IN TO-DAY'S ISSUE.
A number of people were killed in a. railway 6mash at Exeter, New South Wales. (Page 7.) Russia, while desiring peace, is ready for war. (Page 7.) Dr. Page, American Ambassador at London, is to be called upon to explain his remarks about the Monroe doctrine being obsolete. (Page 7.) Mr Semple describes the Rt. Hon. W. F. Massey as "worse than General Botha," (Page 7.) Larkinites and police came into conflict in Dublin. (Page 7.) Sir Edward Carson says that "Ulster is going to "make good" in -action. (Page 7.) The death is announced of Mr E. C. Ashby. (Page 1.) Australia and Canterbury played a drawn game at Lancaster Park on Saturday. (Page 10.) The Champion of Champion Doubles Bowling Tournament wae won by Kaiapoi. (Page 9.) Anglo-Colonial Notes are on page 8. Our London correspondent gives some details of the staff selected by £ir Ernest Shackleton for his Antarctic Expedition. (Page 3.) Some interesting personal notes concerning New Zealand military officers in training at Home will be found on I page o. The Hon. R. Heaton Rhodes received several deputations at Waiau on Satuxday. (rage 2.)
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume L, Issue 14917, 16 March 1914, Page 6
Word Count
192IN TO-DAY'S ISSUE. Press, Volume L, Issue 14917, 16 March 1914, Page 6
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