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Rooseveldt’s Reforms. New York, November 15. President Rocsevelclt assured the Chairman of the Civil Service Reform League that he intended to exclude all political influence from the Army, the Navy and the Colonies. Great Britain and Turkey. London, November 15, Great Britain and Turkey have agreed apm a delimitation of the frontiers of the spheres of influence at Yemen and Aden.
The Franco-Turkish Trouble. Paris, November 16. Admiral Caillard’s officers assert that the fleet left Toulon with instructions to take Mitylene peacably or forcibly, but these orders were countermanded before arriving at Mitylene. Lord Rosebery at Edinburgh. London, November 15. Lord Rosebery, speaking at Edinburgh, said that it was only possible to carry the great measures if a truce was made in party warfare. He would, however, like to see the Cabinet composed of business men, say—Sir Thomas Lipton, Andrew Carnegie, and Tyde. Distress in Germany. Berlin, November 15. Government and the leading business men of Saxony held a conference at Halle respecting the great distress existent in ' the kingdom. The Government was optimistic, while business men considered the crisis very serious, necessitating special help for the people. Cancer Treatment. New Yobk, November 15. Professor Hahnmann, of the Medical College, Chicago, claims much success in treating cancer by means of the Eontgen rays. The Eastern Difficulty. Shanghai, November 15. A foot of snow has fallen at Pekin, which delays the Court’s return. Socialism in France. Paris, November 15. The Chamber of Deputies by 338 to 87, adopted the Bill introduced by M. Berteanx, the Radical Socialist, conceding ten hours a day to the railway servants, and allowing them a pension after 20 years’ service. M. Caillaux, Minister for Finance, vainly protested against saddling the State with a charge of 78,000,000 francs yearly. , German Ambassador. London, November 15. Count Wolff Metternich succeeds Count Hatzfeldt as German Ambassador for England. Gales in England. The gales,are subsiding. It is known that 187 were drowned. General Baden-Powell. Badeu-Powell asked the New South Wales Agent-General to thank the donors of this splendid token of regard.
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Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 16 November 1901, Page 4
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347LATEST CABLE NEWS. Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 16 November 1901, Page 4
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