IN TO-DAY'S ISSUE.
Tho Executive Council has decided that tho Maori youth, Kaka, must bo executed. (Page 7.)
An article dealing with tho suffragists and the police in London is published on page 3.
Mr R. Hazelton, M.P., one of the Homo Rulo envoys, visited Ashburton on Saturday and delivered an address there in tho evening. (Pago 5.)
An account of the early days of the Bank of New Zealand in Christchurch and Lytteiton is given on page 8.
References to the Coronation woro made in a number of the city churches yesterday. 9.)
Results of Saturday's football and hockey matches will bo found on pages 8 and 4.
Sir Joseph Ward met with a slight mishap while motoring in London. (Page 7.)
Tho Bill for Reciprocity with Canada has been read a second time in tho United States Sdnate. (Pago 7.)
A Royal Commission, to investigate Imperial trade relations, is suggested. (Page-7.) • • '
The seamen's strjko in England has not yet been settled. Tho wool-combers have struck. (Pago 7.)
The census shows over forty-fivo million persons in tho United Kingdom. (Page 7.)
Tho sealing difficulty will probably bo settled shortly. (Page 7.)
Further proceedings against trusts are threatened in tho United States.
(Page '7".)
Sir Joseph Ward's motion at the Imperial Conference in favour of International penny postage was withdrawn, and the 1907 resolution was reaffirmed. (Page 7.)
An important resolution regarding treaties was agreed to by tho Imperial Conference. (Page 7.)
It is expected there will bo 2,000,000 spectators at the Coronation procession in London. (Pago 7.)
A site in the Strand for tho Commonwealth offices in London has been practically agreed to. (Pago 7.)
Franco has given an official explanation regarding tho outrage in Morocco. (Page 7.)
President Taft was attacked in the United States Senate for his attitude regarding reciprocity. (Pago 7.
An agricultural conference has opened it'the Colonial office, London. (Pago 7.)
A great gathering of Albanians was held on the Plain of Kossovo. (Pago 7.)
Forty thousand women marched in procession in London in a pageant. (Page 7.)
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXVII, Issue 14073, 19 June 1911, Page 6
Word Count
343IN TO-DAY'S ISSUE. Press, Volume LXVII, Issue 14073, 19 June 1911, Page 6
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