LATE CABLES.
PERSECUTION- j By Telegraph-Press Association—Copyright London, Sept. 23. Mr Akera Dougins declined to interfile with Kensit’s imprisonment. A hundred thousand signed the petition, urging reconsideration of the sentence. THE REVOLUTION. New York, Sept. 23. McLean, commander of Citieinatti, permitted an exchange of Colombian troops from Panama to Colon, a thousand unarmed men passing each way, marines guarding them in trains. Their arms wore conveyed in separate trains. A QUEEN'S FUNERAL. Brussels, Sept. 23. Immense crowds at Spa and LaektU witnessed the funeral of the Queen of Belgium. THE JEWS. Bucharest, Sept. 23.
The Roumanian Bulletin, befriending the Jews, publishes letters deploring the persecution, from the Archbishop of Can terbury and Marquis of Ripon, expressing deep sympathy. Mr Chamberlain wrote saying that the Jews were among the most loyal subjects of the States. The impolicy of persecution in such a case almost exceeds its cruelty. Mr Herbert Gladstone stated that it could hardly bo doubted that Uoumauia would reconsider her policy.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume VIII, Issue 526, 24 September 1902, Page 2
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162LATE CABLES. Gisborne Times, Volume VIII, Issue 526, 24 September 1902, Page 2
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