THE SITUATION IN THE FAR EAST.
RUSSIA AND MANCHURIA.
ATTITUDE OF JAPAN.
A RUSSIAN PROMISE.
By Telegraph.— Association.—
London, May 11. Mr. Hay," the American Secretary of State, has deferred action regarding Manchuria until he is sure of the facts in the face of fresh and conflicting news with reference to Niuchwang and Korea.
The Japanese newspapers urge calmness, while insisting upon the maintenance of treaties.
(Received May 12, 11.14 p.m.)
London, May 12.
Lord Cranbome, Under-Secretary for Foreign Affaire, stated in the House of Commons'''that in response to a friendly British-American communication Russia had explained that she would adhere to her engagements to evacuate Manchuria. Though evacuation was temporarily delayed it was not intended to obstruct foreign Consuls as regards the free use of the port. The British Consul at Niuchwang had reported no recent Russian reoccupation.
(Received May 13, 12.10 a m.)
London, May 12.
The Chinese Treaty Commissioners have declined further discussion with the American Commissioners relative to the opening of Manchuria to foreign trade owing to Russia's attitude. The. American Government remains firm, professing reliance on Russia's assurances.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XL, Issue 12269, 13 May 1903, Page 5
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182THE SITUATION IN THE FAR EAST. New Zealand Herald, Volume XL, Issue 12269, 13 May 1903, Page 5
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