Latest Cablegrams.

Te Aroha News, Volume XXII, Issue 42785, 30 September 1905, Page 3

Latest Cablegrams.

UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION—BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIt^COPYKIGHT.] London, Yesterday. The score of New Zealand in the Northampton match was 4 goals from tries and 4 unconverted tries, Six thousand witnessed ihe match The colonials had matters their mvi way all thiough in first spell. Mynott. Taranaki; St6ad, Southland : Harper, Canterbury ; Hunter, Taranaki; (Two) * scored tries, three of which Wall , .Wellington; converted. Jn. the secnd half Tyler, luck!and ; My-iptr and Humcr mned. A\ i-iluce converted 'the fust but failed with the other two. A Salvation Army Commissioner is sailing for Australia to discuss with MrDeakin and the Premiers, the colonisation scheme and which district from which to. despatch emigrants, the la iter to work for wages for time as the preparation of homestead lands would necessitate a tong wait. The fir-t batch of emigrants is ready. Baron Okuma interviewed said the Alliaice would ensure peace to the whole world. _ The, benefit it extend? to all nations in g. atify'ng beyond the expression that non-christian Japan has been .admitted on equal footing with the greatesf power, and it is be lieved that Eussia, instead of feeling an aversion to the Alliance, will wel come such a powerful Jguardian of peace, enabling her to devote heiself to national improvements and development.

Suez, Yesterday, The sunken steamer Chatham was blown up to-day. The Canal is blocked. A column" of the Chatham’s fragments, mixed with sand and water rose 2,000 feet, and strewed the banks for a distauceiof 600yds. The east bank is destroyed, Traffic will be resumed through the Canal on Monday. Capetown, Yesterday. In furrier in erviews the Cape Argus dec ares that the Germans sus ■> pended a native chief by the wrists for three days' and nights, foodless and waterless. Then hanged him and , cnnpelhd the inhabitaus of Angrapeguon to witness ihe execution. St Petersburg, Yesterday The Novoe Vreinya considers that the treaty enslaves Asia and is obviously primarily Jdirtc:ed against Eussia, and specialj interests of allies are so elastically that they may stretch from the Pacific Ocean to the Persian Gulf. Paris, Yesterday, _ Messrs Bouvier. and Eadi.lm have signed the Moroccan agreement. The iFrehcb press recognise in the Treaty a pivoi of the whole world’s policy. No power would accept the dangerous t isk of attacking it. The powers must bow before Lord Jjands tlowne’s master stroke. Tomo, yesterday. Marquis ]fo interviewed, said the treaty was an impregnable .bulwark of peace in the Far East, inaugurating a new period of phenomal, commercial, and economic development, besides promoting the advancement of civilisation, Berlin, Yesterday. German official opinion, withdraws j objections to the treaty since the integrity of China an open door to'he trade of all nations is guaranteed. Many newspapers insist that its bkuti»ally aggressive character is levelled gjrst againstEuesia and secondly and thirdly against Germany and France. New York, Yesterday. The 'American press cousider it '.assures peace for years and is greatly' gratified in endorsing Mr Hay’s policy of the open door.