THE HAGUE CONVENTION.
A DEADLOCK,. LONDON, March 30. Professor Frederick de Martens, who is on a mission to the various Powers to arrange the programme of the Hague Peace Conference, states that all the Powers have accepted the programme to be submitted by Russia at the Hague. Each, however, reserves the right to defend its particular interests. Britain's proposal for the limitation of armaments is still a matter for negotiation. PARIS, March 30. The newspaper Temps states that Germany demands the withdrawal of Britain's proposal. The Temps adds that if Germany prevails with her demand, Britain and the United States will withdraw from the Conference. If the proposal is considered then Germany and Austria will withdraw.
A DENIAL. Received April 1, 10,11 p.m. LONDON April 1. The German Minister of Foreign Affairs has telegraphed to the London Tribune authorising the denial of the statement of the French newspaper Temps that Germany refuses to enter the Hague Convention if jungland proposes to discuss the question of armaments., The Minister expresses the hope that the closer association of Germany and Great Britain will make progress.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXIX, Issue 8390, 2 April 1907, Page 5
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183THE HAGUE CONVENTION. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXIX, Issue 8390, 2 April 1907, Page 5
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