THE MOROCCAN DIFFICULTY.
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY.
tPBBBS ASSOCIATION.]
I (Received June 26, 9.45 p.m.) PARIS, June 26. M. Jaures, at % Socialist meeting in Lyons, declared that the Moroccan question would be settled without injury to the French national pride, but France should beware of Britain, who seemed to have an interest in tolerating the suggestion that the Anglo-French agreement aimed at Germany. (Received June 26, 11.20 p.m.) — BERLIN, June 26. The German newspapers seek to shirk the responsibility with regard to their attitude and misgivings regarding the maintenance of peace, whicii they attribute to the British press.
BRITAIN'S SINCERITY DOUBTED.
(Received June 26, 11.20 p.m.) PARIS, June 26.
L*j Temps' Berlin correspondent reports that it^is the opinion of the whole of the Pacific that, confidence is felt in France's desire" to maintain peace, but that distrust is expressed, towards Britain. LONIiON. June 26.
The Times' 'Paris correspondent says that the failure of. German' endeavors to divide * ranee and Britain has become "evident. The opinionin France is growing that both would do" well to come to some timely agreement as to how the peril of German aggression must be warded off.
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Bibliographic details
Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLVIII, Issue 8933, 27 June 1905, Page 3
Word Count
191THE MOROCCAN DIFFICULTY. Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLVIII, Issue 8933, 27 June 1905, Page 3
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