SAMOAN QUESTION.
-o. (BY EMiOTKIC TELKGRAPIr —COPYRIGHT.) London, January 2S. The Times expresses a doul>t whether England has approved of the German action in Samoa, or merely abstained from making an otlicial protest. Werlix, January 28. 'f here is no sign of Prince Bismarck yielding to the protests of the American Government against the action of the Germans in Washington, January 28. The- American Congress is decidedly bellicose, and it is intended to appoint a Representative, Committee, to cbul with Saiuou.li and other foreign ull'airs. I lie feeling throughout the United States is increasing daily, and the Naval Committee are inviting suggestions from Congress as to the best course to pursue. The House of Representatives is ready to vote any sum for the protection of American rights. Washington, January 29. The American Senate has agreed to a bill creating a Consul-General of the United States at Apia in Samoa. Public opinion is rapidly crystallizing against what is considered a project on the part of Germany to steal Samoa.
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Waikato Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 2583, 31 January 1889, Page 2
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168SAMOAN QUESTION. Waikato Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 2583, 31 January 1889, Page 2
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