Special Cables.
(lev Press Association). London, March 30. Mr Hogan, M.P., is enquiring of the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he will arrange for the coloniGs to be directly represented at the proposed Monetary Conference ? or, if not, will he consent to the appointment of an Imperial delegate, who will set forth the views of the colonies ? Ministers supported Mr Dalziel's motion, which was opposed by the Parnellit.es. Mr Balfour denounced the laying of the foundation of future difficulty by a colossal change, which must, he thought, ultimately weaken the United Kingdom. Berlin March 30. Prince Hohenlohe, the German Chancellor, says that the monoply of the grain import would only benefit the country to the extent of four millions, and injure many. It would also interfere with trade, and lead to an alteration in various treaties, which would not be a dignified position for the State to take up. Yokohama, March 30. The Mikado at first refused to grant the armistice, which continues until the conclusion of the negotiations for peace. j Meanwhile the Japanese troops re- ' main where they are at present stationed.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XVI, Issue 233, 2 April 1895, Page 2
Word Count
184Special Cables. Feilding Star, Volume XVI, Issue 233, 2 April 1895, Page 2
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