BRITAIN'S RIGHTS.
I SITUATION IN EGYPT. MURDERERS MUST BE PUNISHED. United Press Association—By Bleotrlc Telegraph Copyright. Received June 1, 9.30 a.m. LONDON, May 31. Mr Roosevelt was driven in the Lord Mayor's coach to the Guildhall, and there presented vfith the Freedom of the City. In responding, he remarked : "The Nationalists are neither desirous nor capable of guaranteeing primary justice. It is eithei'Britain's right, or it is not her right, to be in Egypt to establish order. If it is not she should quit.-" However, if, as he hoped, he felt it to be her duty to stay, she must keep order, punish murder, and bring to justice all persona inciting or condoning crime. Some nation must govern Egypt, and he hoped and believed Hritain would decide tha*; it was her duty to be that nation.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10059, 2 June 1910, Page 5
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136BRITAIN'S RIGHTS. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10059, 2 June 1910, Page 5
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