returning to the Law Courts next te before it was actually formed. When a relations between the two countries matter bas, bat the spiritual things in his 83rd year, to help in the over.

(Cheers.) In a happy phrase Mr. which matter most (Cheers.) I hope Busso-German conspiracy in the Far He thus worked King's Bench Division.

owca

Mr. Hoover states that, as American follows the example of Lord Mersey what East was feared, the time had actually towart, had spoken of the United that this idea, may be possibla of fulfl- telegraphed to Mr. de Valera promising prisoners in Russia have been released, recently returned to the Divorce Division became ripe to have, an Allinace. The states of America as the residuary | mont. At any rate, I am certain that

to prevent future race wars. They, also,

him assistance.

EARLIER CABLES.

AMBITIOUS PROGRAMME,

shipment being made to the Petrograd area from Danzig.

Alliance neither spontaneous nor

was it accidental.

K

Thus it is not surprising that Eng quite agreed that this was not sufficient the enthusiastic cancurrence and support the age of 60.".

A witness once declared with much show of indigestion, that he had been land has been so cordial in the reception recognised in Great Britain, and that of all my colleagues, of the newspaper given to the Crown France, and there in egotism vs sometimes imagined Fresa". It was in the hope that such an tha the whole of America bare the Anglo-American Press Conference as he "wedded to truth from infancy." DEATH OF LORD BEAY.

Mr. Justice Channell leaned over from can be no doubt that the Anglo-Japan Eritish brand. But when, as a Press- suggested--in it, of course, he in Allance will be continued permanently, he considered these things, it seem faded the self-governing Dominions of A FORMER GOVERNOR OF BOMBAT the bench and remarked blaudly "If the past be any boy to the fatur ad to him not only fair, but good, that the British Crown-might promote NEW YORK, August 1st.

"That may be; but the question is, how

the two nations will continue to gro

the other great sets of ideas which sp that was fair and friendly betwee The Second International Convention

LONDON, August 1st. long have you boon divorced 1 *** of Negro Peoples, which has opened with

At Cambridge he was both wrangler in friendship and be the one guardiang pertained to other races should have and prevent the risk of mischief-maki

freedom of publication in the United that was, of course, always apparent fifty thousand delegates from "America The death of Lord "Reay is announced.

What is even mot Seg is that states of America, just as we claimed and that they might still further purif Karope, Asia, and Africa, includes the The deceased peer, born in 1833, was and rowing man. He was the Colquhoun of ponco and justice in

freedom for the From over here that and improve the atmosphere, ha ten Provisional President of Africa," The the eleventh Baron Reay. Rector of St. Sculls in 1800, the University Pair Dars

we who stood far the freedom of the tured to add the little he could to west convention will sit throughout Anguat. Andrew's University 1881-86 Lord Reay in 1861, and was in the First Trinityths sincerity of the weld be regarded sa a sign of

Frem, would be the last say that, on he looked upon the sacred osuse o It anticipates achieving great things in was later appointed Governor of Bombay, crew that won the Hanley Grand Chala, Crna Prines alles connection with the future government of a post he held for five years, and was lego and the Ladies' Plate in the same when the civilizations

(Opetistics at Foot of next coltimis.y our national friendship: (Cheers.) --- the negro race throughout the world. Bubsequently Under-Secretary for India.] year.

and the Ocident can be