THE TROUBLE IN TIBET.
United Press Association—By Electric '.Telegraph—Copyright. LONDON, August 3. In the House of Lords the Earl of Crewe stated that if troops were compelled to enter. Tibet they would not intervene between the Chinese and the Tibetans, and would withdraw directly the situation permitted. The "Times" protests against announcing a policy of inactivity, and hopes that the commander of a perilously small column will not be hampered by perplexing instructions. Gyangtse is eight days' march into Tibet. The British trade agent has an escort of Rajputana infantry.,
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Star (Christchurch), Issue 9917, 4 August 1910, Page 1
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90THE TROUBLE IN TIBET. Star (Christchurch), Issue 9917, 4 August 1910, Page 1
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