France and England.
United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph—Copyright. Received November 13th, 4.50 p.m. London, November 12. The text of Lord Salisbury’s speech has awakened misgivings in France. vSome journals there recognise that it is Great Britain’s last warning. Figaro considers that M. Delcasse rightly treated the Fashoda incident as an accidentally diplomatic difference. Russiaand France were united on the great questions. Berlin, November 12. The German press regard Lord Salisbury’s speech as a declaration that the peace of the world is seriously imperilled, and that Englmd intends resisting further encroachments whether by France or Russia. St. Petersburg, November 12; The press here has an uneasy tone, and recommends watchfulness and precautionary measures for the defence of the vital interests of the Continental Powers.
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Bibliographic details
South Canterbury Times, Issue 9203, 14 November 1898, Page 2
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123France and England. South Canterbury Times, Issue 9203, 14 November 1898, Page 2
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