GERMANY VERY ANXIOUS
Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. NEW YORK, February IS. The New York Herald ’ states that Prince Henry of Germany has seat a letter to Admiral Dewey, in which be admits that the Germans, daring the Manila blockade, committed an error, and that Admiral Dewey was right on that occasion, and acted in the best way throughout. The letter is intended to remove any unpleasant recollections of the incident. FURTHER EXPLICIT DECLAEATIONS. LONDON, Febroaiy 16. (Received February 17, at 9.37 a.m.) In the House of Commons Lord Cranborne said that Lord Pauncefote, at the verbal suggestion of his diplomatic colleagues in Washington, convened a meeting of Ambassadors or* April 14, 1898. The British Government informed Lord Pawnee fote that the proposed coHective Note was injudicious, and that Britain would take no action. The Government were not then' aware of the views of Germany. The Washington correspondent of ‘The Times ’ states that Lord Pauncefote and Herr Holleben were the only Ambassadors at the meeting who were not for intervention, and that Lord Pauncefote tried to moderate the views of his colleague*.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 11684, 17 February 1902, Page 6
Word Count
180GERMANY VERY ANXIOUS Evening Star, Issue 11684, 17 February 1902, Page 6
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