MOROCCAN AFFAIRS.
BRITAIN'S ATTHTDE. By Cable—Press Association—Copyricht Paris. October 22. Sir F. Bertie. British Ambassador, unveiled a bust of tlie late King Edward in the British Chamber of Commerce. Sir 0. Reid and Sir W. Hall-Jones were amongst those present. Members of the Chamber gave a banquet in honor of the occasion, at which Mr. Samuel. Postmas-ter-General, replying to the toast of the British Cabinet, said England rejoiced at the mutual settlement of the Moroccan difficulty with free commercial access for all nations. Britain never aspired to embroil one country with another; her ambition was to promote international goodwill; and she did not raise difficulties over Morocco, nor exercise pressure on France.
FRENCH OFFICIALS SQUABBLTNU Received 23. 10 p.m. General Toutee, High Commissioner of Ujda, in Morocco, has arrested Decttaller, Civilian Commissioner, and two leading officials. The trouble was due to ill-feeling between the military and civil authorities. The Government immediately released the prisoners, and recalled General Toutee.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 105, 24 October 1911, Page 5
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158MOROCCAN AFFAIRS. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 105, 24 October 1911, Page 5
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