CABLEGRAMS AND TELEGRAMS.
[United Press Association.— Copiright.]
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
APPEAL BY ANDREW CARNEGIE.
NEW YORK, Monday. Mr Carnegie, speakin gat the dedication of the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, made a dramatic appeal to the Kaiser to pronounce the word of peace at the Hague Convention. General Lowenfield, the Kaiser's General Adjutant, was present, the Kaiser having asked permission to send * special mission. Mr Bryce, the British Ambassador, sent a message "regretting he was unable to be present, ftnd other members of the British Embassy declined. France and other countries were represented. The Canadian and British visitors regretted the absence of the British representatives. Their absence is interpreted as marking sympathy with American industrial enterprise.
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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 16 April 1907, Page 4
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114CABLEGRAMS AND TELEGRAMS. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 16 April 1907, Page 4
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