PEACE
AN APPEAL TO THE KAISER. A CARNEGIE FUNCTION. By Telegraph-Press Association-Copyright. NEW YORK, April 15. Mr Andrew Carnegie, speaking at the dedication of a Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg, made a dramatic appeal to the Kaiser to pronounce the word “Peace” at the Hague Convention. General Lowenfield, the Kaiser’s General Adjutant, was present, his Majesty having requested permission to send a special mission to the ceremony. Mr Bryce, British Ambassador at Washington, forwarded a message of regret that he was unable to attend, and other members of the British Embassy staff declined to be present. France and other countries were represented. Visitors from Canada and Great Britain expressed regret at the absence of formal British representatives. Their non-attendance is interpreted as marking sympathy with American industrial enterprise.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZMAIL19070417.2.123
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Mail, Issue 1832, 17 April 1907, Page 36
Word Count
127PEACE New Zealand Mail, Issue 1832, 17 April 1907, Page 36
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